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Tuesday, October 14, 1980Ths Daily Tar HseJ5 Areli-rivalo have battled Gince iio4 D DAV ID POOLE . Assistant Sports Editor It's time to trot out air the cliches. Anything can happen when North Carolina and N.C. State meet in football, and when the two old rivals meet Saturday for the 70th time, past records won't mean a whole lot. Carolina has dominated the series with 45 wins, 18 losses and six ties in the 69 previous meetings. But since 1956, when State ended a seven-year Carolina winning streak with a 26-6 victory, State has won 13 times while Carolina has won 11. Last season, the Tar Heels won 35-21 in Raleigh. It was a strange game, filled with controversial plays. In the end, however, the Heels held off, a furious second-half rally by the Wolf pack and iced the game with a fourth-quarter touchdown by Doug Paschal, who had 1 17 yards rushing in the game. The game in 1979 came 85 years after the first Carolina-State game. State and Carolina played twice in 1894, back when the Raleigh school was North Carolina A&M, with the Tar Heels winning 44-0 and 16-0. Between 1894 and 1979 were many great games between the state university system's two oldest schools. Here is a look at a few of them: 1943 Perhaps the greatest Carolina football team ever faced State in Kenan Stadium before a homecoming crowd of 44,000 fans. The Tar Heels led by Charlie "Choo Choo" Justice, defeated a tough State team 14-0. The Tar Heels were favored, having already beaten Texas, Georgia and O. T0 Tl i I 7 i i I 11 7 "f! K hi l V.-S-. Wake Forest, but the Wolfpack played tough in the first half. State recovered a UNC fumble on the Carolina 20 in the first period, but the defense turned State away at the one-yard line. Later . in the game, the Pack failed to score ort a fourth and goal from inside the one. Carolina couldn't score in the first half, but Kosea Rodgers ran for a nine-yard score late in the third period for the first TD. Justice hit Art Weiner with a 40-yard touchdown pass in the last three minutes to salt the win away. 1952 This was a memorable year in the Carolina-State rivalry not because of the game played but because of the game that was not played. The Tar Heels and Wolfpack were scheduled to play the third week of the 1952 season, but a polio outbreak on campus forced the cancellation of the game. Five UNC athletes contracted polio and all sports and intramurals were canceled for 10 days. One of those stricken was varsity football player Howard "Bull" Davidson. 1957 There was nothing special about N.C. State's 7-0 win against Carolina at Kenan Stadium all the fireworks came after the game. A riot broke out in the south end zone of Kenan when a group of "State College" fans tried to claim the goalposts as a victory prize. Several hundred Carolina fans objected and a bottle-throwing, fist-flinging fight ensued. In an attempt to prevent such incidents in the future, the student body presidents at the two schools proposed that the goalposts be awarded to the winning school at future games, a tradition that has not continued. 1963 The headline in The Daily Tar Heel read MOO U. GOES DOWN TO UDDER DEFEAT, 31-10. The Heels, who would finish 9-2 and win the Gator Bowl, scored three second-half touchdowns to blow open the game. DTH sports editor Curry Kirkpatrick, who now writes for Sports Illustrated magazine, described the game as a "milking" of the rivals from Raleigh. Things were a little less reserved back thenState is referred to as "the Cows" throughout Kirkpatrick's game story. 1972 This is the game that most talk about when the subject of Carolina-State games comes up. Coach Bill Dooley dubbed his Tar Heels "the Cardiac Kids" after a wild 34-33 win by the Heels. The game was tied 27-27 with 1:02 left. State punter Mark Cassidy then fumbled a perfect snap deep in Carolina territory. Jimmy DeRatt pounced on the ball at the State one yard line and Billy Hite scored on the Carolina-State football cfimss have always meant rivalry and excitment. Charlie Justice (far left) threw a 40-yard touchdown pass to Art Weiner to ice 14-0 Tar Heel win ;n 1948. In the 1977 game, Amos Lawrence was established as Carolina's top tailback, gaining 216 yards in a 27-14 UNC win. A year later, Phil Farris sported a mohawk haircut before the game, but they psyche-job failed as State scalped the Heels 34-7, with Ted Brown (23) running for 189 yards and three touchdowns. DTH File Photos. next play. Ellis Alexander made the conversion to give Carolina a 34-27 lead. State, however, wasn't through, and with 17 seconds left quarterback Bruce Shaw hit Pat Kenney in the end zone with a 32-yard touchdown pass. State, trailing by one point, decided to go for , the two-point conversion and the win. Dave Buckey passed to Willie Burden, but the play was broken up and Carolina defeated the Lou Holtz coached Wolfpack in the game many feel added the spice to the Carolina State rivalry. 1977 Carolina solved a problem against State three years ago when a young freshman from Norfolk, Va., established himself as the top Tar Heel tailback in a 27-14 Carolina win. "Famous" Amos Lawrence carried 28 times for 216 yards to lead the Carolina win. The first Carolina score was set up by a pass on a fake field goal from Jim Rouse to Erooks Williams. Buddy Curry returned an interception 31 yards for another score. The Carolina defense controlled the game before 51,300 fans at Carter Stadium in Raleigh, but two long touchdown passes by Scott Smith late in the game ruined the shutout bid. 1973 "Steer clear, we've got the veer," the bumper sticker said when Dick Crura took over at Carolina. But the Wolfpack came over from Raleigh and gave the Tar Heels a clinic in the veer, with Ted Brown running wild. Brown had three touchdowns and 189 yards in leading the Pack to a 34-7 drubbing of the Heels in Kenan Stadium. State led 24-0 at the half and spent the rest of the game mopping up. A O j 71 Tl j on on't call them sneakers anymore By ADAM KANDELL Staff Writer People don't wear sneakers anymore. Instead, they're in running shoes, soccer shoes, tennis shoes and basketball shoes. Specialization has become a byword for athletic footwear, local merchants say. While sneakers are on the way out, prices are on the way up. The cost of leather tennis shoes average between $35 and $40. People seem to be buying these more expensive shoes and leaving the dime-store variety on the shelves. "There are three big reasons why," said Ken Chattier of Sports Afoot, which carries 150 styles of athletic footwear. "Quality, price and promotion. Why do you think Honda outsells Volkswagon today? These companies use higher quality majerialsojopl trt3,r:3"fr: reason brands like" Nike arid "Adidas are success ttt ' amount of advertising they use." Ed Powell, who purchases shoes for Hackney's,' said that in the past few years Nike had replaced Adidas and Puma in total sales because of high production rates and little respect for quality control. ' "Adidas and Puma have always been known for their quality," Powell said. "Thus their production is slower. Nike saw the opportunity to introduce high numbers of their cheaper models and did so." Chartier said Nike had succeeded in becoming the No. 1 court shoe in America. Although the compositions of Nikes, Pumas and Adidas appear the same, the craftsmanship and materials differ, Powell said. "Generally speaking, Puma (produced in Germany) and Adidas (from France) display much more quality control than Nike which is made in Taiwan," Powell said. "You know, in the Orient, labor is cheaper so the price is less." Because of a quality control factor, the trend is coming back to Adidas and Puma, Powell said. JixSts when, shipping, for, a shoe, jthe, things to look for include the right fit, comfort and a decent price range. With the jogging craze came literally dozens upon dozens of running footwear stressing several different theories of what's best for you. 0 .... Denny Soileau of Harmony Health and Jogging Center carries just three brand names Etonics, New Balance and Brooks claiming that styles of these are structured differently and designed for, specialization. "We encourage people to shop around and be cautious because finding the right shoe for your feet is a serious situation,'' Soileau said. "It's easy for any runner to wear the wrong shoes and sustain a crippling injury. That's why we try to fit individuals by several criteria: not only length and width, but also muscle tension in the legs, arch supports and even tne direction their feet turn." Chartier, whose store stocks 40-50 styles of running shoes, said people bought running shoes because they were more popular and better for a person's feet. He also said new shoe models were being introduced at higher prices. "Prices have gone up considerably bacause of inflation," said Chartier, "and people who once looked for $25 to $30 sneakers are willing to pay as much as $35 to $40." Both Soileau and Chartier said prices for athletic shoes already on the shelves had not increased in price. UNC equipment manager Szrzt Keller said North Carolina's athletic teams were also confronted with choosing from a number of available brands. UNC's men's tennis squad has worn Nike canvas shoes for the past three years. For UNC teams, however, a set budget limits their choice of brands, j The men's basketball team, on the other hand, plays in Converse All-Stars. "No certain reason," Keller said, "it's just the better shoe." Keller said Dean Smith, the men's head basketball coach, liked Converse better than other brands. "And if there are any complaints, we'll call Mickey Bell (former Carolina player), who is a representative for Converse," Keller said. ' . As for the foot experts, they seem to wear the shoe that fits. "I don't wear brands. I just wear Nikes because they fit my feet," Chartier said. J) tUHO Qmm RESTAURANT f-JS Dine amid the art of China Gourmet food from all four .v corners of China 1 1 1 Peking, Szechuan, Canton, Shanghai Quality meats Si produce Private party rooms available lit: ;rQ. 4 TAKE-OUT SERVICE AM) SPECIALS AT LUNCH All lunches served with fried nee egg roll, choice of entree and up Ham 2pm Monday Friday Wl At SO Sf Bvt BfGOlAB MENU AI IONCM 1404 EAST HiANKUN ST., CHAPEL HILL 942-1613 PEKING GARDEN II SOUTH SQUARE MALL, DURHAM 493-3119 lunch: Weekdays 1 1 am-2 pm Sat. & Sun. 12-2:30 pm Dinner: 5-10 pm daily T.S. Eliot's Witty, t Comic Masterpiece Opens PRC'S 5th Celebration Season Playmakers Theatre Oct. 9-26 Tickets: $6.75 to $7.75 Call 933-1121 for tickets . r m featuring . ( j ! I L , rk m)l fcjJ l a d EIOZO B'EICUITHEO Your Favorite Beverage FREE!, TJEED., (EC. 3.5 C:C0 P.I-L t q Mf w 0m wi te2L4-T Jerri Co IPZnn lli-m3 I fl o ra n n ( 25 u'ords or less Students 1.75 Non-Students '2.75 Add St for tsch additional wwd 1.00 mora t boid md of bokifar Jyp 10 percent discount few ld run 5 conMCwtiv day fWaa PHui Very Cltiy 9y w FOUND: LITTLE BOX vAih money In it. Ca'J and Identify. 967762. Found in Library. LOST: BLACK AND GOLD SQUARE PIN. Reward cat! 3-6106. LOST GOLD NECKLACE nd dikk tiish Initial W. S. G. Large reward. Coll collect 542-3366. Found: Tennis racket In Hamilton 100. CaS Anne at 933-64S2 and Identify. EOJCION GnAD STUDENT NtXDCO to 'search re";loa foraaa la Utaratmra for bacLsroad saatertaJ for fatar fUaa, F Besotlabla. Call . Artboro film. 942-4761. cervices A J Vac . wJ SarNCE nCnON-FANTASY CLL'3. 1st meeting Tue. 8:23 Room 213 Unkn. Anort pot a better name than UNICORN KAMMEHS? C3 Tom at 3-1 56S lor Info. ATTENTION JUNIORS & SENIORS Northwestern Mutual life Is -jaln o.-rlnj a Cti"t"j Afnt l3)trnk5.!p. We oCr Eeik hour. exciUrnt butlneM Cf portunliy, good pay and future full-tirrse po:t For more Jr.fcj c2 Jm ftor3n at 942-41 S7J-CSC5. ATTI-fTSON: Carry Commfmer, Q:Uen I'arty ran Jate fr TtesUlent tU give a m)of aii.;ss. Wed. (kt, lS;h. t.Zl p.m. lis tt Great i:3, Cro!:na Ukm. Come artd c?mk out a rtiJ !tema:K on S N C baSut. tftla: Minn. f " rT I a -m. 4 -m v... .i I !t Mr.VS WATCH to lUS. C3 i (ut r.v i:: rrs !.3;:s icr . ' t ' C,i.t !'r rr I ' l k t, i.t i , ! 1?. MOTUE.TS IHXPER to do UU housekeeping and play wiih 2i year old. Flexible hours. Must have own car. 967-4523. EARN IS03 C3-I1200.C3 VIM MONTH te 10 moniht time. Earn more if you are slt moUvated and aurcea-oriented. VVotk according to your athf Jule. Your paychetSt depends on you? motKaUon. nut a time ckxk. C3 9&7-1S21. WANTTD: NON-SMOKING HALLS as tvlct In paid IJ'A brratfiing eJef1meft!s on the UNO Cli campus. Total time commitment Is 1 0-1 S hours, inthjt'ins a fcte phvk-sl enamtnatiaa. Fay la 15 d per hour. We ha:hy malrs, 1S-43 , h no ans! and no havfver. CaJ h-i Mon.-FiL frr more tnWmsrtoa, Sil-12S3, t,iM1 .iC AHPoT f t IT;m lmm!f!y. Hu omat.t! fci'h stuJirnl acheJ. Mutl hvf seLall iai porta Jiaa. ApjV Aaroa) Lberary frfrv-k M, t.L!. I .i.ia b'.irtj ra-2 1 '.n ani 5 frn-lOfta. 2-..',.i l!-,iirySirt THE DATING BANK New, registered. progressive, serving the lonely, unmanied locaHy by mail. Bos 1549. Winston-Salem. NC 271C2. 1-7611579. IMPROVE YOUR GRADES! Research catalog 306 pages 10,278 descriptive liatkurs-Rush Sl.CO (refundable). Bos 25097C. Los Angelas. 9X25. (213) 477-225. roonn; RESPONSIBLE FEMALE STUDENT TO SliKE Tar lietl Manor Apt. on bus line. Completely furoUhH e( rpi fcr your bed. 191 month & 'S iiiilales. Available Nov. I. GnU 9121574 ahet 4 pm. NEEDLD: MALE P.OOMMATE tr Cro5,a A;t , ISS per month plus H utilities. C3 942-S7C3. f m , W Km ka w E'CYCtE: Man's CtS-sUt 5 pd uh crrv rak. IJal V car!ir" traf.srvt4-. MS. Gs3 942-2123 bten 12. S3 and 5 and anv a' cr 7 t ) pm. 1 HAVX ON ROOMMATE TOO M--ANY -adat!, male, sal' fcrmt x ' 5 enon-.hs bil. Compute i.h ca, LkkI, and leash. C3 tfe7-2r;J after 6. Classified ads may be placed at the DTH OOces or mailed to the DTH Carolina Union 055A, Chapel Hill, NC 27514. AU. ads must be prepaid. Deadline: Ad must be received by 12 (noon) one business day before ad is to run. RIDE NEEDED TO WASH. D.C. Oct. 10 weekend and to Richmond Fa3 Break Oct. 17. Will help with gas. Steve Farley 942-5250. NEED RIDE TO WASH. DC. lor Fall Break. Wtfl share cost of gas. Call Lisa at 923-4469 In the afternoon. RIDE NEEDED. Southern Michigan, Northern Ohio, or vicinity. Oct. 16. or anytime thereafter. WiU share expenses and driving. Stev. 913-SS91. FOOTBALL TICKETS: Needs 4 to 6 fkketa to ECU fame. Call Denise at 933-1718 or Sharon at 933-1721. Price negotiable. BUYING GOLD AND SILVER FOR CASH! Rings, necklaces, gold and silver coins, sterling . dames Home and Son, 1C2 E. Weaver St. Carrboro 10 5:30 M-F 10-1 Sat. W7-6S53. Mm4 Liit&t caai? Lra .srof aaalosMtl bart astdlas frasst tb Frftslaal ELoI sf Lrt34-:;.Jf 3 4 t'Uvlon jra sL2 f 9m lrwu" CairtUl bat la claaar far latal avia)c. Cavattarl 4baj BrttLJwae, f 2'-C5Sl S'22:iS 4 pa. CocLUU wil-laj aiaa avaHabla. Cor rent COSNG TO CACDALE, lLLLiC:3 OVER FALL BREAK. Riders wanted to share driving time and gas expenses. Please c3 Amy at 929-3394. STILL NEED F.iDE TO or near Auburn. Alabama for Fall Brcaku W.3 split cost of gas. Good company! Ca3 933-4371. NEED RIDE TO WASHINGTON. D.C. I Fa3 Break. W.3 share expenses. Leave any time. C3 967-2&CO. f a. aj M 4W a W r a W W DLSFEHATE: NEED 2 TICKETS to State came. Prkt aeotiabla. C3 Terl at 923-4311 ater S p.m. Vi be grea'Jy arpfiasd. KrEDrD: C.NE CLTST TICKET to the f CU f sme. like nrstUtle. Ca3 Suaan at $23-4 1 f2 after 53 p.m. ONLY 2 MILES FROM CAMPUS. Nonsmoking persons. Wooded tot. with acre pond. trrpUce, own room, 1145 & K :.:.: Uasedrp. 929-97S7. Evenings Ust. Near bus. Available for Immediate occupancy. One bedroom apartment totai'y electric, on, bus I.ne. pool, laundry Ucii.:ies. Carpet, drapes and water fctrr.iahed. Catle vUlon ava.Utie. C3 929-2-21 Mon.-Sal. 106. WALLY, Va w'it can carry I f tes, but snt can't kk k a s--wteita3 worth a drrj It. yo had befi Lk svfch r;jy as Gen,i Sat. CbWy aad BobU. SCOTT th Ya4e Ym are kw-'U" kiivt:d to Cfte ri:h s Ttiufs. evtrii-j at 7.C3. L t?.rs Lev. i'.e 4 J Cor t.-tj. SIGN LT TO FLAY t Varsity Spotl t4 ih Miad! fl'f-itskti-n j Cr.; Bw4 to f -jnj tJJtHs;!5 Tit., Oct. 11 at the C'Akm MICH MrTASOLI'M: Dal-' IJ buy e e.al !.! 3 c"rf4 a car aiwl s; I was sar-l v ft '. I .' . i r it I v r . I t -Tme a iftf i. -at !- St ta l i, a ! -.te ! '.,- t. - 'i i sij'.n tU..j. MERLE H was UltimaH Sweetness. (Rht. tfasts?) Shaitey. newcomers, old buddies. Dooiies Ckivrf didn't pw3 Cloverl Yoda, It's fust what I needed. Love, losao. DEAIl LT.VIS LC.Tr.S (haa). Your perverted aenscf humor l ovfTwhelff.lr.j. fm lotiHef thatl yo liJfik: you'd beat be care&d. Beat of luck to yow oat ywtt f a3 B.'tak con;ucsUl The lnvincsatle Lewis Coed. YO POP'S As RAs f yWre not the tope, but then you're )ut a rookie. We coul.in'1 do wuSouf Vom CrS (or wIoat your ore- eoria) 2ad IVjot MOr.C withe yi lUrpy CirtMvf Dt3 A.vthr treat wei2 Here's to nany more. e-;- U - tt4 ewe. WeUh what got:a a'jsrt ks.kf "V ta'-.fle tx-i and wavS so woa t3 t'.-ae caWWs. S . VJS.l i Ik-fy a-Osa rvort year aJ r caa b?y ywar axMS WI,;:a V.j&tlarni U"d ti' ti i a . a-.e 4,J2. CXAIG B. llat B-fciv ("-', D-,! frssJ c aJ bi-'r ltm4, I :-.'.. .m yvt t ICf.lC?' rn. V"i-t waa se th sms Tuf ? L's try kasTilar. . T T -.-. I.awn'i t .' J t '.-is -4 L'-',f 3 I , jlM f if d- t"-:- t "."-. i- -? l--h. til 1 s C.- Cr, : " .' a. 1 1 ' . v S-Lt 1 1 r ! . u 1 M. I, '. V vrr. cc '.o A-...Yrc :t f ail i : .3 m f t f ss ts :t Cf. .'i game. Ye t . t. c 'i i, f:V.AJOT" V .GK .T sr ;w 5 nVi"Rr AS JOrS Summer var ris4 CI-I-Y. T' -i a V . s- - 1 i t I'M 1 f i r t i M I I l t . V. a .' t i ., I ,1 f -I 5 . v j i 1 -.J 2 a ' rii " f : i. It iv as ' I I. - 1 trf'y s - . . . if .r-r: -1 r, t . n -itt th 1. V ' r i ' S I t , S. A A . . . ,' j, 1 C 'I & 13. 14. 17-; ti r'--y. : .in I fir It I ' ) i::: i r: i : : : to rru A" ;t:r t a' -ri..n. U i a I. r t a.; J t -.. J L '. 1 r ' I 1 I' S in ' . .J ,.'. : i. I, it !. L I of, J '- I t '41. 13 V. I J. ,ki,JI
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Oct. 14, 1980, edition 1
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