TACC FOUR
.Till -DAILY TAR-VHEL -
Boofers Beat Roanoke 3-1
ror Fifth Win Of
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Till KS1.Y. NOV. 6
3 P.M.-8 P.M.
ADMISSION $1.23
By JIM PARKS
A magnificant team effort by the
Carolina varsity soccer squad net
ted the Tar Heels a thrilling 3-1
victory over Roanoke College here
yesterday.
Playing by far their best game
of the season, the Tar Heels came
from behind to score three goals in
the second half to defeat Roanoke.
Coleman Barks was the scoring
ace of the game with two goals.
His first, coming in the third quar
ter, tied the score at 1-1. Then in the
fourth quarter, he put the Tar
Heels ahead to stay with his second
goal.
Carolina outplayed Roanoke the
entire game and v controlled play
almost entirely except for. several
WILLIAM FAULKNER'S i
PAUL NEWMAN JOANNtfSoQti&i5TKNnfoNv FRANCIOSA
ORSON WELLES LEE REMICK ANGELA LANSBURY. "22 Z. Zm
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OUR 3rd FESTIVAL FEATURE
minutes in the second quarter.
Goalie Staves Off Heels
Putting on uncanny display of
passing ability, Carolina pounded
away at the Roanoke goal dauntless
ly, but were held off again by the
Roanoke's amasing acrobatic goalie,
Harry Clegg.
The first half of the game was
almost entirely a contest between
Carolina's smooth passing offen
sive unit and the Roanoke goalie.
Roanoke only rarely got an offen
sive threat moving. Their only
goal came in the second quarter
when a foul was called on a
Carolina dlefetiseman wjtfhin thfc
penalty area and Roanoke's Don
Kerr blasted the ball past the goalie
Marvin Blount on a penalty kick.
Kerr's goal gave Roanoke a 1-0
lead which the Tar Heels could not
overcome despite several near mis
ses before the half ended.
Second Half Different
The second half was a different
story, however, as Coach Marvin
Allen's squad, displaying excellent
teamwork, kept the pressure on
Roanoake and were rewarded with
Barks goal. Barks boost, made from
about 20 yards out, was made after
a fine setup by halfback Hugh
Goodman.
Barks' second goal came after a
charge led by left wing Rick
Grausman, who played bis best
game of the year for Carolina, put
the game on ice for Carolina's
third goal, after a pass from Joe
Perkins.
The Tar Heels next opponent will
be N.C. State College, whom the
team will face here Friday afternoon.
I
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THE NEWEST
HEADLINES ON THE
OLDEST PROFESSION!
J H John Derek Milly Vitale
n'l Fred Jackson
DiH Anvlhinn A nrl
Everything For His Love!
)
TONIGHT
AT 9:30 P.M.
ME
m1
Food for thought is the only
kind that hasn't been affected by
the high cost of living.
Harriers Meet
Tough Duke
By BING SOIIERS
The Carolina cross country team,
fresh from a 20-40 weekend pasting
of South Carolina, taloe on rough,
tough, undefeated Duke today at
Durham in the final regular season
meet of the year.
The Blue Devils, coadhed by Al
Buehler and led by Dave Pitcethly,
Jerry Nourse, and Cary Weisinger
(4:10 miler), have very possibly the
best cross country team .that West
Durham has ever seen.
- Their greatest triumph of a thus
far unmarred record took 4Iace
when they slipped by mighty Mary
land at College Park in a dulal meet,
a feat generally consitered, attain
able only by the gods. And so far,
the Terrapins have been thus only
team to give Duke even the
slightest semblance of a fighti
Leading the Tar Heels, who are
finally beginning to come' abound
after suffering from, early season
doldrums, will be junior Cowles
Liipfert, who, along with capttain
Dave Scurlock, has been taking
turns in playing number one man
since Wayne Bishop reinjured hVs
knee. Liipfert ran his best race-
oginst the Gamecocks and finished
second.
Following these two will be dogged
Howard Kahn, Sonney Sweet, Alex
Coffin, and Bring Somers.
The undefeated and unheralded
freshman team, led by Rett Everett,
Dave Pelez, and Dennis Rash, will
meet the Blue Imps immediately
following the varsity race at 4:15.
Carson Pleased With Frosh
By ELfOTT COOPER
Tar Baby Coach Bud Carson cur
rently finds himself in a strange
but pleasant dilemma. He is cele
brating the 20-0 upset victory
which his "team achieved over
Maryland last Friday while trying
to keep his players fronr becoming
overconfident about Saturday's
game in Raleigh wiih the NoNrth
Carolina State frosh.
"I'm afraid there ! might be 'a
letdown," Carson said yesterday,
so he refrained from heaping
praise on his team for its play
against the Terrapins for that very
reason.
"WORK ON DEFENSE"
The young freshman coach was
obviously elated over winning last
Friday, however he did take time
out to pick holes In certain as
pects of his team's, performance.
He stated that the Tar Babies of
fense came closar to perfection
than the defense. "We're going to
have to work on defense this
week," he said.
Carson explained that his pleas
ure over the offensive, perform
ance came fro m the fact that his
squad moved the ball so well
against a solid defense. Although
Co-Rftc Volleyball
All men'&iland women's entries
for the Co-Ilec Volleyball contest
mu'st be irl by 3:00 today. These
entries shc'uld be turned in at the
Intra murafl Offict The event will
be tie.ld cn Monday, Novmher 10
at 7:00 p.m. on the main floor of
Woollen:, Gym.
Rod & Gun Tomorrow
Charlie Harville, announcer and This, the fourth annual meet
sportcaster for WFMY-TV in 1 ing of th ; Rod and Gun evpnt will
j - T
Greensboro, will show film of the
UNC Rod and Gun Meet. He will
present the film on his program,
"The Outdoorsman." The program
may be viewed on Thursdays from
7 to 7:15 p.m.
"GOD, PURIFY MY
BODY AND SOUL.
LET ME BE LIKE
I WAS BEFORE!"
ANNELI
5AULI
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GEISHA
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LAST TIMES TODAY
IIP Vf'OlDBS ! W &l
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f. , LJ ft a
be held rhursday, Nov. 6, from 2
to p.m. Vfhe meet will take at the
Durham 'Wildlife Club Area.
Theric will be four events in
the meet: Archery, bait-casting,
targetj rifle . and trap shooting.
There, will also be fishing for bass
and birim, and a trophy will be
given to the person catching the
largest one in each class. Trophies
will b. given to the individual
winners; of each event and a plaque
will be awarded the winning team.
The meet will be on a co rec
basis. Women may enter either on
an individual or a team basis. All
students may enter the .meet ex
cept those in the NROTC rifle
team. A team will be composed of
four persons. All entries may be
picked up at the Intramural Office.
The Rod and Gun Meet is co
sponsored by; the newly formed
UNC Outing Club and the Intra
mural Office.
Any persons not able to find a
ride to the area of the meet may
get one at the Intramural Office.
ROD AND GUN MEET Here is a map to help you find your way
to the annual Rod & Gun field meet tomorrow. The meet is spon
sored by the intramurals department for students of the University.
JAM SESSION
TONIGHT
And FRIDAY NIGHT
featuring:
LES BROWN, Jr. On Drums
TT HARRISON REGISTER On Guitar
it DAVE GREEN On Alto Sax
BUDDY BOYD On Bass
PAT WILLIAMS On Trombone ,
BOB HASS On Baritone Sax
d
as
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the Carolina frosh did not score
as many points against Maryland
as they did against Virginia, they
played a better game against a
better team.
TTAR BABIES NOW 2-1
The win over the Terp frosh
gives the Tar Babies a 2-1 record
to carry into Saturday afternoon's
contest with the Wolflets. The
game with the Coach Johnny
Clements' State frosh is an annual
affair in Riddick Stadium put on
by the Shriners.
Carson stated that his team came
out of the Maryland contest' in
good physical shape,, and that al
though there were a few minor
injuries he expected everyone to
be ready to go Saturday.
The State freshmen will take a
2-2 season mark into the contest
with the Tar Babies. The Wolflets
have lost to Clemson (8-6) and
Duke (57-14) while beating South
Carolina (32-26) and Wake Forest
(26-18).
FARRIS VS. GABRIEL
A crowd of some 7,000 is ex
pected to be on hand to witness
the battle of the two teams led by
the best freshman quarterbacks in
the , state. . Ray Farris, who" has
scored four touchdowns himself
and passed for three more, will
direct the Carolina attack.
For State it will be Roman Ga
briel at the helm. The 6-2, 210
pounder from Wilmington is an
excellent passer and has already
thrown eight scoring tosses. Since
Roger Whitley has dropped out of
school, Gabriel will head up a
starting backfield whose heaviest
man is twenty pounds lighter than
himself.
The Sudan Temple in Raleigh,
sponsors of the game, will admit
students from Carolina to the sta
dium free of charge upon presen
tation of their I.D. cards at the
gate. Adult tickets for the game
will cost $2.
WEDNESDAYr NOVEMBER 5, 195Jf
Tag Football Finals
Ruffin posted 19-6 win pver
Winston yesterday to move in to
the dorm finals today against
Joyner, who beat Cobb 174.
DKE entered the Fraternity
White finals with a 26-7 victory
PATRONIZE YOUR
ADVERTISERS
over Sigma Nu. .They'll meet
SAE who tat Sigma CHM2-0.
The Grad finals today 'features
Law School 1 vs. Peacocks. SAE
whipped Jhe JZetes 18-0 to ad
vance to the semis in the blue
division, and Sigma Nu won
over K A 13-12.
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