I in
n
.B.ooters' Go After
Fifth
North Carolina's soccer team
will be seeking its fifth con
secutive win of the season this
afternoon when the Tar Heels
travel to Misenheimer to play
Pfeiffer College.
Carolina boasts a 4-0 record
going into today's action. The
Tar Heels own victories over
St. Andrews, Campbell, East
Carolina, and North Carolina
State. .
UNC coach Marvin Allen will
look to Louis Bush and Mark
Packard to supply the of
fensive punch for the booters
today. Bush has scored six
goals in the first four games
and Packard tallied four in the
State contest alone.
Straight
H
arriers Dejected
After Terp Defeat
By RICHARD SMITH
of The Daily Tar Heel Staff
Mike Williams walked slowly
down the hall from the shower
room in the Byrd Stadium
fieldhouee Sunday. He looked
up at a passerby and nodded
negatively.
"And another Maryland
meet passes."
Only 45 minutes before, the
starting gun had sounded to
begin a dual cross country
meet between North Carolina
and a Terrapin team that, like
its namesake, always wins no
matter how fast the hare.
As in the past, the best cross
country team in the Atlantic
beat the second best team with
disappointing ease. Had Kenny
Helms not finished in. the top
seven with the six Maryland
runners the Tar Heel would
have been more than beaten.
They would have been
shutout.
As it was, Helms' sixth place
made the final score 15-48.
The Terrapin pace was much
too fast for a North Carolina
entry that had run up a 3-0
record. Maryland's runners
left the line as if the race were
to be run over a half-mile
rather than a five mile
course.
In the locker room before the
meet it had been acknowledged
that to heat Maryland, the Tar.
Heels would have to break into
th&top three. Williams and Joe
Lasich challenged in the early
going with Helms and Truett
Goodwin holding back.
Maryland's leader toured the
first mile in fine 4:40 time, a
pace which the lesser con
NASCAR
ustangs,
CHARLOTTE (UPD A new
Nascar division for sports
sedans such as Mustangs,
Cougars and Barracudas will
be put into effect next year,
President BUI France said
here Monday.
France, in a speech to the
Charlotte Sportsmen's club,
said the new Grand Touring
Championship (GTC) division
will run in connection with
Grand National Races on ma
jor tracks and on week nights
at smaller sanctioned tracks.
"We are very happy about
this new division," France
said. "These grand touring
cars are very popular with the
public and we think they will
provide an exciting series of
racing events."
' The GTC circuit will get its
start March 9 at the North
Carolina Motor Speedway in.
Rockingham, the day before
M
Catch fh&TZ&cj former!
& your Piymoufh Infers.
I ...... .iK-iSiasa .voif
lha new Plymouth RoadRunner
now m your riymoum ueaiers
where we beat goes on.
has
the
has
5-0
4-0
and
against East uarouna
allowed only three goals in the
other two contests.
Aiding Gallavdet has been a
tough Carolina defense that
allowed State only 15 shots in
its last game,, while the offense
was taking 53 of its own.
Carolina once again will be
playing without the services of
lineman Wisdom Ngambi.
Ngambi suffered a' spinal in
jury in an auto accident,
October 8, and will be out of
action for the reaminder of the
season.
ditioned Tar Heels couldn't
nearly approach.
Four miles later it was all
over.
en
ough Up
Duke, 3-0
The North Carolina
freshman soccer team scored
all of its goals in the first half
yesterday to defeat the Duke
J.V. team, 3-0.
The Tar Heel frosh didn't
waste anytime getting started
as Ken Coffman got their first
goal after only six minutes had
elapsed in the first period.
The frosh added two more
goals in the second quarter.
Jim Patterson, assisted by
Kenny Rofobins, scored the
team's first point of the second
period, and then ninety seconds
later, John Kuchmay, assisted
by Scott Moyer, scored the
other. ' it
The Tar Heel offense con
pletely dominated the game by
taking 39 shots to four for
Duke. Team captain Tim
;Haigh and ; goalje Ted Wood,
ibotn played outstanding in
leading the Heels to their se
cond straight victory. &
The Carolina frosh beat
Wingate Junior College last
Friday 2-1. They now play
Warren Williapns here next
Monday. ' F
Goalie Bill Gallaudet
been very impressive in
Tar Heel victories. He
posted two shutouts,
against Campbell and
Fresh
R
To Race Barracudas,
Cougars N
the annual Carolina 500 for
Grand National cars.
The race, France said, will
be a 250 mile event w i t h a
purse of more than $15,000. He
added Nascar has set a limit of
250 miles for all races on the
GTC circuit.
Races have also been
scheduled for Saturday dates
before Grand National events
at Charlotte, Darlington, S. C,
Atlanta, Daytona Beach, Fla.,
AshevilleJWeaverville, N. C,
North Wilkesboro, N. C,
Bristol, Tenn. and Richmond,
Va.
France said cars such as
Mustangs, Cougars, Bar
racudas, Camaros, Firebirds,
Darts, Javelins and some
foreign imports will be allowed
to compete on the GTC circuit
are being formulated by the
NASCAR Technical Committee
headed by Exective Manager
X
I Hide
By JIM FIELDS
Of The DTH Staff
It was 2,000 miles of long,
quite plane ride back from
Colorado for the football team
Saturday night.
From the time it left the
playing field until it departed
from the bus at Kenan Sat
dium early Sunday morning,
very, few words were said by
anyone.
The general feeling, for those
on the aging DC-6 was shown
bv coach Bill Dooley's face.
He sat quitely smoking
cigarette. His face was slightly
red from . standing in the
Colarado sun all afternoon, and
the strain of the long trip and
what must have seemed like
an even longer ball game were
beginning to show.
The feelings of the players
was the same as their coach.
Moving forward on the plane,
you could tell that the players
wanted to do anything but
remember the game that
afternoon, a 10-0 loss to Air
Force that had established the
longest losing string in
o
UNC Came Just This
ext Year
Lin Kuchler and Technical
Director Bill Taylor. ,
A manuiaicturers' cham
pionship based on international
point formulas, has also been
established for the GTC
division.
Do Sophomores Have Gall?
DURHAM (UPD Do sophomores hive gall?
The answer is yes, says Duke Coach Tom Harp. Harp
recounted this proof in Duke's 13-6 win over Virginia at
Charlottesville Saturday.
Blue Devil sophomore center Bob Morris was caught
twice leaving the line of scrimmage too soon on a punt and
it cost Duke penalties. A new rule prohibits the lineman
from leaving the line until the ball is kicked.
After the second penalty, Morris said to the official,
"since I'm leaving too soon to suit you, how about you tell
ing me when I can leave?" "
The official agreed. Standing behind the Virginia
defensive line, almost in front of Morris, the official watch
ed. Morris, the Duke center, snapped the ball. He looked up
at the official. The ball was punted. "Now," shouted the of
ficial. Morris ran down field.
Typical sophomore stunt," said Harp who found out
about it watching films of the game.
LCST. 1721
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
Was
Carolina football history.
Some of the players sat
quietly in their seats either
sleeping, reading or chatting
with whoever was next to them
several others played cards.
Pretty hostesses moved up and
down the aisle serving the
players. When they weren't
getting a drink or snack for
one of the athletes they would
stop and talk.
It relieved the tension. At the
front of the main cabin place
ment kicker Don Hartig and
punter Chip Stone were pass
ing the time with a deck of
cards. In the course of the con
versation and their card
playing, Stone described the
general attitude of the team in
the dressing room immediately
after the game with the old
thumbs down sign and a look
of complete disgust on his
face.
Several rows back, laughter
was heard. Bill Currie, the
voice of the Tar Heel Sports
network, had come to the
forward section of the plane.
He was talking to quarterback
a
dose Against Falcons.
North Carolina and
Maryland come' to grips in
Kenan Stadium Saturday in the
renewal of an old series which
has packed more suspense
than a James Bond movie. .
Six of the last seven
meetings between the Atlantic
Coast Conference rivals have
been decided by seven points
ftTGH t SO
UNC Comes Close
But Not
"We should have won this
game today. We (moved the
gall ail over the field throwing
it, but we just couldn't get it
into the end zone."
With this statement, Coach
Bill Dooley expressed how he
felt about Carolina's 10-8 loss
to Air Force Saturday, v 0
"We're not any better? now
than we were in the South
Carolina game," he said. "We
just haven't made the im
provements we should have
since then, and we've missed
Dick Wesalowski an awful lot.
Having a player like Dick can
make .all, the mfferen&jn' Hie
world; and we've c-just not had7
the threat with our running5
game since he got hurt."
Speaking about the rushing
game, Dooley expressed a
great disappointment in it. "I
or less. All of them have been
explosive thrillers.
The Tar Heels and Terps
didn't play last year. Carolina
won, 12-10, two years ago in
Kenan Stadium and the Terps
won, 10-9, at Norfolk in 1964. It
was 14-7 Carolina in 1963 and
14-8 Carolina in 1961.
Maryland won by 22-19 in
1960 and by the slim margin of
14-7 in 1959. The only one-sided
game in recent years was
Maryland's 31-13 decision in
the 1962 clash.
Overall, Carolina leads the
series, 18-13, with one tie.
This week's game will be
Homecoming for the Tar
Heels. And as an added
feature, squad members of the
1940-41-42 Carolina teams will
hold a reunion. Players from
those teams and members of
their families will sit together
at the game and hold a ban
quet that evening.
Neither Carolina nor
Maryland has won a game yet,
but both have been impressive
in some starts. The Terps,
coach Bob Ward, played
Syracuse a great game two
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Quiet
Gayle Bomar and several
other players. His humorous
yarnsTielped, too.
Farther back on the plane
end Charlie Carr was asleep.
As the plane landed at
Raleigh-Durham Airport, the
fading lights from the last
night of the State Fair could be
seen in the distance The
players departed quietly from
the plane. There was no crowd
to meet them so they walked
silently to the buses waiting to
carry them beck to Kenan
Stadium.
The ride back to Chapel Hill
was equally as depressing until
defensive quard Battle Wan
broke the quiet.
"I'm thinking about next
week and what we're going to
have to do to beat Maryland "
he said. " .
There was no answer to Bat
tle's statement. By now all the
players had reconciled
themselves to the fact that
they, had lost that afternoon,
and nothing they could do
would change that.
fClose Enough
M f
MR
BILL DOOLEY
was real disappointed in our
running game today. We only
weeks ago before bowing by 7
3. The Terps led North
Carolina State, 3-0, at the half
Saturday, but yielded in the se
cond half.
Carolina staged a gallant
rally against Air Force
cademy in Colorado Saturday
only to lose, 10-8. Coach Bill
Dooley nevertheless praised
the play of his two
quarterbacks, Gayle Bomar
and Jeff Beaver.
Both connected on eight of 13
passes and Beaver threw one
strike to end Peter Davis for
the Tar Heel touchdown.
Bomar wound up with 92 yards
passing and picked up 37 more
on ranning plays. He is the
total offense leader in the
Atlantic Coast Conference.
Maryland will present a
dangerous passing combination
- T "rni
flanker back Billy Van
Heusen.
Dooley says, "We consider
those two players among the
most dangerous we have faced.
How well we do Saturday will
depend upon how well we are
able to contain them."
9-1
6-14 Outside
ACC
TO
jraiF
By OWEN DAVIS
of The Daily Tar Heel Staff
The Atlantic Coast Con
ference continued to compile
one of the worst records
against non-conference foes of
any conference in the country
by losing all four games with
outside opponents last
weekend.
ACC teams to date have
played 2 0 non-conference
games and won only six of
them.
Clemson, pre-season favorite
for the conference crown, was
crushed by Auburn, 43-21
Saturday. The game marked
the 20th straight loss by the
ACC to a Southeastern Con
ference team.
Auburn Coach Shug Jordan,
whose team was tabbed for the
eighth spot in its conference
before the season, generously
told Clemson's Frank Howard,
"You have too good a ball club
not to be winning."
"Yeah," replied Howard,
"but we ain't"
It was Clemson's third con
secutive defeat.
South Carolina, currently
tied for first in the conference,
lost its second straight game
when Florida State took a 17-0
win over the Gamecocks.
Wake Forest continued its
To
Win
9
made three first downs
rushing, and we were hurt a lot
here by the Air Force defense.
They used three defenses today
that they hadn't used all
season long and kept lis
thoroughly confused. They
caused us to miss blocking
assignments and kept our
quarterback in trouble all
day."
Dooley den commented on
the Tar Heel defense which
gave up 258 yards to the Fal
cons on the ground. "We went
out there expecting then to
pass and they ran on us," be
said. t ''Our game defense' had
been planned around stopping
their aerial game so we were
dropping our defensive ends
and linebackers back to help
cover the pass. This alowed
them to run on us relatively
easy early in the game before
iwe were able to . adjust our
defense.
"The most disappointing
thing in the whole ball game
was marching 95 yards and
then not scoring," Dooley ad
ded referring to the Carolina
drive that was stopped less
than one yard from a
touchdown.
Once again the Tar Heels
played a game of halfs, but
this time they had a strong se
cond half. "H Air Force won
the first half, then we won the
second half. As poorly as we
played, we still should have
won the ball game."
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Tuesday, October 17, 1987
Teams
Poorly
habit of losing games by large
margins. Saturday night, the
Deacons were easily subdued
by Memphis State, 42-10.
The Deacs have allowed an
average of 31 points a game so
far, which won't win many
football encounters.
Wake Coach Bill Tate said
after the game, "If we could
have scored just before the
half time, it could have been a
different story."
Carolina was also a loser to
an outside foe as it was
defeated by Air Force, 10-8.
Coach Bill Dooley was pro
mpted to say after a sustained
drive was stopped at the one
foot line, "Imagine, moving
the football 95 yards and not,
scoring." '
In games between ACC'
members, Duke edged Virginia
13-6 and N. C. State sank
winless Maryland, 31-9.
Virginia played with the
limited services of star
tailback Frank Quayle who
was ailing with a side injury.
Duke's defense was still too
tough for the Cavliers, who
could not generate a steady of
fense after the first half.
Duke Coach Tom Harp used
his big running backs to crack .,
the UV a middle most of the
afternoon until he sent back
Frank Ryan around end to set .
up the first Blue Devil
touchdown.
"We had been hitting the ,
middle," he said, "and the '
pitchout play came from the'
bench. It easn't a brilliant call
but was just a logical play."
State's Wolfpack remained r
undefeated by rolling over ,
hapless Maryland, to - the
surprise of no one. ,
State looked anything other
than an undefeated team in the
first half, and was down, 3-0,
at intermission.
"Our offensive ,p 1 a y e r s
realized what a job the defense '
had done in the first half,",
State coach Earle Edwards
said. "They were embarrassed
and ashamed. They decided to
do something about it."
The Wolfpack did do
something about it they ran
the Terps off the field.'
Howard Adjusts
' - ' J tin'
Defensive XlmT-
CLEMSON, S. C.
(UPD Clemson Coach Frank
Howard made a change in his
defensive unit Monday in hopes
of snapping the Tigers' three
game losing streak. t
Ivan Southerland was pro
enoted to a starting defensive
end position replacing All
Conference end Butch
Sursavage.
Several Tigers were shaken
up in the Auburn loss but
Howard said only two of
them offensive end Edgar
McGee and offensive guard
Gary Arthur were expected to
miss this week's game with
Duke.
; r- , , , ,.,,
Books on the
Occult!
Many at handsome reduc
tions! Out on the Front
Feature table this week at
The Intimate ;
Bookshop
Chapel Hill
Open 'til 10 o'clock
iH KM
TTflUEDt
T V
li It