Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Sept. 25, 1969, edition 1 / Page 4
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Page Four THE DAILY TAR HEEL Thursday. September o - 1 Q- efense Is "Dymapiite IGJT TTT7 77 JuLOp&S use D wGOSl 'Jimmy On The By RICK BREWER Special to DTH Jim Webster is oh the spot and he knows it. Webster will be one of the key men on the Carolina defensive unit which must face what may be the most balanced offense in the Atlantic Coast Conference Saturday night, when the Tar Heels play at the University of South Carolina. Linebacker Webster, one of seven sophomores who started defensively in last week's .opener against N.C. State, was praised by newsmen, coaches, and opposing players for his fine play against the Wolfpack. After State won the game 10-3, Wolfpack quarterback Darrell Moody said, "Carolina's defense was great and that number 44 was all over the field." That is Webster's number and he, along with guard Bill Richardson and back Dave Jackson, spearheaded the UNC defense which at times played brilliantly against State. However, Webster is expecting a more difficult time this week. "State does not pass very much anytime," said Webster, "and we were pretty sure they would not throw with the weather as bad as it was Saturday. The rain was .so bad they attempted only three passes. "Therefore I was anticipating a run on every play and was able to make a few tackles which I might not have been in on normally. "But this week it will be impossible to anticipate a play in advance. South Carolina has both a fine passing attack and a good ground game. They will Cav Wilkes Q uits UVa oop Team CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. (UPI) University of Virginia Basketball Coach Bill Gibson's hopes for an improved season were shaken Tuesday by the resignation of Mike Wilkes, last year's high scorer. "Prior to losing Mike, I thought we were going to be as good or better than we were last year," Gibson told UPI. "Now we'll just have to wait and see our boys in action before deciding how we will work." Wilkes, a 6-2, 200-pound' forward from Dallas, Pa., said he quit the team to handle an accelerated scholastic schedule. He plans to graduate in January, 1970, and begin graduate school at another university in February. The resignation leaves Gibson with only four lettermen returning Chip Case, Bill Fulton, Bill Gerry and Kevin Kennelly. They will be aided by a group of inexperienced juniors and sophomores. THE TEIY2PO in HIND 11RACY throw from anywhere on the field and can run inside with Warren Muir and outside with Rudy Holloman." Webster, a 194-pounder from Winston-Salem, N.C, is not as big as most linebackers. However, he makes up for his lack of size with speed, quickness, and strength. He came to Carolina from Parkland High School as a defensive halfback and played that position as a freshman. However, linebacker he in was shifted to spring practice last year. Apparently Webster made the switch very quickly for he played excellently in the Blue-White game and was voted the game's best defensive player. "At first I didn't know if I'd like it, but now I think it's great," says Webster. "At linebacker you're closer to the action and get to hit more. And that's what it's all about: By RUSTY CARTER DTH Asst. Sports Editor As an air of optimism rises for the second straight week in Chapel Hill, the center of attention of the Atlantic Coast Conference this weekend will be in Columbia. The Tar Heels, by fortune of their opening schedule with the pre-season conference picks, will again be playing the "crucial" ACC match. They meet the South Carolina Gamecocks, who are now the decided favorites to win the V HART Battle 4 Harriers Season On Monday Carolina's cross country team will have three weeks of hard training behind it when the Tar Heels open their 1969 schedule here next Monday against South Carolina. Coach Joe Hilton's squad came back to school early and in good shape, he reported, and have worked hard from that point to where now only a couple of sore knees hamper the team. Otherwise, a blend of IS GONE BUT AT THE SIT 'U BULL Tracy Bragg invites all the regulars to come by. TOE UILLAGE OOEEt TOE QUICK FOOD MART Spot hitting people. "There isn't as much glory playing defense as offense, but I'd rather hit somebody than get hit." Despite the rain, 32,000 fans saw the State-Carolina game Saturday and that presented an added problem to W7ebster. "Before the game I was scared to death. I'd never played before a really big crowd before. However, the rain actually helped my nervousness. When I looked up in the stands, I couldn't see the people, just umbrellas." Carolina coach BUI Dooley feels Webster has a great future ahead of him at Carolina. "Jim is a good football player now, but he's going to get better," says Dooley. "He made some mistakes against State, but also made some good plays. I think he is going to be one of our best defensive players before the season is over." Of Two Carolinas conference and Saturday's bout. But many Carolina fans, especially football players, foresee an upset that is necessary if the Heels are to keep their high morale and hopes of a winning season. A win for the Heels has not been predicted but a more than tough battle is seen developing at Carolina Stadium. Carolina's young team put up a stubborn fight before bowing to N.C. State 10-3 in their opener. The Heels will be gunning for revenge since they well remember what happened BURGNER youth and experience gives Hilton cause for optimism. Lettermen Alex Covington, Charles Markman, Earl Owens and Larry Widgeon are joined by four promising freshmen to lend a strong look to the Tar Heel harriers. The first year runners include David Collins, Patrick Grady, Bill Harwood and Jim Lamb, all of whom Hilton expects to help the team this year. 77B k X - t IV! w " ' n. " .,.- I Carolina's Young Jim Webster . . . Backs UNC Line one year ago. In that one, South Carolina scored 29 points in the final period to cop a 32-27 victory. Saturday will mark the 43rd meeting of the two Carolinas and the Heels lead in the series 29-9-4, but the Cocks have won the last two. USC's quarterback Tommy Suggs, who destroyed the Carolina lead last year, was up to his usual tricks last week as he engineered the Gamecocks to a 27-20 win over Duke. Suggs scored a 48 yard touchdown on a fourth-and two situation, and kept the Duke defense baffled, to earn the ACC "Back of the Week" honors. Two conference tests, in addition to the UNC-USC clash, and a pair of non-league "back breakers" highlight the second full week of activity. N.C. State gets a chance to notch its second leaguewin in a game against Maryland , where Head Terp Coach Roy Lester is making his debut before the home fans. The Pack still has strong aspirations for a title despite their opening loss to Wake Forest. Two State players, middle guard George Smith and back Gary Yount were selected by the ACC Sports Writers Association as the defensive standouts of last week's action. The two were dominant in the muddy State victory. Maryland has not won over the Wolfpack since 1962 and it is doubtful they will win in 1969. State has to win or else be counted out of the ACC race and it is evident they have the manpower to do so. Duke's Leo Hart, who put on a fantastic second half performance at South Carolina by completing 15-22 passes, will give the veteran Virginia defense a big test. The Blue Devils' hopes will be riding on Hart's arm. Virginia sophomore fullback Gary Helman had a good day for the Cavaliers in his first varsity start against Clemson, scoring 14 of the 14 points and gaining 40 yards in 12 carries. Both Clemson and Wake Forest face major non-league tests in trying to get the ACC in the win column against outside foes. It has been a long time since the Tigers have beaten an SEC foe and Georgia is the favorite to win the crown this year. Clemson's guard Grady I " 'lcjtmtcj Charles Dickens is alive and well at the Pickwick. I r$? With Welsh Rabbit, Barbecue, Pepper Steak, Fillet I XjffyC- Mignon, fine mellow beer and an atmosphere as I JktV os 850. where else would he be? I I rOSi Entertainment nightly. Charles likes that. JL - now "fj I .-3 113 N. Columbia. Chapel Hill X Entsrt3inment nightly. Charles likes th3t. 4 H 113 N. COLUMBIA . CmA PEL MILL & The I 861 Willow Drive opening I Office Hours 9 00-5 00 i 1 Contact Lenses Visual Problems . t Children With Veteran Authority Tops ACC Week Burgner, who was selected in the first pole a year ago, was voted "ACC Offensive Lineman of the Week," for his performance against Virginia. Wake suffered a sound thrashing in the league's first outing against the SEC when it bowed to Auburn 57-0 last week. The Deacons will be up against another strong opponent when it faces Virginia Tech, a 17-13 loser to Alabama Sock The 'Cocks Friday A ''Sock The 'Cocks" Rally and March Friday night will send the Tar Heels off to play their important game against South Carolina at Columbia. The inarch will begin at Y -Court at 6:45 p.m. and proceed down Cameron Ave. past the Union and Bell Tower to the Rams Head Parking Lot where a pep rally at 7:15 will send the team buses off to Raleigh-Durham Airport. A motorcade will leave, following the buses at 7:30, for the Airport to see the Heels off on their 8 p.m. flight. All students are invited to join the march, rally and motorcade. 502 W. Franklin Sr. Chape! Hill, N. C. I 367-7092 I O GOODYEAR TIRES O MICHELIN TIRES O FRONT END ALIGNMENT I COMPLETE CAR SERVICE J "FELL! N I IS DOING HIS OWN THING! WONDERFULLY EXE CUTED SCENES DONE IN HIS MOST SAVAGE, HALLUCINA TORY STYLE!" Richard Schickel, Life Magazine "FELLINI'S EPISODE MAKES 'SPIRITS OF THE DEAD A RE MARKABLE FILM! IT IS A BEAUTIFUL PIECE; IT IS FELLINI AT HIS BEST, DEALING WITH THE SUPERNATURAL!" Judith Crist, Today Show, NBC-TV. EDGAR ALLAN POE'S ULTIMATE ORGY BRIGITTE BAR DOT ALAIN DELQN JANE FONDA TERENCE STAMP R COLOR 1969 American today-. 1-3-5-7-9 DR BARRY L ADLER Announces of his office fbr OPTOMETRY ( CD In It's Own Right (And By ART CHANSKY DTH Sports Editor All of the first week publicity about South Carolina's offensive keg of dynamite has placed the Gamecock defensive unit in the shadows. But Tar Heel Coach Bill Dooley is well aware that USC has eight veterans and three very talented sophomores on a defense that he calls "nearly as big as North Carolina State's." South Carolina gave up 20 points and 306 yards to Duke this past weekend, but the Gamecocks were facing one of the nation's most formidable passers in Leo Hart. USC employs a variation of the 5-2 defense which Coach Paul Dietzel calls the "rover." It simply means that one of the Gamecock linebackers, roverman Bo Davies, lines up where the opposing offense is strongest. In UNC's case, Davies will always go to wingback Bucky Perry's side, whether it be right or left. Saturday's action will be especially critical for the league opponents and Carolina's second test may prove the most decisive. It will either give them the optimism of beating the top-ranked team or the disillusionment of losing two conference games off the top of their schedule. A loss could prove injurious to the remainder of the schedule but a win could equally make the season. TV AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL International Pictures RiaKto, Durham oroctice Telephone 999-7111 r . s ft TS "n South Carolina's five defensive interior linemen have earned a total of eight varsity letters, and they present a tough wall for the Tar Heels to penetrate. USC senior ends Lynn Hodge end Dave Lucas are two experienced defenders and will pose a real challenge to the Tar Heel blockers that must kick them out. Hodge is a bulky 6-4, 245, while Lucas is "skinnier" at 6-5, 194. Junior tackles Rusty Ganas and Jimmy Poston have one year behind them but one to go, so they axe the "weakest" of the Gamecock linemen. But Ganas is a skyscraping 6-6, 237, and Poston is not much smaller at 6-4, 245. Coach Doolev had a definite point. Middle guard Don Buckner is the "pee-wee" of the crop, but the converted offensive guard is a two-year letlerman and has plenty of football savvy. At 5-11, 195? though, Buckner may be easier game for Tar Heel center Bob Hanna I Sdd II In 11 L L Wanted Girl to type in evening several hours. $1.75 an hour. Call 9425745 after. 11 p.m. Male to take over contract for luxurious air conditioned room in Granville West Leaving country must sublet within next 2 weeks 933-1820 or 929-6429. Part-time secretary 12 hours a week, Mon-Thurs., Apply in person at Attorney General's Office before Oct. 3 between 2-5 P.M. at 258 B, Carolina Union. Male grad student wanted to shafe large house with three others. 4 bedrooms, furnished, air-cond. Ervin Young, 929-2390 968-1783, or 966-1052. Waitresses Excellent salary and tips. Three shifts. See Mrs. Corbin, Honey's. 929-1145. Want to share two bedroom unfurnished apartment with senior or graduate coed. Phone 929-4331 after 6:p.m. Delivery Boy wanted. Call La Pizza, 967-1451, after 5 D.m. Employees needed immediately for new Xerox copying business. Full or part-time. Hours available days, nights, week-ends. Meet interesting customers. Read, knit, write, meditate during spare moments. Learn about the wondrous interworkings of Xerox machines. Applv now. Phone 942-6439 evenings 6-11. 3 bedroom house partly furnished, party room, garage, appliances and water. Convenient to Duke and UNC. Call 383-2897 (Durham) between 6 & 8 p.m. For rent: 2 bedroom air conditioned mobile home. $80 per month, available immediately. Call 942-1749 or 968-2854. Room in Old East (No. 12). Contact Mike Bullock at 968-9215. Must sell. r New pick Phi Eta Sigma Members up scrolls and pins from honors Sessom secretary, Mrs. Janet , 313 South Bldg. Reupholstered sofa beds, couches from $54.50. Chairs from $11.50. New tnnersprmg malin'ss boxspring st-ts. $54.50. Dim-ties, bt-di, etc Coodw.il Store. 1121 W. Main, Durham, across from Last Duke Campus. mm Willi 1 nwwiiy hhiwi mi j ft) than was State's George Srr.kh. The linebackers are srmu, but quick in juniors Al l"sher and Benny Padgett. Both ire 5-11 and around 200 pounds. The roverman is ;-? highly-touted Davies, a sophomore who is a thin 5-11 170. Duke's Hart had a fi?M night against the Gameamk secondary. and the Uo sophomores back there rrav explain why. Preseason reserves Dick Harris and Jim Nash are the left halfback and safety, respectively, who were called into duty when injuries depleted the USC backfkld. Nash saw his first action last week when veteran Tern Hellams chipped a bone in his Senior halfback Pat Watson is the stabilizing force in :he Gamecock secondary. Wat ton is the South Carolina defemhe leader who will give Tar Hee! receivers Blanchard, Lanier. Alvis and Perry the most difficulty. mo Wcnt-Ad5 D U Y t 7.f J. f . Married student moving, must sell: Console Stereo Music Center with Phonograph FM Radio and Tape Recorder in Traditional style cabinet. Phone: Larry Davis, 929-6164. 1969 (Nov 1968) Triumph TR 250 White-Showroom condition. Mechanically perfect, 10,000 miles only. Still on warranty Lr. Suttorr-966-4626 or 342-0849 (evenings). We have a large, selection of new and used furniture at below average prices. Drive over and take a look and save a little money. Compton Salvage House, 418 N. Main St., Burlington. 1965 Honda 250 Scrambler, two helmets included. $350.00. call 968-5362 after 2:00. 63 Red Austin Heaiev MK III. Good condition. Call '929-1726 Will Haggle! 67 Olds Cutlass Supreme, Air Cond., Bucket Seats. Gold with black vinyl top, AT, PB, PS, excellent condition, call 929-6086. Beat the Traffic and Parking Problem. For sale-1967 3 Honda Motorcycle. Good condition, onlv 4,000 miles. Call 929-4476." Dimension 4 and 8 track auto tape player. Panasonic 8 track player plugs into auxiliary in-put of any amplifier and 20 tapes (mostly rock). All for $160. Joe Swaim, 933-8287 or 933-8285. Banjo, in excellent condition, for sale. Accessories included. If interested, call 929-5549 ask for Rickv Dana. Rifles 8 mm model 93 Mauser, excellent condition; 7.5 Swiss Carbine very good condition; .30-.40 " Krag Carbine, very good condition; 7.7 Jap., Mint condition. 929-6935 after 6:00 p.m. Pentax spotamatic with It-ns: F1.4 55 mm; F3.5 28 mm; F3.5 135 mm; also Durst M609 enlarger. Call Cottingham 9 42-7100,5100 before 5 p.m. Sony 606D tape deck. Auto reverse, three motors. Excellent condition. $350. Call 929-3916 after 6 p.m. Cheap 1960 Ford Falcon Just inspected New Batten, tires, brakes, newly rebuilt transmission, generator, starter, carburetor. Call Burt Rubin, 929-5318 or 967-2102. 1 1968 TR4-A, I.R.S. Vaughn, 9b7-2943. Call Maxv
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Sept. 25, 1969, edition 1
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