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October 18, 1970 Pace Four THE DAILY TAR HEEL With "Best Ever" Performance Harriers Race To 2 Wins by Howie Carr Sports Writer Coach Joe Hilton's Tar Heel cross-country team recorded a double victory Saturday, defeating Clemson 20-39, and Wake Forest 17-46. in a tri-meet held at Finley Golf Course. Clemson also defeated the Deacs, 19-36. UNC captain Larry Widgeon won the race, setting a new school record with a time of 25:06.5. Tony Walthrop, competing for the first time since the South Carolina meet, finished second at 25:16. Larry Rush was Clemson's first finisher, in third place, and he was followed by Tar Heel Pat Grady and Wake Forest's John Gulledge. Another Carolina runner, Bruce Hafemeister, took sixth place, while Tigers Jim Bell and Frank Romero finished seventh and eighth, respectively. They were followed by five UNC harriers, Bill Harward, Mike Caldwell, Al Powell, Steve Grathwahl, and Zack Osborne. Wayne Jenkins of Clemson was fourteenth, and Tar Heel Jim Sellers grabbed the number fifteen slot. "This was out best performance by far," said Coach Hilton afterwards. "For most of the boys it was their best-ever individual performance. Our team depth showed up real well, with two of our top five boys either injured or sick." He was referring to Grathwohl, who had a bad cold, and to Mike Garcia, a freshman who attempted to run with a leg injury, but had to drop out after two miles. The double win enabled the harriers to raise heir season record to 4-3. They had dropped below the .500 mark after losing to Maryland and William & Mary. The cross-country team's next opponent is Duke, whom they host at Finley Golf Course on October 24 at 11:00 A.M. Other Scores Southern Miss. 30, Miss. 14 Ohio State 25, Minnesota 8 Michigan 34, Mich. State 20 Notre Dame 24, Missouri 7 Southern EL 14, ECU 12 Duke 22, N.C. State 6 Virginia 21, Army 20 Wake Forest 36, Clemsoff 20 Tennessee 24, Alabama 0 Syracuse 24. Perm State 7 Inspired Deaclets End UNC Streak by Mark Whicker Staff Writer WINSTON-SALEM -A disputed pass interference call enabled Wake Forest's inspired freshmen to end the Tar Babies' winning streak at 10 Friday at Groves Stadium, 14-6. After Carolina had taken a 6-0 lead on John Klise's two-yard run, the Baby Deacs drove to the Tar Babies 14-yard line with passes from quarterback Kit Baslar to tight end Dan Stroup and two 1 5-yard runs by Kevin Byrnes. On fourth down, Baslar overthrew flanker Tim Fischer in the corner of the end zone. The officials, however, ruled that defensive back Dennis Kelly had bumped Fishcer on the play. Basler then sneaked over for the score from one yard out. Chuck Ramsey's kick gave the Deacs a 7-6 lead with 4:11 left in the game. Tar Tar Babies suffered another bad bounce when Ramsey's kickoff bounded back toward on the onrushing Baby Deacs. Eric Mabry gathered in the free ball on the UNC 32. Law School Holds 1st Tournament by Howie Carr Sports Writer The first annual Law School Golf Tournament, sponsored by Phi Alpha Delta law fraternity, has been held over the past three and a half weeks. Entrants in the tournament had to turn in two 18-hole scores, which were divided into two categories: low gross, (no handicaps) and low net (handicaps). Trophies were awarded to the top three finishers in both the low net and the low gross categories at the Law School's annual picnic, which was held Saturday at Storybrook Farm. All the entrants played their rounds at Finley Golf Course in Chapel Hill. A spokesman for Phi Alpha Delta said that his organization hopes to make the golf tournament an annual event for law students. The winners in the low gross category were John Anderson (71-71-142), Danny White (75-67-142), John Dees (73-71-144), and Tom Benton (76-73-149). The winners in the low net category were Tom Benton (140), Dave LaBarre (144), and Scott Peterson (145). After a personal foul penalty, Byrnes churned for another 15 yards down to the UNC one, where Basler again scored. An interception by Rick Sievers killed Carolina's comeback bid, dooming the Heel Freshmen to defeat for the first time since the opening game of the 1968 season. The first two quarters were about as exciting as an insurance commercial with neither team showing much offensive power. Wake drove to the Carolina 6 in the first period but a fourth down fumble ended that threat. Two interceptions and a fumble stalled Carolina's drives. Russ Strait took over the quarterback job for the Tar Babies in the second quarter and almost led them to a score, the drive dying at the Wake 20 as the half ended. After a roughin the passer penalty, Strait hit Earl Chesson for 12 yards and Pat Norton for 1 9, but then overthrew his receivers. Strait came out passing again in the second half, unloading a 46-yarder to IF" t TO & 133 E. FrcckliaCt 020-4023 mt l'O inn. NOW PLAYING ... 12:51-2:52-4:53-6:54-8:55 Ann Guarino, Dh!LY NEWS AN OTTO PREMINOER FILM the JPPIYV use noun L Shows: 1:30-3:23-5: 16-7: 14-9: 12 HARVEST FESTI Cuddly Bunny Sleepers, With Feet $7.00 Reg. $11.00 Group Culotte Lounge Pajamas $5.00 Reg. $9.00 Festival Ends Oct. 24 KOKO'S LINGERIE Eastgate Shopping Center Chapel Hill, N.C. H illplllll Get Your Carolina Blue And White Umbrella. Opens Automatically $5.00 Reg. $7.00 Open Thurs. And Friday Nites Til 9 P.M. Chesson on the second play of the third quarter to put Carolina on the Wake 18. After Mike Shuster ran three times, Klise entered the game at quarterback. His fake to Phil Daly attracted the whole Deacon defense and he breezed around end unmolested for the score. The kick by Lee McLaughlin was low and wide. Shuster was the leading UNC rushing with 80 yards on 19 attempts. Strait completed six of 20 passes for 101 yards, four to Chesson for 79. Byrnes led all rushers with 108 yards on 25 tries. In the first half Terry Taylor and Bobby Johnson stopped most of Byrnes' runs up the middle. Carolina's freshmen host Virginia at Kenan Stadium next Friday. WHATEVER IT TAKES COGGIN GIVES jx COGGIN PONTIAC I U 4018 Durham-Chapel Hill Blvd. g Chapel Hill-929-4900 Durham-489r-6531 1 3 X Back to school news for all i-i; Students. Coggin Pontiac would like to welcome you to this area iji and invite you to visit out large jii up-to-date Service Department where we offer the finest and most complete Automotive Service on any make of automobile with Factory Trained Technicians. We also offer a large fenced area for i automobile storage. Hours of operation are from 7:30 to 5:30 Si L Monday through Friday. Jv ,1 mHiisl have &) EVK I I fitAMC? I I ( AND UAS 5TJLL IN HIS ' ' ' . ' . C tf3 r ALQN CO rs f9 This Week in the Feature Case A Collection of Books on CITY PLANNING This is the first collection in this field we've ever shown, and we hope you'll like it. THE OLD BOOK CORNER 137 A East Rosemary Street Opposite Town Parking Lots Chapel Hill 'WELL. SAY SOMETHING l-PVEN IF IT'S ONLY y- 'LENk ME ARF A dollar; O Jilt G .holt c At New Yoirkers As fate would have it, the Baltimore Colts fet a chane today to erase the memory of a Sew York night mare ...just three days after the Orioles had avenged theirs in the World Series. Johnny Unitas hopes to follow Brooks Robinson's example in leading a Baltimore win Ln the first Colt-Jet meeting since the 196S Super Bowl. The specter of the 16-7 loss to Joe Namath and the Jets has haunted the Colts ever since, as the Met victory in the 1969 Series bugged the Orioles all last season. Given a chance to settle the score Ln a key American Conference contest, Baltimore is favored to atone for the previous loss. Unfortunately, history is repeating itself for the Chicago Bears in a negative way. Halfback Gale Sayers will undergo surgery on his injured left knee next Wednesday and will be out for the season. The twist of fortune can only hurt a club which desperately needed all the brilliance Sayers could lend it. The San Diego Chargers, who would be favored anyway, are now accorded a definite edge in their battle today with the Bears. The Detroit Lions, probably pro football's hottest team, faced the Cleveland Browns, over whom they hold an 11-2 margin in their series. Alex Kams is limping with a bum knee and is not expected to play, but the Lions should extend their hex over the Browns. Another partial cripple. Kansas City quarterback Len Dawson, may return to the playing field today as the Chiefs Uke on Cincinatti. which is of course without its ace signal caller, Greg Cook, for the year. The defending Super Bowl champions axe expected to triumph by several touchdowns with Dawson taking an active part. Following an upset of the talented San Francisco 49ers last week, the Los Angeles Rams test New Orleans. The Saints, with ex-San Franciscan Bill Kilmer at quarterback, can make it hard on anybody on a given Sunday. Minnesota's high-riding Purple People Eaters could get a hardy helping of Dallas Cowboys, who are impotent at quarterback. Look for a defensive battle in this one, with the Dallas Doomsday defense holding its own. The Denver Broncos hope to sustain their Western lead in the American Conference when meet Atlanta. In other games Miami faces Buffalo, Pittsburgh challenges Houston, St. Louis goes against Philadelphia and New York meets Boston. It will be Oakland against the Washington Redskins in Monday night's prime time tv game. We are cpen all the crazy hours fixing food for Picnics, Parties or Traveling IS OUR SPECIALTY DELICATESSEN SPECIALTIES Potato Salad, Chicken Salad, Bean Salad, Sliced Turkey, Boiled Ham, Kosher Salami and Bologna, Fried Chicken, Cold Cuts, Summer Sausage, Rolls & Bread, Cold Drills. THE GOURMET CENTER Operating IVY ROOM RESTAURANT tifrnt3LT-i Cosmopolitan Room & Delicatessen 1194 W. Main St. Optfl 7 Day t:C0 A.M. till 11:43 P.M. Ph. Ot-4441 DOWNTOWN DURHAM - 1 Block From Duke East Campus MAKE SOMEONE HAPPY THIS WEEK SEND A CARD FROM LEDBETTER PICKARD Studio cards for All Occasions Remember! Halloween is Saturday, October 31st CROSSWORD PUZZLE Answer to Saturday's Puzzle ACROSS 1-Sailor (colloq.) 4-Weapons 8-Short sleep 11 - Wild buffalo of India 12- Fuel 1 3 -Southweste m Indian 14- A state (abbr.) 15- Tibetan gazelle 17-Goal 19-Possess?ve pronoun 21-Bitter vetch 23- Two-wheeled carriage 24- ColIege official 26-High card 28-Ursine animal 31 Spider's trap 33 Possesses 35- Attempt 36- Behotd! 38-Expels from country 41 - Symbol for tellurium 42- Fmish 44- Atso 45- Still 47-Arrtle red animal 49-Sick 51 -Row 54-Baker's product 56-Ocean 58- Sign of zodiac 59- Roof of mouth 62-High mountain 64- Artrficial language 65- Timegoneby 66 Seines 68-Mine entrance 70- Period of time 71- landed 72- Con federate general DOWN 1 -Commonplace 2- lndefinite article 3- Tattered doth 4- Three-banded armadillo 5- Note of scale 6- Small rug 7- Antlered animal 8- Lumpof precious metal 9 - Devoured 10- Fondle 11- Dry 16-Faroe Islands whirlwind 18-Boneof body 20-Carpenters tool 22Educatknal institutions 25-Man's nickname 27-Organ of bearing 29- Skill 30- Grain 32-Wager 34-Pigpen 36- Conducted 37- Number 39-Hawaitan root stock AjEqPjO S E PQCase P;Rj jA M ElpjTpjo'sjTtS Ijp i eIsc;o!p ftT"; a! i t stiSjAjL jelsHe t. llysOw a r dTsQt b -Ttljt I T l eotIi We Hi IIC Nii. "Ti lESSE p! Im'e !slJt !hi i iRipr: n 40-Ptace 43 Move troops in a certain way 46-Sesame SO-Smallest number -Lamprey 52 Weird 63-Crony (colloq.) 53-Underground part 67-Note of scale of plant 69 Prefix: down 55 Sicilian volcano 57 Man's nickname 59 Cushion 60 Turkish title 22 1!H21 !LI" II 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 iZilZZllZlII 47 48 49 50 52 IllZllZli"" 39 60 61 p 62 63 64 Ti ss rir .7 1 f
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Oct. 18, 1970, edition 1
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