t - . J 4 v THE DAILY TAR HEEL Tuesday, October 27, 1970 Tus A little divine intervention never hurt a football team. Saint Calvin and his Demon Deacons demonstrated Saturday, when Carolina was forced to do penance for some pride-related sin. The rich and the haughty-which the Tar Heels seem to represent in Winston-Salem -were sent off to roast. The biggest congregation in the city's history chanted endlessly, "go to hell, Carolina," and sure enough, fire and brimstone engulfed UNC. It has, of course, been second nature and probably their saving grace for Wake players to get down on their knees before assuming a four point stance. Wake athletes don't go to the bench for making a mistake, they go to the pew. Even the school's fight song is a hymn. What chance could a heathen have against all this? Coach Cal Stoll looks and sounds a lot like he just stepped out of a pulpit. With a solemn demeanor, a deep voice and a long, black coaching frock, you would listen if he started talking about that big gridiron in the sky. At his admonition, the Deacons clung to their running game like the old wooden cross. And if the fans were thinking, "what a friend we have in Larry," they could not be blamed. Deac Quarterback Larry Russell and fullback Larry Hopkins were death and destruction in one backfield. Swears Off Passing Several weeks before Wake met UNC, Stoll in effect swore off his forward pass and any razzle-dazzle offense. When South Carolina buried his team, which deviated from its plan to run and keep running, Stoll became convinced that "when you put the ball in the air, three things can happen and two of them are bad," as a conservative coach once said. "We decided then not to throw, but to stick with what we do best," Stoll explained. "We practice our running game constantly during the week . and we have to stay with it. If we execute, it will work. "I learned a lesson in that South Carolina game. I will never deviate from a game plan again." The Deacons passed only nine times against Carolina. They had a long drive fail in the first half and fell behind 13-0. But Stoll was true to his Word. "We kept running," said Russell, "and we did so because we were having success with it. I made some bad reads, but the veer and the trap plays were working." Wake made 262 yards on the ground and that is almost three times what UNC defenders had given up on the average in six previous games. Fullback Hopkins, the only Deacon back who was fully healthy, according to Stoll, had 115 yards, including a key 39-yard sprint in the winning drive. Hopkins Helpful In addition, Hopkins lent a helping hand on the first Wakcscore, which Russell got on a one-yard plunge early in the fourth quarter. "He pushed me over the goal line," said Russell. "Maybe he should get credit for both touchdowns." t. 4 "i Russel and Stoll both praised the ?Tar" Heels, who were described' as strong and well coached. "They were not as good as Nebraska," the quarterback added, "and they were not as tough as South Carolina on the day we played them." Looking ahead, Russell felt "it's between us and Duke now" for the Atlantic Coast Conference title. Stoll was more reserved. "We've still got Houston and Tennessee in addition to Duke, and I would prefer not to think about them now. "I've been saying all year that we were just a bunch of rag-tag kids and not a very good football team. I guess I'll have to quit talking like that. Our kids like to play and they really stick with it." To those who would believe otherwise, be reassured: faith and perseverance still pay off. Saint Calvin and the rag-tag Demon Deacons have proved that. I DTH Classified Will make 80 min. ?) 8 -track tapes - $6, or Wanted: Dependable married student or grad tape over old tapes - $2. Can get any album students for newspaper delivery. Pays good. Car requested. Call Chuck 967-5146 or 968-9077. necessary. Call 9 42-5963. FOR SALE: 6 6 Rambler American Shetfield Farms Riding School. Hout seat Convertible. New top, new paint. Excellent equitation and jumping. Special group rates for condition. 23 MPG. Great car $495 bottom adult beginners. Located outside Chapel Hill price. Call 9 33-2656. Call Durham 489-4977. Honda 305 Scramber CL77. Good condition Precious, the great pumpkin Is coming to North with helmet and shop manual. $350 or make Carlina this year, not Arkansas, but I love you offer. 967-3703. anyway. Blockhead. GIBSON ELECTRIC BASS for sale: EB-2D M cC ALL I E graduates (including Joel with plush-lined hardshell case, seven months Kronenburg) homecoming and class off '6 7 old; will sell at sacrifice. Also KUSTOM 200 reunion. Nov. 13 in Chattannoga. Big party and watt amplifier. 933-2854 until 12. festivities. FOR SALE V M Stero amplifier. 15 - watts peak (75 watts per channel) 5 inputs. $60. Call Larry Hancock 96 8-9-62 or968-9305. COMPUTUER DATING Meet your ideal date. Special introductory price for this area; Sophisticated matching techniques. Write: National Cybernetics, Box 221 Durham, N.C. 27702. SINGLE STUDENTS! Meet more members of the opposite sex through NDS. Why date one when you can date ten. All dates in Chapel Hill. Most dates with UNC students. Details will be sent in plain unmarked envelope. For free information write: Nationwide Dating Service, P.O. Box 77346. Atlanta. Ga. 30309. Third roommate (female) wanted for spacious three-bedroom house within walking distance of campus. Rent $55mo. Including utilities. Move Nov. 1. Call 968-2761 after 5:30 p.m. Desperate - must sell car tape player and five good tapes. Discount store type retailed $89. (speakers, wires, etc.) Tapes include Steppenwolf, Easy Rider, Band, Rivers. $35. 967-3848. HnnnHnann J. Visit C7im Cobbs I FREE ROOM 2 blocks from campus for male student in exchange for 10 hours weekly babysitting year old boy. References required. 942-2421. A.M. only. SKIS FOR SALE: Kastle model CPM 70s complete with Marker Rotomat Bindings. 1 yr. old. New $200, sacrifice $100 or highest offer. Call Rick929-5594. Glam-O-Rama of Carrboro needs counter help. Mostly on Saturdays and at night, approx. 25 hours per week. Apply in person. Located next to Byrd's. Girls preferred. LOST: pair of mahogony plastic framed glasses between Craige and Saunders. Dropped en route to 11:00 lecture. Phone 933-6367. Reward. POETRY WANTED for cooperative poetry anthology. Please include stamped envelope. Send to: Idlewild Press, 1807 East Olympic Blvd., Los Angeles, Calif. 9 0021. For Sale: Office DESKS AND CHAIRS. Choose from large stock. We discount 40 and deliver. Petree's Office Furniture. Graham (opposite the Towel Shop on NC 8 7 to Burlington). UNIVE ESITY OPTICIANS Paul MOORE 960-0010 H'l I II fllll ())lll I. HI Own 30 Y.-.ns t W'lll'lll f Prescriptions Filled lense Duplicated Sunglasses Contoct Lenses Accessories Our Beautiful Location In UNIVERSITY SQUARE Tar Heels Battling Jacksonville Heels, Jax Tie In 2 Overtimes by David Zucchino Sports Writer Center forward Louis Bush fired home a scoring shot with only five minutes remaining in yesterday's soccer showdown with Jacksonville to enable the fired-up Tar Heels to catch the Dolphins, 2-2, in this season's best-played soccer contest. The Tar Heels controlled the hectic contest's opening quarter and missed a chance to grab a quick lead just moments after the contest began when wing Townie Anderson's looping shot hit the top of the Jacksonville goal and caromed out of bounds. Jacksonville grabbed the lead early in the second quarter on a freakish goal by forward Rick Shannon. The ball had slipped by Tar Heel goalie Tim Haigh, who was entangled in ar mix-up in front,of the Carolina goal, and Shannon rolled the game's first score just inside the net. The Tar Heels roared back with 7:i4 elapsed in the second period as game-hero Bush brought the ball expertly downfield and shot a quick pass to forward Dan Arial, who missed on an attempted head. Junior forward Karl Muster, however, calmly stepped in and sent a screaming line drive past the flailing Jacksonville goalie to knot the score at 1-1. Jacksonville then took the advantage Regular hours 9 am-12 midnight everyday. In addition to our new free delivery service, we still make our own hot donuts and serve full plate lunches with fresh vegetables as well as sandwiches. PIZZA Cheese & Tomatoe Pepperoni Hamburger Mushrooms CHICKEN Golden Broasted & Delicious No. 1 2 pieces, F.F. & rolls No. 2 4 pieces, F.F. & rolls No. 3 8 pieces, (Family Pack) No. 4 1 6 pieces (Jumbo Pack) Salad .50 SANWICHES Hamburger (Lettuce and Tomatoe) Grilled Steak (Lettuce and Tomatoe) Bar B Cuw (Cole Slaw) Roast Beef Egg Rolls Six Packs 1-79 Canned Sodas -25 Clip out for reference BEVERAGES , - r J Vl ,. . - n,,- ' 1 ONE THOUSAND FRAME STYLES AND COLORS AVAILABLE 1 with 12:40 gone in the second half as th?y moved smoothly and effortlessly through the Tar Heel defense and went ahead 2-1 on forward Scott Marchin's crisp boot, which barely whistled by the outstretched hands of UNC goalie Tim Haigh. It was at this desperate point that Bush fired the tying goal through an entanglement of legs and past the bewildered Jacksonville goalie, bringing a thunderous ovation from the partisan Carolina throng. Coach Marvin Allen praised the play of both teams, but claimed that his Tar Heels played the better game. "The game was well-played from both sides," he commented after the match, "but I feel that we outplayed them. We pressed them constantly, we had good wing play, and our cut-backs were beautiful." The statistics back Allen up, as the Tar Heels took 32 shots to Jacksonville's 10 and outstripped the visitors in corner kicks, 7-2. In a game that preceded the varsity contest, the UNC freshman soccer squad raced to a quick 5-0 shutout over outclassed New Hanover. High School of Wilmington, behind two goals by David Patterson. Gerald Bush, Jim East, and Mark Baldwin also tallied for the Heels, while Tim O'Conner had an impressive three assists. NOW! FREE DELIVERY SERVICE FROM THE DAIRY BAR 6-11 P.M. EVERY NIGHT 942-5356 968-9295 (Minimum order of $1.00) Small Large 1.15 1.50 1.45 1-85 1.45 1-85 1.45 1-85 .93 135 1.85 3.95 ; F.F. .30 Vegetables .25 .45 .90 .60 .90 .40 2.19 if i I lufiofSsI 'I &! B X U 40 E. Franklin f U MCN i l 7 I HERE'S THL FAMOUS aiA3 VV t i lit All k 4 Starpoint Center announces We have just opened the Pub, a nice neighborhood tavern with Bar games, juke box, and occasionally a band. Tuesday night we are fortunate to have a local group, "Ray Minton and the Nashville Sounds" including Ed Norwood, Lee Morgan and Billy Russel from 8 till 12. Many of you may have heard this group, they play regularly in Durham and Chapel Hill. There will be a charge of $1.00 per person to attend. Jefferson Land Co., Ph. 942-4622 ' " l - tAznm riDixAi VARSITY ccappiUTioM SHOWS AT: 1:25-3:25 5:25-7:25 9:25 W-sGODI FREY call 10 6r- omiiULj. I GOLDWM PLAZA 2 967-4737 CHAPEL HILL SHOWS 3:00-5:10 it's SEJAOQUES CALVIN I.0CKHM PLAZA 1 967-473 CHAPEL HI I 967-4737 I HELD OVER I CHAPEL HILL 'SHOWS AT: 2 00 mm . CAlOlWli HAUL f7:i) - 11 MX i hi i 40 E. Franklin HERE'S Hit FA VIOL'S 942-4563 BRIGADE BOOT THE Al THENTIC BOOT ORN BY HARD RIDING OFFICERS OF CIVIL WAR DAYS. DESIGNED WHEN BOOTS WEEANT TO TAKE YEARS OF WEAR. THESE ARE. STILL MADE OF N VTVRAL COWHIDE BY THE VERY SAME COMPAM TH AT M AUfc THEM I nil YEARS AGO. W ATER REPELLENT WITH REINFORCED Kin SFAMS. BRASS AND LEATHER SOI R BRIOLE. CALFSKIN LINING AND HIDDEN PL LL-ON TABS. CAVALRY BROWN. Inc. OWNER Bob Windsor President ; ' J is limn -ft i 4 ' ',- AT: 1:00 7:20-9:30 i , M r m mm- pure Gould ELLIOTT GOIirn PAULA PRENTISS GENEVIENE WAITE ACRES OF ' FREE PARKING JL D beat: the snux T CUr. 56. Gear Care! In Hank upen Virei: th returr Th movir close FL pitchc with . drive. 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