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4 Page Two THE DAILY TARHEEL November 10, 1970 Areerf One More Win Chris Cobbs Firsii: .Lea -no I 10 n 1 ii o e gee Ron Grzybowski is the best reason yet for the adoption of phonetic spelling. He had to take lessons to learn to pronounce his name, which looks like a cryptogram. He's a walking game of Scrabble. The "how to say it" guides in the prori!ns don't even try Grzybowski. You're allowed three mistakes and a guess each time you type it. There's really not much confusion among Atlantic Coast Conference defensive tackles as to who that big No. 77 at guard for Carolina is, ; however. Fven if nnhnHv l-ic film Kv hJc lact namp Rnn has, been called a - a vutiv v a 1 1 1 1 a liij w w j v- - - lot of things-complimentary, of course-by defenders he has blocked. And Tar Heel Coach Bill Dooley last week labeled the tandem of -Grzybowski and Jim Hambacher "the best pair of guards in the conference." Hambacher is Carolina's other starting guard. Grzybowski, a 235-pound senior from, you guessed it, Shamokin, Pa. is a converted defensive tackle. A starter as a sophomore, he lost his first string job last year as Bud Grisson and Flip Ray gained top billing. When he went to the bench, his pride suffered, naturally enough, but at least he no longer had to listen to the public address man garble his ; name-or just ignore him when he made a tackle.- At guard he is spared any such humiliation. Guards are only mentioned as afterthoughts when the starting lineups are announced. Grzybowski didn't even get a chance to work up a sweat Saturday as the first unit played only about seven minutes. But teaming with tackle Paul Hoolahan, he helped tailback Don McCauley to two records and two touchdowns against VMI. Although the coincidence has probably been overlooked by even Grzybowski's roommate, McCauley has made untold successful excursions off the left side of the line, peopled by, yep, Ron and Hoolahan. McCauley, the best runner, statistically, in ACC history, would .undoubtedly welcome their autographs on a couple of his clippings. He . uses them effectively as our president uses Spiro. Content AtGuard Despite his anonymity, Gryzbowski is perfectly content where he is. "I : feel like I have accomplished more at guard than I would have at defensive : tackle," he said Saturday. It was not exactly an admission of guilt, in view of his bench job last season. "i don't know if i would have been that much better now if I had been at guard all four years here," he continued., He was a standout both ways in highschool before sticking to defense for three Carolina seasons. m "Of course there's a lot of difference in the two positions. You have to .work to maintain contact and keen VOUr feet mnvina a miar1 Vi, defense, you re trying to get by a blocker and you can use your hands more. i,- 7 rrd ? do, Vot of worIr-on the baSs and the two-man sled to get the kind of footwork I need as guard. "I'll tell you, quickness is really important, too. Dave Roller of Kentucky gave me a hard time with his speed and Rick Kingrea of ; Iulane-you blink your ey.es and he's gone." Heel line has greatly improved its consistency this year. "I think we're really going to be up for Clemson this week and then for Duke," he went on. "We realize that losing to Wake Forest really hurt our chances for the . conference title, but we're ready for these next two games." After that, what about pro ball? "I haven't been contacted personally this season by any scouts' he said, "but I would like to fry it. I won't go out as a free agent, though." Grzybowski weighs 235 now, having added 35 pounds since his arrival at UNC. "Lifting weights and eating a lot," put that much on him, and his .tody remains relatively lean. He could easily add 20 more pounds, he ; feels. In case any pro scouts out there are wondering, you pronounce uuwi ja-ous-Ky. it might be a good name to keep in mind. by Mark Whicker Sports Writer Cal Stoll walked out of the visitors dressing room at Duke Stadium Saturday afternoon, holding one finger high and proclaiming, "we only need one more." His Wake Forest Deacons had just finished hanging Duke out to dry 28-14, and if they can beat State this'Saturday in Winston-Salem they will clinch a tie for the ACC title and rank with the '69 Mets in the all-time Cinderella standings. Duke has to play South Carolina and UNC on alien fields the next two weeks, while the Deacs have a relative breather with State. If the Blue Devils slip, Wake has its first ACC grid title ever. There was nothing flukish about Wake's victory Saturday. Larry Hopkins, Ken Garrett and Larry Russell all gained over 100 yards, as the Deacons amassed 352 ground yards on 78 attempts. The Dukes gained 1 14 yards on 36 attempts. Although Leo Hart was good for 2 1 6 yards in the air, he never got the ball enough to make much difference. He was hurt in the second half, as were five other Blue Devil starters. State, Wake's next opponent, enjoyed its homecoming with a 21-16 win over Virginia. After Virginia took an early 9-0 lead, quarterback Dennis Britt showed State fans what a touchdown is. The Wolfpack had not encountered that rare six-point phenomenon since the East Carolina game four weeks ago, but Britt came up with a five-yard touchdown pass to Pat Kenney and a 19-yard scoring toss to Steve Lester. The defensive hero was Van Walker, Duke Harriers Win xft Honors by Howie Carr Sports Writer Duke won the Atlantic Coast Conference cross-country championship Monday, defeating Coach Joe Hilton's host Tar Heel team, 42-66, in a meet run on Finley Golf Course. North Carolina State grabbed third place with a total of 71 points; Maryland was fourth with 77, Clemson fifth with 138, and, Virginia took sixth with 147. Recording respective scores of 185 and 196, Wake Forest and South Carolina finished seventh and eighth. Three of the first four finishers were freshmen, including the winner, Blue Devil Robert Wheeler, who recorded a time of 24:48.3. Wolfpack harriers Gareth Hayes and James Wilkins took the next two slots with times of 24:49 and 24:57, respectively. With a 25:00 time, Carolina freshman Tony Waldrop grabbed fourth place, and UNC captain Larry Widgeon came in nine seconds later to finish fifth. Two Duke runners, Mike Gi..ves (25:22) and Roger Beardmore (25:31) nailed down the next two slots, while Bill Crane in eighth place and Jim Rosen in ninth were Maryland's first finishers. Carolina's other three scorers were Mike Garcia in sixteenth, Steve Grahtwohl in nineteenth, and Pat Grady in twenty-second place, while other Tar Heel finishers included Bruce Hafemeister (twenty-eighth), Wayne Jenkins (thirtieth), and Mike Caldwell (thirty-seventh). Terrapin Russ Taintor, the pre-meet favorite, did not run, while teammate Charlie Schrader, the defending champion, ran twenty-seventh, almost two and a half minutes off the pace. ID s Checked - The Athletic Department . has found that a number of students are allowing their ID cards andor athletic passcards to be used by others at football games. A number have been confiscated during the season. : . A special effort will be made at the Carolina-Duke game on November 21 to check ID cards and passcards; and, if they are not presented by the rightful owners, they will be confiscated. 1 I B I BITS AND PIECES PUNCH AND BURGESS I The Burgess: an exclusive design, soft, all I wool felt hat that you can wear pinched I or puffed, brim down, brim up. This I special hat is trimmed with a matching I multi-punched sueded calf leather band I with brass or silver hardware. Available , I in dark brown, navy, grey, in sizes small, I medium or large at retail. 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Sport jackets from $55.00; suits from $82.50. 3 who picked off two pzsses. His second interception ended Virginia's last drive and made the Cavaliers sure ce liar-dwellers, with an 0-5 conference record. For the second straight year. South Carolina came within a hair of beating Tennessee, but George Hunt's last-minute field goal won it for the Vols 20-1 S. The Gamecocks assumed an 1S-17 lead En route to a 260-yard air show, he hit Kent Gaydos and Bany Smith with long TD passes. The Seminoles took a 22-6 half time lead and never let up. A desperate Tommy Kendrick completed 25 of 4S passes, with two interceptions, and a touchdown to Jim McMakin. Kendrick could make the Tar Ha secondary sweat this Saturday if on Tommy Suggs' weekly bomb to Jim passing is sharp. But Clemson's defer, Mitchell, this one covering 61 yards. But UT's second-string QB Denny Chadwick led the Vols back within the field-goal range. Many people still believe that South Carolina has the ACC's best team. Judging from USC's efforts against Tennessee and Carolina, they're right, but has been a welcome mat. Maryland has suffered 40 turnovers ir. nine games, which explains the Terps' M record. Perm State cashed in on three fumbles and an interception to whip Maryland 34-0 Saturday. After the Nittany Lions lost three cf their first five. Coach Joe Paterno the Gamecocks also lost to Maryland and John Hufnagel at quarterback. Hufnaes tied State. has never started a losing game in hich Florida State's Tommy Warren school or college, and led the Lions to humiliated Clemson 3S-13 Saturday 345 rushing yards and their third straight night. wm. WHO ARE YOU ? Be proud of your beliefs. Stand up for your convictions. Your time to stand up and be counted is now. Good movements need support and recognition. Wear with pride a beautiful movement jacket. Each jacket bears an emblem of your choice depicting your ideas and beliefs. Every movement has- a different color jacket for instant recognition. 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Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Nov. 10, 1970, edition 1
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