s
November 18, 1970
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
Page Five
.Dooley Dlscouiiii
ame
! I I ?
n . w i
1
Rivalry's The Thing, Coach Says
1
... til, - ",W(,;wr ijlMIHill M j" V -
Leo Hart
Swimmers Wrap Up
Preseason Training
by Howie Carr
Sports Writer
Wrapping up its preseason training, the
Carolina swimming team held a
freshman-varsity intrasquad meet last
Friday, which the varsity won, 74-39.
Sophomore Gerry Chapman starred
for the varsity, winning both the 1000
and 500-yard freestyles. Jim Kurz, who
took first in the 100-yard freestyle, and
Bob Dairy m pie, who finished second in
both the 100- and 50-yard freestyles,
excelled in the sprints. Other varsity
stand-outs included Breaststroker Rich
Williams and diver Chuck Humphrey.
Referring to the freshmen on the
team, Assistant Coach Pat McGowan
explained that "we had a real good
recruiting year."
George Schiaffino won the individual
medley for the frosh, and Glenn Garella
grabbed first place in the 50-yard
freestyle. w
"Jake Southard finished close behind
Chapman in both distance events," said
McGowan, "while Jim Osborne had real
good times in both butterfly events."
The freshman contingent this year
includes "three outstanding divers,"
according to McGowan. Clark
Falkenstein, John Chambers, and McLean
Underwood will join with senior
letterman Humphrey to give the Heels the
TIRED OF WALKING?
FOR LOW COST
TRANSPORTATION
HONDA - BMW - BULTACO - KAWASAKI
Open
PROFESSIONAL
Go to Battle
in our weatherized vinyl
French Battle Jacket
Verdun green Waterloo blueDunkirk brown
$25
Manus-Leuten
THE UNIQUE SHOP IN TOWN
215 No. Columbia Street
967-4917
J
VVes Chesson
depth they lacked last year in the diving
events.
The Blue Dolphins begin their season
at home against conference foe Clemson
December 2. Carolina, which had a 9-5
record last year and finished third in the
conference , championships, returns
thirteen lettermen, including four
swimmers who qualified for the NCAA
national championships: Chapman
K (individual medley), Humphrey (3-meter
diving), Mike Darst ( 1 00-yard backstroke)
and Dave Bedell (200-yard butterfly).
"We are much stronger this year both
depth-wise and in our front line," says
McGowan, adding with a sigh, "but so is
everyone else in the conference, we're
afraid."
State lured a top-notch swimming
coach, Don Easterling, away from the
University of Texas-Arlington. His
credentials are impressive: he coached the
American team in the World University
Ganres -in Atily Ifst "Agst, and his
Arlington teams produced an . Olympic
gold medalist.
Since neither State or Maryland, the
two teams that finished ahead of the
Heels last year, have suffered any
graduation losses, the conference race will
be tight again this year.
"Once again," says McGowan, "it will
be a case of who comes along most and
who has the most depth."
505 N. Mangum St.
DURHAM - 688-7525
Mon.-Fri., 9-9 SaW$-6
SERVICE - OUR SPECIALTY
Jfa 1
i-.j
f-L1 W )
1 ! 0 ' h
by Chris Cobbs
Sports F.ditnr
A conference championship and a
bowl bid are extra incentives in this
week's Carolina-Duke confrontation.
Forget about them. Bill Dooley says, he
isn't even remotely interested.
A largest-ever crowd at Kenan Stadium
and more records from a fellow named
McCauley provide additional little
touches. However, they too are secondary
items, the Tar Heel coach feels.
Duke Coach Tom Harp believes it is
the biggest game of his career and even
Dooley can't remember one to top it
from a personal standpoint.
The real point of the clash, though, is
the tradition and wholesome rivalry of
the series, Dooley told a gathering at his
final press luncheon of the season
Tuesday.
"The fact that it's Duke against
Carolina is enough," the UNC boss said.
"It's one of the two or three biggest,
oldest rivalries in the South and all these
other factors are really just sort of
incidental."
While mentioning that Duke would
win the Atlantic Coast Conference title
by defeating the Tar Heels, Dooley felt
the Devils will not need that inspiring
opportunity to get ready.
Similarly he discounted Carolina
interest in a possible bowl bid until and
unless the Tar Heels can capture their
eighth win of the year.
Having placed the contest in
perspective, Dooley outlined why Duke is
the best balanced offensive team in the
conference.
"The passing combination of Leo Hart
to Wes Chesson is as good as any in the
country," he said.
"Hart is unbelievable. He has a
super-quick delivery and a great knack for
picking up secondary receivers. And
Chesson is, I guess, the all-time great
receiver in the ACC.
"But you- can't afford to lay back,
because they can just line up and cram
the ball down your throat, like they did
to West Virginia."
Intramurals Nearing End
Fall ' intramural sports at . UNC are
nearing an end, with many sports
approaching their final rounds of play
before the tournaments.
The volleyball scores on one of the
few remaining days of regular season
battle include Sig Ep White 2, Kappa Psi
White 0; Sig Ep Blue 2, Phi Delt Blue 0;
TEP Blue 2, Chi Phi Blue 0; DU Blue 2,
ZBT Blue 1; Pi Lamb Blue 2, Pi Kappa
Phi Blue 1; ATO Blue 2, Phi Delta Chi
UNDERSTANDING
ISRAEL
SEMINAR
"lsrael& The New Left
in America"
Dr. Lou Lipsitz
Wednesday, Nov. 18
8:30 p.m. Student Union
Sponsored by H il lei
mm
SNACK
SAT NOV 21
I CAROLINA UNfWl
BEAT
CHICKE
2 pieces chicken
baked beans ;r
cole slaw
biscuit
honey
SERVOMATION MATHAIS
The coach said that sophomore Sieve
Jones is as tough a runner as Carolina
faced, with the Duke running game
hinging on his efforts. Bill Thompson, a
9.6 sprinter, adds an outside threat, too.
"They have some real blue-chippers on
defense, too," continued Dooley. "Rich
Seari is the best safety in the league and
- linebacker Dick Biddle is deserving of all
' the attention he has received.
"Phil Asack, another linebacker, and
tackle Curt Rawley are also good football
'players."
The Devils, noted Dooley, also have an
efficient kicking game, with Chesson
handling the punting, Dave Pugh doing
the short-range field goal work and David
Wright adding a long-range possibility on
three-point tries.
Chi Phis
The Brotherhood of Chi Phi is going to
"candystripe."
C "Not exactly," says the fraternity's
. Service Project Co-chairman Mitch
Simpson. "But each weekday our
brothers are going to do volunteer work
at Durham's Veterans Hospital."
- Simpson explained that beginning
after Thanksgiving each member of his
fraternity plans to devote several
afternoons a month to visiting with
patients, running errands for them and
generally making themselves useful.
: The Veterans Hospital, which
approved the project, welcomes the help
since it will free valuable trained personnel
from time-consuming tasks.
The program has three phases. The
first is a program of direct visitation with
the patients.
"Most of these patients are young
men, veterans of Vietnam," said Simpson.
"It is hoped that young men of their own
age can talk to them and understand
them better."
iifiL JJ- . i .-J i-''i. L
Blue 0; Pi Kappa Phi 2, Sig Ep Red 1 ; Chi
Psi 2, Chi Phi 1 ; DU White I 2,.Kappa Psi
White 0.
THE
'G3ITACH
Batter than
anything you've
played before.
Come and see why.
Available exclusively
at . . .
405 W. FranHin
929-3540
BARS
S3 -
. -.ONLY
$.79
SPECIAL
Focusing next on the INC oUch.-.
Dooley praised the running of tailback
Don McCauley. who gained 184 yard
against Clemson bsi week and who. of
course, closes out his collegiate career
against Duke.
"I understand Don now stand l'Mh
on the all-time NCAA career rushing hi."
said the coach. "If this were not the year
of the quarterback-he would certainly
have a shot at the He is man trophy."
Dooley smiled when it was pointed
out that McCauley would have to gain
something like 700 yards to erase the
career record total of Oklahoma's Steve
Owens.
Athletic Director Homer Rice
commended the steady progress Carolina
has made since Hoolev took over four
Are 'Candy
Simpson also expressed the belief that
some service men's opinion of their
college counterparts is "not too good. We
hope to show them that college men are
responsible." '
The second phase is an escort service,
where the volunteers will help debilitated
patients go where they wish. Thirdly, the
men will go on rounds with the hospital
chaplain.
Organizing
For Peoples'
Students and interested residents will
meet tonight in a second organizational
session to make preparations for the
Revolutionary Peoples Constitutional
Convention to be held in Washington,
D.C. later this month.
Meeting at 8 p.m. in the Student
Union, the group plans to deal with the
mechanics of transporting, housing and
feeding about 50 people who will be
attending the convention from the Chapel
Hill area.
; . The Convention is being held to draw
up a new constitution for the "oppressed
groups in society," said spokesman Ben
Blakewood.
Ted Outwater, another spokesman,
if J
mm
The Duke University Major Attractions Committee
Presents
THE BYRDS!
c 'itiAJ
Special added attraction-POCOl
Saturday, Nov. 21. 1970
Tickets: $4.00 and S3.50 Reserved
$3.00 General Admission
Tickets on sale at all area Record Bars and Record and Tape Centers,
on the main quad and by mail.
Mail orders: Send check, stamped self-addressed envelope to: Page Box Office
Box KM
Duke Station
Durham, N.C. 17706
years i:
foundation." R;ce sa;d.
Rice added that, tor the t.-Nf r; :v
nce Kenan was JouNo-decked. ihcrs
wUl he bleacher n both end ,-vnes for
this week's .came. There are : tu-kes
available and a crowd of 4'UVKVpbs ;
expected.
No standing room tsckets have been
sold lor this game, as was the case eat her
this season when the I'NC-Soath Caroh:u
clash attracted 4.500. the current record
attendance.
The extra bleachers tor th week's
finale were borrowed from Dave. Kuv
pointed out. It was the hru! "exirj"
aspect of the game noted b Carolina
official.
strikers
"This part especially intcrcsss nu"
said Simpson, "ll's a chance to d
something for someone else."
The idea for the project came ftrom
the Chi Phi's housemother. Mrs.
Campbell. "Quite a bit of interest m the
project has been expressed at the house
so far," said Simpson. "This idea has a
good start."
Set Tonight
Convention
said "also to be discussed Tuesday are
any and all ideas concerning the
implementation of local
programs.. .programs organized around
the concept of community control of
policies that affect the community."
Area organizers said Monday there is a
desperate need for contributions of food
and money "as many poor people will be
participating in the convention these
items are needed to feed and transport
them."
A literature and information table will
be set up in front of the undergraduate
library Monday through Friday from 10
a.m. to 3 p.m. for area organizers to
answer questions and receive
contributions.
8 p.m. Duke Indoor Stadium
iyn.mi..ux,"
v