Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Nov. 12, 1971, edition 1 / Page 6
Part of Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
The Dily Ter Heel Friday. November 12, 1971 II Has eye on pros ley o by How ie Can 1 h-. Of- I- 01 ur:v: ofte isd hv Flo re-..: i r. ? !! . r ,.! 7T7 T i soccer team hos David .ucchino .So , :... r killed oil by don't seem to 'iirefs on. Ml ! ' i W 1 1 ! i lm C.jrolir i s'lwtr h t: top-not. h barters lost a p a i n t u 1 streak t', after o to-day at finale I -.re-r I . i J m ; three 1 - th-ir !.!,' t-.!.i ,t alr-.-adv li the tie to in V H ! A ( I fr- .- ' I i t 1 ! ppe..l the Far from the tson is far I it tl Mi illi a )'. ! j litem to A tile honors 1 victory on f eter :n.i car. return the . A wm r tie with on would lower the ceond place in the ! i.! 1. .-:;.; c ( n t r e n c e :'- ai-d.'p ! :kc '.Mn n d h :i n i th. ACC M ir land. todav, the season would I! I ;h a Duke Maryld jM.n.iiji Ihe I ar Heels, now ! ! r the war. would then tinisli in ! mjdks aren't !o- thouidi. a hanui, violence and just plain !i ith -o Hie t rustrat ions of the lone se.i-.on -.'.ill surface full force today. "c esrect a close, tough game," Alien predicts, hclaborini! the obvious. "Rera:d!ess (t the last three losses, there will be no letdown on our part what --"-c cr. Our team is every bit as ) id as 1 )uV e ."' And Duke is quite .nood. at that. The Blue lciK fue lost ord to Maryland and independent pou ei house1 Trenton Shite a :J are loaded with their best array of talent in recent cars. i oiks ni Durham are very much aware of what today's zame means to their title aspirations, m addition to the traditional I ie r v c lie ss ( I the rivalry with Carolina. ' Duke is the type of team that scores almost every chance it gets." Allen says. "Ihev have two excellent forwards who can p i! the ball in the net consistently, alone, with an outstanding fullback. Duke's eodie is also very tough." I limes have been even tougher around the bar Heel goal, where a season-long mjtirv epidemic has forced Allen to go with four different goalies this season. Freshman Nick Jones started the sear at goalie and looked very strong against the lesser powers on the UNC schedule until a hand injury benched him. Sophomore Win Bennett took over in mid-se.i M n and did a remarkable job until he sultcied a severe broken nose in a 4-3 loss to henton State, knocking him out lor the ear. Allen then brought up Ron Yoncha tiom the unbeaten freshman team and N oik ha has shared the goalie duties w ith converted wing Dan Ariail and Jones, whoso hand, still bothers him. Yoncha will start todav . Injuries to forward Bill Isherwood and tullba.k Jim Smith have been even harder to swallow. Both missed the last two games and their presence could have prevented at least one of the Tar Heel losses The ro.niv T.it Heel is published by the U'n.crs !v ot North Carolina Student f.lincati'Siii Boaid. daily except Sunday, o s.i -linjtion periods vacations and "J"!1"!'! per lods. OOkos ae at the Student Union buHomj. Univ. ot North Carolina Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514. Telephone numbers: News. Spoits 933-1011; 0 a a 1 P 1 C ; Business. Circulation. AJvt i tis.nq - 933-1163. Subscoption rates: S-b.OO per semester . S10.C0 per year; Sccv-nJ class postaoe paid at U.S. OMite in Chapel Mill, N C. Pe-St The student Leoisiatuie shall have povM-is to deter rime the Student Ac'.-vi .-es 'ee and to appropriate al revenue derived fros-n trie Student Activities r ee (1.1.1.4 ot the Student Constitution). The budgetary appropriation tor trie 1970-7 1 academic year ,s Se8.29e.50 for undeigi aduates and $4,b4 7.50 for graduates as the Subscription tate lor the student body (SI SJ per student based on tall semester enrollment tioures). The Ujhv Tar Heel reserves the nuht to requiate the ty poor aphicai tone of an advertisements and to revrse or turn away copy it consider s objectionable. The Ojily Tar Heel will not consider ad ns: ments or payments tor any a d v e i t i s e m e n t involving major t y p o q i a p h ical errors or erroneous insertion unless notice is mven to the Busmess Manager within (1) one dav a'ter 'he advertisement appears, or within one day ot the receiving o tear sheets, ot subscription o the paper, 'he Daily Tar Heel will not be responsible lot moie than one incorrect insertion of an advertisement scheduled to run several time-,. Notices tor such correction must be given before the next insertion. Duke likes switch to might average 25 carries a gam savs the 6-U, Jil-rouna senior iron ft Forest City. "A wir.gfcack Mocks more ar.d runs more pass patterns, so my major prom err. in aajus adjusting to tailback has bee: getting my timing down just nght." He must be doing something though. with i c r i 2 e i and y.fj yards on 61 rushes b 3 19 pass receptions f ' : another 2r5 yards. In addition. J 3h points r-t him second m beh.nd place-.!. ker Ken Craven, also run back J 5 ki.koff- for 36 Jolley has come a long way pre-'-eason shoulder reparation e: 3 vard- Isherwood vvas switched from halfback to forward after a 2-0 loss to rtate in early October and came on like something out of a Horatio Alger novel. He scored twLe in his first start on the front line in a 4-0 blitzing of hast Carolina and then connected in the wanning moments of a magnificient 1-0 triumph over defending champion Virginia before being kissed with mononucleosis two games ago. today Game dedicated to by Mitch Simpson Feature Writer Saturday at 1:30 p.m., the UNC Football Club will play a memorial game against Duke in tribute to the late Dr. Raymond Magus, former faculty adviser for the club. Magus drowned last spring while attempting to rescue friends who were part of a boating venture with him on the Haw River. He was an instructor in the Medical School at UNC and was e-ip'oved by the Research Triangle Inntutc's Center for research in Pharmacology and Toxicology. A native of Canada, Magus quit school m ie i leventh -Trade to go uranium mining in the Klondike. His wife Delores, who with sons Jay and Dean has remained in Chapel Hill, spoke of Magus' versatility and eagerness to explore a variety of interests. "His original reason for quitting school was that he planned to be a jazz saxophonist." she said. "He had paid his way through high school playing with bands. After he quit school, though, he decided to go to the Klondike. He stayed there six months." After his jaunt as a miner. Magus returned to Fdmonton and completed high school credits. He then apprenticed in a drug store for a year, before entering the University of Alberta. Completing masters requirements at Alberta, Magus did research at Yale for 2 years, then got his Ph.D. in Pharmacology at the University of Iowa. Once settled in Chapel Hill, Magus Flavuses win The Flavuses scored with no time left on an NO yard play to take the Phi Delt Blues into overtime in all-campus football finals. Paul Camnitz scored the Flavs TD as he caught a deflected pass in the end zone. Taylor added the PAT. For the Phi Delts Nash scored and Sitterson added the PAT. In overtime, the Favuses went the distance on the first play and held off the Phi Delts for 4 plays to take the title. Contributing to the Flavuses win were: Pollard, II . , Pollard, J., Delaney, O'Rourke, Jenkins, Smith, Parker, Barrett, Camnitz. Taylor and Bentley. Congratulations to the whole team! we've r got morel I of "em I Just received another shipment i of the 'original and authentic' I : LANDLUBBERS. Whether you're a V V guy or girl, you'll love these I v great looking, lo-cut I bell denims. Rugged. I TV Perfect fit. Perfectly If . j low price. pt j Ml 103 E. FRANKLIN ST., Vf j CHAPEL HILL f I j Last Ri S.hoc :n Forest C. ' I w as reallv do A first, because 1 :rward to pla,:m my coach. S:ev; ooki.i? .rt:: - c . . a " e ' " e rr , ; V- , - O . .i-!:r.a. started ;or. cw:r.g them game Besides Carolina. J D-ke. Wake Fores s w r . N f. State. South r o.: Chapel Hill f--v.:- usnte.l a ra? Jolley played both js a ha.. and ::newa.ke: for the 9& Tar Baby football team, but during spring practve m 19.9 the coaches final!) decided to kee. h:m :n the offensive ba.kfieid. Jolley enjoyed a good sop-home re season, picking up 249 yards on the ground and snaring nine passes for 143 yards. In 1970, he led the Tar Heels m pass receptions with 20 catches for yards and five touchdowns, while he rushed for another 1 "6 yards. Du.ing his tir-t two varsity seasons Jolley played in the same backficld with All-American tailback Don McCauley, Wito is now a not-so-spectacular rookie v ith the Baltimore Colts. "Baltimore has proven baks in Tom Matte and Norm Bulaich. and you can't just come in and take c: position." Jolley says. "But I think as Matte runes out -he's been up there ten years - Don will began immediately to make inquiries into the possibility of informal football competition. He established Saturday morn ng tag gootball teams on campus, and fr two years he was the main promoter of such teams. When Don Stewart, the UNC student who originated the football club idea on campus, began to advertise in an effort to create interest in the club. Magus was one of the first to respond. There will be no admission charge at the game but contributions to the scholarship fur 1 will be accepted. In April, Magus and Dr. Louis S. Harris of the UNC School of Medicine had presented a report on crucial research into marijuana's pcs-ible ''! effects al the 1971 Federation of American Societies for Experimental Biology in Chicago. The report received international acclaim. The Federation met in Chicago for a week, providing much acclaim for Magus' research, and exposing him to leaders in his field of study. Vet in the middle of the week, Magus elected to return to Chapel Hill just as he , had promised his. family and friends he would. By doing so, Magus was being loyal to an interest and a committment he had never ignored: the football club. He had returned home for mid-week practice. Two Tar Heels speak to kids Last evening, the Recreation Committtee of the Carrboro Recreation Department's Flag Football League held its annual banquet and awards ceremony at the Fireman's Hut in Carrboro. The league consists of four teams with the players ranging in age from 9 14. Mebane Durham's team, the Packers are the league champion for the second straight year, having won 12 straight games while going undefeated during that span. Fach player on the Championship team was presented a trophy. The highlight of the evening was the attendance of UNC assistant football coach, Sandy Kinney, and Tar Heel players Paul Miller, and Jim Webster who entertained questions from the players, and coaches. tailback Jclley -2 New l-y.--rh -d C:-..: D:::,s. p. -f t w o Pitt; ha A cr an outside Bat for ether Tar hr.eba. ker Her' about f;rhmg the v victories - especial! I: Dake had h,i have, and it the;. 'J games. the d rel'v Jolley sa s. Also on the rr.ir.d possible bow I bid. "Fveryor.e prettv .-II n.ggesi o;:e we Bow l." he sjv s. . t e : i pra iut i . ; s .. e e . been running m the tu Oglesby still appears to b-. his mysterious leg ailnien unable to plav. well. J mind one more cme u j " "Fd rather pljy t.::ibac admits. It Oc ' lb V.. i I Dr. Ravmond Macus MODEL MODEL .Magus v - J. . - A- 26 11-W MODEL 26 C'.RCUn F.yt All oI:d--ined and built entire! Z? vatt IHF peak mu K L I i Cm er-, 1 r- j . v w a : vd rc-cor. rc'-Pm lev t r. Pic nc tridce vysth dia table -ihut i ' ca'lv, whether 1 J p. U 3 1 - s " e s , ire-r.-. i? are baxer.j. rr.eani niters i.c' e i r rs " 929-4554 On the Curve Where Carrboro Meets Chppe? Hill M-F9to5 S.it. 9 to 5 Mark y ir gun a c e: V. P. Yv V c Th A o .; YeJ Co s. w B,: '' ( Brnev most as : prc-vea r.Uch the das :tcr However. C- oke's c. Blackburn were regular "He loves the CavJi: ACC "He pitched ! ever wliere." In liro. Aire;:: c Vahers p!aed Stal their secorK! upset s ' v ic torv. "He was :vv.:.? recalls. Wliat other sn,,r!, ;; Kids have bee:: spoiu "Barnev Cooke I j-: ( ! suspicion rem-irs. Co. ' ' b elficicu. . A:.d. ::; I..e look ahead to the possj If V : r i - s , r 1 ?s IA cv c : i ! i o i nat !Oi ,! icpor tea s F'ortunateK . it isii i on 1;. Cavalier. NOW ON SALE THE MODEL ELEVEN " if A r : " V "V O iJ KLH RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT REG. 269.95 NOW 239.95 REG 209.95 NOW 189.00 ll SPECIFICATIONS i 1 v a r iapt'-N i . rv t- fii 'a T J ; r ' A . 4 , AuvH , j I I j t Whicker cavalier s v e s: b. ? d . w , :;'C is s.;, V ra P::' -. r SID R k Brew. ; d :he C tOT N.: d V !'V : H. . - . :. : .1 .o:,vc:i? ;?cr uh.:! 1 ear and uht s,iv ." 'Ail ACC : l! l.recto .rieias . No o 11. can ou t i i -at ba-ketbalS a S! ows ;! B It ha IM (' i - OA esV I tl r i e M No c -.fit :re. w rep. rio to run n T TTTT i jo. a - W, (kr Walnut). CORP. VICKBR! WITH The Purchase of the KLH MODEL 26 1 A FREE DUST COVER I A $10.00 VALUE Good Through 111371 BR I NQ. TH.IS COJJPONI
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 12, 1971, edition 1
6
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75