Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / March 6, 1972, edition 1 / Page 4
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4 The P.nly 1." Hrrl Moixiay, March G, 1972 .Blme trounce lite o 9 ohiiison nr"orie ay WJ .big 1 tsS? J r-. : ' -. :s tVm J . wjfv ?TS-2 "v , -5vtf v-Cv - .- Ia-w- f J"? I - by Dan Collins Sports hYiier Saturday's Blue-White football game d the pattern o! rr.ost previous mtra-squad games an ir.ier.: battle with a sprinkling surprising performances. follow of!ens:ve several :i gainer of ths Ike Oglesby. v. ho recovered frcm his Whites with k " i . - - w-h i:: rixse iO: a" 1 u c His cLiNsmate and c Bagmen too showed sopr l ui -at i h:s me , J - The tis2est s of th; 3: Sammy Johnson (48), the most outstanding back in Saturday's Blue-White game, tries to get around defensive back Phil Bracco (17). Johnson gained 74 yards rushing and caught four passes for 99 yards and two touchdowns. (Staff Photo by Scott Stewart) cay was Iineb3cker-turned-fullback Sammy Johnson of High Point, who teamed up with last year's reserve quarterback and punter Nick Yidnovic to lead the Blues over the Whites, 3S-21. Johnson, wl.o took the place of ailing fullback Tim Kirkpatrick, gained 74 yards on 12 carries and caught four passes for 99 yards 3 total of 173 yards and scored two touchdowns. For his efforts the sophomore, who last season was reserve linebacker on the freshman squad, was selected by the writers as the game's outstanding bck. Junior Gene Brown, who was a stalwart for the Whites at defensive end was selected as the game's top defensive player. Johnson's running mate in the Blue backfield, junior Billy Hite, was the top va:J in ? cames and one toucn The long awiitei battle between sophmore quarterbacks Chns Kurec and Charles Baggett never materialized with veterans Vidnovic and Johnny Klise running the respective teams most of the game. Vidnovick had perhaps his best vards. ief rival. Charles enence. The Favettevuie naf.v? rd to ie defensive hnemen Hi Ji.H i v a r d a e 1 i -.J a receiver. H; - vards. bac K . iO, Metme 0 i:3 yards and Johnson. He a 43-vard ai tw o also raise Klise's adequacy varsity game at qua of 1 2 passes tor touchdown passes to punted fie times for with his longest punt sailing d5 yards. performance ranged from to mediocrity, leaving next season's starting quarterback role as open as ever. The junior completed 1 3 of 2 passes for 1 2 1 yards. Kupec who backed Vidnovic in the Blue backfield. had a less than brilliant game, leaving last season's freshman fans more than mildly disappointed. The sophmore, who has been billed as the greatest passing quarterback at Carolina since Danny Talbot, completed only two ?j or.iv but cont heartaches b hen unabl si times to He also provided one outstanding p'av s of the gam; hit classmate Roy Stanford touchdown p-as at the first half hu.ve White tailback Ted Leverenr tu top receiver of the game with eve catches for yards. Stanford ended t'r game with three receptions for vard Blue linebacker Garv Cowan made th tali core, by Don Davis Sports Writer It took Ed Stahl's 30 points and most of an overtime period for the Tar Babies to pull out a 78-75 win over Duke in Friday night's contest in Carmichael Auditorium. With 20 seconds to go in tne overtime period, the Blue Imps led 75-74. Tar Baby Steve Harris' shot went awry, but Stahl was there to grab the rebound and turn it into two points and a precarious lead for the good guys. 17 seconds later, Bob Fleischer blew his chance to put Duke back in front. The struggle for the rebound sent Stahl to the line for the one-and-one that put the game away. The game was forced into overtime at DUKE PLAYERS PRESENTS SHAKESPEARE'S Ltt vjyj ajj Lm m jvi VO MARCH 10, 11, 12 PAGE AUDITORIUM 8:15 P.M. RESERVATIONS: 684-4059 F 11:30-2:30 00 Mon. Roast Beef Platter Tues. B-B-Q Chicken Wed. Veal Parmigiana Thurs. Country Style Steak Fri. Roast Leg of Lamb or Fish Filet SOUP AND SALAD WILL BE SERVED WITH ANY OF THE $.97 LUNCHEONS FOR... $1.30 FIRESIDE GIRL OF THE WEEK 9 7v' e'i'. Mi who r-r ;-b t)1! v - ' - -1E-V -'Aufrr -vi-- -VI -,rr?i& k 1 W' SHEILA PATE, A FRESHMAN LIVING IN JOYNER DORM FROM PIKEVILLE, N.C. IS IN A PEASANT LOUNGING SKIRT AND TOP BY LANZ FROM THE FIRESIDE. in fr estiman triumph 68-68, when Duke's Al Quigley hit for two with 50 seconds left in the second, half. Three Tar Baby shots missed in the last 10 seconds. In spite of poor shooting and turnover problems, the home team took an 11-9 lead five minutes into the first half. With 2:24 to go before intermission the Tar Babies had stretched that to 10 points, but two Pete Kramer free throws started a Duke rally a short minute later. By half time the Imps had cut the difference to 33-30. Behind the shooting of Stahl, Brad Hoffman, and Don Washington, Carolina came out to win after the half. The falling temperature outside, however, was reflected in their play. With 10:14 left in the second half, the Tar Babies saw a 10-point lead for the third time in the game, and proceeded to throw it away again. For a long five minutes the Tar Babies couldn't do anything right. The Imps out-scored Carolina 18-6, and the shouts of the 5,500 onlookers rocked Carmichael like those of a varsity crowd. Before they could recover, the Tar Babies trailed for the first time since the 14:20 mark in the first half. Washington, who never got his hook going during the game, hit from outside to tie the score 64-64. Fleischer put Duke in the lead again, but Stahl went to the charity stripe with 2:25 left and deadlocked the game. A fast break to the 6-10 freshman gave Carolina a brief two-point lead, until Quigley made it 68-68. The continued roaring of the crowd did nothing to improve the quality of play in the overtime. Duke still seemed to turn the ball over every other time they brought it down the court, and the Tar Babies were little better. Nevertheless, at the halfway point in the period, Carolina led 74-70. They went into the four-corner offense to play it safe for the last 2:30 but Ray Harrison was unable to capitalize on the foul that broke it up. When Fleischer pulled Duke within two. Carolina returned to the stall, and this time it was Swanson who missed the foul shot. Hoffman's fifth foul sent him out of the game, with 18 points, and Fleischer went to the line for the Imps with one minute to go. His first shot cut the margin to one, and Kramer rebounded the unsuccessful second effort. A lay-up put the Tar Babies on the short end of the 75-74 score, with a 55- second margin for error. Washington's hook shot kepi him from hitting 50 per cent, but his outside shooting earned him 18 points. He and Swanson grabbed 10 rebounds each, and Stahl hauled in 14. Fleischer was most impressive for Duke, with 17 points and 15 rebounds. Kramer's 20 points led the scoring effort, and he contributed 9 rebounds. Bill Suk and Kevin Billerman also scored in double figures for he Imps. e.ensive o; quarter when the sophomore picked ujyAard pass by Khse and raced ard for the touchdown . The score gave tb.e B'.ues a 2 3-0 lead and the came was neve: again in question. Sophomore tlhs Alexander took another step towards next year's startir.j: kicker spot by booting a 34 yard field goal and five extra points for the Blue squad. Linebacker Mike Mansfield, one of the few veterans at the linebacker positions, had an outstanding game and was m the running with Brown for top defensive honors. The junior played the whole field, making numerous tackles and recovering two second half fumbles. "I thought Sammy Johnson played a good game at fullback." Coach Bill Dooley said following the contest, "but it is evident we need a lot of work, especially with the linebackers. I have full confidence in the people we have there, it's just that they need a lot of work. "The bright spot this spring." he continued, "has been the offensive line. They've done a fine job. Our goals are to be a sound football team both offensively and defensively. Gymnasts fifth in meet by Don Davis Sports Writer If Tar Heel gymnast Rick Fox were really interested in gymnastics, he might have done better to follow the route of four friends from his home town of Butler. Pa. The four who went to Georgia Southern. .University have the distinction of being on the team that won the Southern Intercollegiate Gymnastics League Tournament last weekend. For the Heels, the trip to Memphis, Tenn. was a disappointment. Earlier in the season. Loach t red isanuers said ne thought only the GSU and LSU teams would be up to the Tar Heels. The University of Georgia and Memphis State University didn't see it that way. Carolina was left with fifth place. Their 95.25 was 45 points away from GSU's first and 20 points from the Georgia fourth. Only Joe Burt and Rick Fox got Carolina into the individual scoring column. Fourth place on the side horse went to Burt, while Fox managed a seventh place on the parallel bars. waaa Villao Opticians It's not vry day that w gt togthr nough goo i .naterial in this fild to rcakt a ftaturt, but this tim w'v don it - and whthr you writ for tomorrow, or rad for ystrday, you'll find trasur In this show J 137 A East Roamary St. - Chapl Hill - Opn 10 W to 6 P H Prescriptions Accurately Filled Lenses Duphcdted Headquarters For Quality Sunglasses t Contact Lenses Fitted Contact Lens Accessories John and Lib Southern 121 E. Franklin Street Between Varsity Theatre and Intimate yiw lumens yFtuj cmuu h uj &v tiaa&Liu jpw ua pw&iiBMyi liere9s how little yoia slieSi out to get around s $130 for Two Months of unlimited rail travel in Austria, Belgium, Denmark, France, Germany, Holland, Italy, Luxembourg Norway, Portugal, Spain, Sweden, Switzerland. You shell out $130, and get a Student-Railpass. All you need is the bread and something to show you're a bona fide student between 14 and 25. Our Student-Railpass gives you all that unlimited rail travel on the 100,000 mile railroad networks of those 13 countries. For two foot-loose months. So with low air fares and Student-Railpass you've got Europe made. Our Student-Railpass gets you Second Class travel on our trains. You'll find that there's very little second class about Second Class. Besides being com fortable, clean, fast, and absurdly punctual, the Euro pean trains have some other advantages for you. They take you from city center to city center, so you don't have to hassle airports. And the stations are helpful homes away from home, with Pictograms that give you informa tion in the universal language of signs, and dining rooms, bookstores and other helpful facilities. Now, here's the catch. You can't get your Student-Railpass or the regular First Class Eurailpass in Europe you have to get them before you leave the coun try. So see your Travel Agent soon. Meanwhile, send in the coupon for a free folder, complete with railroad map. nam oilSCJ Q? U HJilOM J yyfOlkli itW The way to see Europe without feeling like a tourist Eurailpass is valid in Austria, Belgium, Denmark, France, Germany, Holland, Italy, Luxembourg, Norway, Portugal, Spain, Swedery-Switzerland. Eurailpass, Box!90, Lindenhurst, New York 11757. Please send meyour free Eurailpass folder with railroad map. Or your Student-Railpass folder order form. Name, City .StreeLNo. 192B. .State. .Zip. & ... nnnnannrs hii J 1 1 t n n rt n nnjuu'l jiiiif imtnnn
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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March 6, 1972, edition 1
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