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Gridders in C-P classic
rose to claslh wnaEn DimEse
Thursday, Octobtr 3, 1S74
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Mike Voight...
...roars through hole in opponent's defense. With Pitt's monster-man, Mike
Bulino, out with an ankle injury, Voight and brother tailback James Betterson could
be devastating. UNC and Pitt play Saturday at 1:30 p.m. (Staff photo by Bill Welch)
V -lb all team unbeaten
The UNC women's volleyball team
boosted its record to 4-0 Tuesday with wins
over Meredith and Duke in a home tri-match
in Women's Gym.
The Heels romped over Meredith 15-1, 15
3 but had to rally in a later three-game match
with Duke. Duke jumped ahead early, using
serving sprees and the spiking of Jan Disque
for a 15-5 win in the initial game.
Carolina stormed back in the second with
a 15-6 decision, which forced the match into
a final game.
Still pushing in the third, Carolina went
ahead 9-5, but failed to lock up the match
when Duke rallied for six straight points and
a 1 1-9 edge.
UNC captain Marybelle Avery served a
pair to tie it at 1 1-1 1. Duke responded with
two points, but as UNC's Lynn Meyers
served, the Tar Heels notched three points
for the 15-13 win.
The team plays at Elon today at 6 p.m.
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by Tex Ward
Sports Writer
If there is a hell on earth during times of
peace, it is being a freshman football player
who goes through seven weeks of brutal
practice without playing a game.
This fact compounded with home sickness
and adjusting to the business-like discipline
of the football program makes a player's life
full of intense emotional stress. Such has
been the fate of Carolina's freshmen players.
This Saturday at 8 p.m. the Tar Babies will
travel to Duke Stadium to open their season
against the Duke JV team, giving some
purpose to the hours of sweat. This
traditional Cerebral Palsy Charity Classic
shapes up as an exciting gridiron battle.
Carolina has not lost this bitter rivalry for
the past 12 years, and with each victory the
pressure becomes more intense for the new
incoming class.
Freshman head coach Jim Donnan and
his players have been putting in long hours
this week preparing for rugged Duke.
We are anxious to put things together,"
said Donnan, " And with the talent we have
and the potential we've shown in practice, 1
Harriers host Terps
by Jim Thomas
. Sports Writer
Carolina's young cross country team will
face its first big test Saturday when the,
harriers host highly-regarded Maryland at
UNCs Finley Golf Course.
Freshman Ralph King led the Tar Heels to
a tri-meet victory over N.C. State and
Virginia in last week's season opener.
Maryland beat Virginia just as bad if not
worse but lost a close race to ACC favorite,
Duke, 25-31.
"There was only a one place difference
between Maryland winning and Duke
losing," said UNC coach Bill Lam, "I think it
will be just as close with us. 1 hope the
advantage of running on ouf home field will
make up for their having started earlier. This
is their fourth meet, things continue to drop
with each race. We have a lot of things to
work out yet."
The Terps will have virtually the same
team that beat the Tar Heels at College Park
last year. Dan Rincon is their top man.
Rincon ran a 26:04 five-mile to finish third
against Duke. Maryland's strength is
indicated by their number five man, Kevin
McGary, who beat UNC's number three
man last season, Kevin McLee.
Carolina, on the other hand, lost All
America Tony Waldrop and Mike Garcia to
graduation and David Hamilton, the top
returning letterman, is sidelined with an
injury. The Tar Heels will have to work
together to beat the Terps. Only 30 seconds
separated UNCs first and fifth place men
last week.
Maryland has a different type of team.
The Terps have some outstanding
individuals and run a different kind of race in
strategy. Contrary to their namesake, the
Terps "like to burn the first couple of miles
and then run at an even pace," according to
Lam.
ln some ways Maryland forces you to run
their kind of race," said Lam. "They are
liable to run a 4:30 first mile as compared to
5:10 last week. Our guys are not used to
running that hard at first.
"But we cannot let them get way out in
front because on our course we could not
catch them," he continued. "King, McLee,
Tommy Ward and William Southerland
have got to stay up there with them. They
cannot let too much distance get between
them. Other guys like Mike Beck and Kent
Taylor cannot be expected to be right up at
the front and run the kind of times they
should.
"We have got to have our top five guys
right up there if we are going to beat
Maryland," said Lam.
"If we don't win, it will be good experience
for us. By the time of the conference meet, I
feel our younger guys will have come around
to the point where we should be able to catch
them. It should be an exciting race. When it
comes down to the finish, all the top ten guys
will be right there."
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Begin the day right ... hurry on down for a Hardee Breakfast, served
every day, Monday thru Saturday from 7:00 -10:00 a.m. Your Tar Heel
appetite will be glad you did.
Harden Breakfast RSeitus
Hot Cakes and Sausage . $1 .00
Ham or Sausage, one Egg, Hash browns and Jelly
toast 1.00
Ham or Sausage, two Eggs.-Hash browns and Jelly
toast 1.20
Toast and Jelly 35
Sausage Biscuit .35
Orange and Tomato Juice .20
Breakfast is served from 7:00 -10:00 a.m. at Hardee's
of Chapel Hill, 21 3 W. Franklin St.
c-HardM s Food Systems. Inc . 1974
Tlh 00DSli SOIT
with specialized departments, services,
quality & savings (both time Ct money) ...
Your Student Stores offer you the wide variety of items you'd cspsct to
find in an urban shopping environment but with the convonienco, quslity
and friendliness of a neighborhood store.
Boutique Items:
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O Greeting Cards
O Posters
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Save yourself a trip.
We've got a fine selection.
Snacks:
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Grocery Items
Our selection compares
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convenience food mart.
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think that we will play a solid game."
Even with 1 2 walk-on players, depth is the
problem for Carolina. Eight to 10 freshmen
are slated to play in Saturday's varsity game
against Pittsburgh. Without their help, the
Duke game is more of a challenge.
Donnan's reaction to the problem is
simply that the Tar Babies w ill have to "circle
the wagons and do the job."
From a player's standpoint, offensive
tackle Ron Fowler said, "This is our first
college game and we don't have anything to
compare."
Chapel H ill's Phil Regazzo, set to start at
center, said, "1 am just happy as hell to be
playing one."
Stan Lancaster, starting defensive end.
said, "We are finally getting down to it."
Duke, which has no freshmen on its
varsity, will not face the same depth
problem. Also, the game experience the team
acquired in their 17-6 win over Wake
Forest's JVs could make a big difference.
The starting offensive line for the Tar
Babies is: quarterback John Elam or
Bernie Menapace, fullback Tony Mills,
tailback Larry Tedder, wingback Bill
Mabry or Joe Frostick, tight end Mike
Finn, split end Mat Wilson, tackles
David Jeffers and Ron Fowler, guards
Billy Dunn and Jim Fletcher and center
Phil Ragazzo.
The defensive responsibilities rest with
ends Van Lipencott and Stan Lancaster,
middle guard Lee Geiselman, linebackers
Tom Craft, Ronnie Dowdy, and Mike
Shaver and backs Al Caldwell, Jeff Jones,
Howard Davis, or Wade Thorton. Starting
tackles are uncertain.
The )
Daily p
Tar Heel
I b)
Elliott Wamock. U
Sports Editor
UNC Stats
Despite a loss to tough Maryland, the
North Carolina football team still holds on
to its high positions in this week's statistics in
the Atlantic Coast Conference.
The Tar Heels are ranked first in scoring
defense, allowing only 10.3 points a game,
and second in rushing and total defense.
Carolina held its opponents for 4.4 yards a
play and 316 yards per game.
State allowed an average 288.8 yards a
game and 4.2 per play. In rushing defense,
the Heels gave an average 3.8 yards a play
and 201.7 yards per game.
Carolina averaged a respectable 5.9 yards
a play and 384 yards per game for third place
in total offense behind State and Virginia.
State averaged 452.5 yards a game.
The Heels rushed for an average 207.3 and
threw for 176.7 yards in the air per game,
scoring 28.3 points a game.
Carolina also leads the kickoff returns
category with an average 27.8 yards per
return.
"POD"
a inn)
A tremendous selection
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women's clothing, and
sunvisors for the bleachers.
Come by.
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DOWNTOWN
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113 NORTH COLUMBIA
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