Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Oct. 24, 1974, edition 1 / Page 5
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i r s mi r Thursday, Octcter 24, 1S74 Th D2y Ter HmI Tl 4 corniest fT HrTTT.: 4 cJ by Kevin Dsrrfs Sports Writer UNC athletic officials declined to comment Wednesday on the recent probation levjed on the UNC women's basketball team by the North Carolina Association of Intercollegiate Athletics for Women (NCAI AW). Frances Hogan, women's athletic director, refused to comment, saying she felt it would be better to wait until Homer Rice (UNC's athletic director) released an official statement. Last year's women's athletic director, Ray Holt, also said she felt it would be better to wait. My understanding from the article I read was that the matter is still under appeal," she said. I wouldn't want to say anything which might jeopardize what Homer Rice is doing along the lines of an appeal." : , The probation stems from illegal practices held before. last season. Carolina's stand is Council, to meet There will be a meeting today of the UNC Club Sports Council at 4:30 p.m. in the Student Union. Topics of discussion will include a report on finances, storage space and publicity. There are a number of important problems that need to be cleared up and all clubs are strongly urged to send representatives. that the team didn't realize that the practices were illegal. We knew we were practicing early," said last year's team captain Lucy Lowder, "but we felt we were in the clear because members of the team organized the practice themselves, and neither Dr. Holt nor Sue Cannon (last year's basketball coach) instructed us during the practice." Team members say that they did not learn of the alleged violations until the NCAIAW wrote a letter saying the AlAW had recieved two letters accusing the team of illegal practices. Reliable sources said Wednesday that one of the letters was written by Barbara Yarborough, a physical education instructor at UNC last year. Yarborough was not available for comment Wednesday afternoon. The accusations led to an investigation by the AIAW's Ethics Committee, headed by Dr. Judy Clark. Three UNC team members. Holt and Cannon testified before the committee in early May before the AlAW handed down its ruling. 1 I ACC stat results ' GREENSBORO, N.C. (UP1) AfteP three successive shutouts, Maryland has proven itself as the Atlantic Coast Conference's dominant power in defense. The Terrapins are the number one team in all defensive departments. - The Wolfpack has the best rushing and total offense marks on the other side of the ledger while Virginia is still the top passing team and North Carolina has the best scoring figure; Maryland", is the first ACC team since 1965 to put together three shutouts in a row. North Carolina State had three straight in 1965. The Terps have, held opponents to an Football club downs St. Paul Guards After last week's spectacular upset of American U niversity it was inevitable that the UNC Football Club would suffer a letdown. Fortunately, the Heels faced an extremely weak St. Paul's National Guard team this weekend. UNC played a sloppy game but the Blue's advantages in skill and size assured a 13-0 win. The Heels' first score came in the second period. Quarter back Ronnie London dropped back in the pocket of the first down and hit Jeff Davis at the St. Paul ten. The "Splendid Splinter" turned on the speed and raced into the end zone to complete the 31 yard scoring play. UNC missed the conversion and took a narrow 6-0 lead into the locker room. In the second half Carolina proved a bit more aggressive. The Heels totally throttled St. Paul's offense and the hard hitting "Head Hunters" forced St. Paul's into a costly error in the , third quarter. The Blue defense jarred the pigskin loose from a Guard halfback and Phil Dorton alertly grabbed the ball. Phil made a brilliant run deep into St. Paul's territory but stumbled on the 23 with a severe leg cramp. On the next play UNC was set back to the 38 on a 15 yard clipping penalty . The Tar Heels . pushed back as Ronnie London took the snap and pitched to John Roberts while Henry Eaton made a crushing block to set Roberts loose. Roberts made his cut to the outside and sprinted for the score unmolested. Harvey Pons made the conversion and the Blue went on to shut out St. Paul's for the final Bmn.:;;;-;, :Jr:j---A V'-v;-: ; " "-' 'v WijlpxSSi effort leftjk great deatto be desired, several Heels turned in outstanding performances. Bill LaDue and Reggie Moore joined with Eaton to display some fine up front blocking. On defense Paul Kroppe and Mike Mozingo were devastating. The Tar Heel victory leaves UNC in a firm first place in their division. If the Blue can keep up their winning ways, they will play for the N.C. League championship in November. nnnnrnnnnpnnpnnnpnnnnnnnnnnng y Q D D 0 D Q 0 D D D 0 1 0 of f an purchase or any layaway, any size (sale and discount items excluded) with this ad offer expires Oct. 26 Adult Games Avalon-Hill Strategy's Tactics Art Supplies Candlemaking Plush Animals Scale Miniatures Crewel Embroidery Macrame Toys Magic , ;.. Papier Tole : i Christmas Ornaments RC Planes and Boats HO & N Gauge Trains Model Rockets Tools Wood Ship Models Jigsaw Puzzles Telescopes, Microscopes Stamp, Coin Supplies Copper Enameling Sculpture Tools Creative Playthings 6. Trisfco Arts&Crcfts f vmtftnmg your wi(iwm rt flt BILLY ARTHUR, INC. University Mall rv-v-i Open 10-9. Mon.-Sat. - D 0 0 0 D 0 0 QQaaoananaaoaaaaaaaaaQaaaaaaon ALL THE PANCAKES YOU CAN EAT FOR $1.50. 'Including one order of sausage and beverage s , I - "NX Help The Kids Of Gliapcl HilJ Kiwanis Pancake Day Nov.K9ttf All Day Tickets" At Service Desk-Student Stores end Cessment of University Methodist Church average of 3.9 yards per play m total defense compared to 4.6 for runnerup Duke. Maryland also leads in punt returns, 19 for 275 yards for 14.5 yard average, and in kickoff returns with 12 tor 275 yards and a 22.9 yard average. ? North Carolina State leads in total offense with 3,086 yards or -an average of six yards per play, with North Carolina as runnerup with 2,478 yards.' The Wolfpack has 1,795 yards rushing to lead that category. Carolina's 31.8 points-per-game average leads the scoring offense while Maryland is tops in punting with a 43.6 yard per punt average in 28 boots. J Defense... ...was a major factor in North Carolina's 33-14 win over the to-go situation. This Saturday, the Heels will try to stop Wolfpack of North Carolina State last Saturday. In the picture above, defensive end Chuck Austin nails State fullback Stan Fritts inches short of the goaline on a fourth down and goal- II O another veer offense at South Carolina. (Staff photo by Bill Wrenn) E&Me of tine Caurolma renewed. South Carolina's Gamecocks, fresh off their first victory of the season, pose a major road test for North Carolina Saturday night when the two old rivals clash in Columbia, S.C. at 7:30 p.m. The Gamecocks, who lost their first five games, put on a brilliant all-around show last week in stunning Mississippi, 10-7. South Carolina rolled up 435 yards in total offense while holding Ole M iss to only 223. "Unfortunately for us, we're catching South Carolina at the wrong time," says UNC Coach Bill Dooley. "They were having their problems earlier in the season, but now they seem to have jelled. They're playing like last year's 74 USC team. "One of the major reasons for their earlier problems was a rash of injuries. But now, they are healthy again and they played very well against Mississippi." The Gamecock offense centers around quarterback Jeff Grantz, whom Dooley calls "one of the best veer quarterbacks in America." Halfbacks Kevin Long and Jay Hodgin are fine runners and gained 109 and 107 yards respectively against the Rebels. Carolina will also be going into this game off a big win, last Saturday's 33-14 win over eighth-ranked N.C. State. The victory lifted UNC's record to 4-2 and was the Tar Heels second of the season over a top twenty team. Earlier in the year, Carolina whipped Pitt, 45-29. There were a host of heroes for Carolina in the win over the Wolfpack. Quarterback Chris Kupec was sensational, scoring twice and throwing for another TD. Other backfield stars were Mike Voight, who gained 1 1 1 yards rushing and scored on a 36-yard run; James (Boom Boom) Betterson with 87 yards and a 10-yard scoring run; wingback Jimmy Jerome, who caught four passes; and fullback Dick Oliver, who ran for49 yards, caught a touchdown -pass and blocked excellently. All-America candidate Ken Huff, UNC's star left guard, had still another great day in the offensive line, as did tight end Charles VVaddell and sophomore center Mark Cantrell. The defensive stars included guard Ronnie Robinson, tackle . Rod Broadway, end Ted Elkins, safety Jimmy DeRatt and cornerback Ronny Johnson. The Tar Heels lead South Carolina. 29-1 1-4, in the overall series between the two schools. However, USC has won the last four games in a row. The last Carolina victory was a 7-0 decision in 1963. The Gamecocks won the last meeting in 1970, 35-21. omen's sports wind down The fall season is winding down for the women's athletic teams at the University of North Carolina. Only two events are scheduled this week,, . Pridayhe-tennis teamtriesidcantinuejts winning ways when the Tar Heels meet Duke ' on the women's varsity courts. This will be one of only three matches left on the tennis schedule. Carolina's field hockey team travels to Durham Thursday to play UNC-G. The Tar Heel golf team has already finished its season, whipping UNC-G by 39 The Carolina volleyball" team i takes this- week off before returning to action next Monday with a pair of games, against Guilford and UNC-Asheville. Are y oti ready for cold weatlteer? Richard's suggests: O Lumber jack PI ai d Jackets $ 1 995 6 'Mackinaw Jackets $2995 O Watch Caps $195 (Successors to Poor Richard's) 215 S. Elliot Rd. O Next to Plaza Theaters WOM we At ii t tttf rrnn -.JHtave lifiieiir eye! M Sports It's Hackney airs With Active Sportsclothes For O Backpacking O Tennis O Golf II -at O Swimming O Skiing O Hiking UNIVERSITY MALL (Chapel Hill) NORTH HILLS (Raleigh) c Did b i S y p p I o s that's a good two-word definition of your Student Stores ... If we don't have it, it's going to be hard to find. We've got the finest quality, largest selection, and best prices going. Bight here on campus. I Our Selection of Writing Instruments is the largest in this area: O Pens Markers Inks r Crayons by v ir Parker Shaffer Bic Flair Papermate Ester brook Pentel Pelikan Scripto Sanford Carters Cross Mont Blanc Koh-i-noor Osmiroid Speedball PapersGraph O Mimeo Theme Typing Tracing O Ditto Vi i Binders: All Types For All Needs V?" to 5". Pressboard to Leather Appointment Books School Year Calendars for Desk & Wall Tapes Glues Files Index Cards O Attache Cases Memo Books O Slide Rules Straight Edges T-Squares 1 :STrtjDdleil - Cr-? on campus f OPEN s i ft m m. 3 p.m. t f Mon.-Fci. f j 10 a.m. -2 p.m. a.m.-6 pVm. l v " J
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Oct. 24, 1974, edition 1
5
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