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Third loss on road for UNC
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by Bill Kay
Sports Writer
Carolina's soccer team lowered its overall
record to 3-3-2 as it sustained a 0-0 standstill
against Emory College in Atlanta on Friday.
UNC outshot Emory by a 29-19 margin.
"We outplayed them, for sure," UNC
Coach Marvin Allen said of the encounter.
"We had more scoring opportunities and
controlled most of the play but as has
happened too much this year, we couldn't
capitalize."
UNC goalie Mark Berson made a
marvelous save in the first half of play on a
penalty attempt to preserve the eventual tie.
Standout sophomore Rob Hollis didn't
make the trip to Atlanta because of a
nagging back sprain, but is expected to
return to action this week.
Freshman Dickie Drayton, a sensation in
the first few games of the year, is still
hampered by an ankle sprain and saw limited
game time. '
Coach Allen singled out freshmen Bobby
Propster and Peter Griffin and Pat Brady as
playing strong and aggressive ball.
The soul of the team began to surface
before the Clemson game last week as
players offered themselves and leaders
emerged.'
The season is defined as a personnel
decision "who looks the best" rather
than a formation one.
The squad's success is based on aggressive
play and so far it has surfaced, leaving the big
question unanswered putting the ball in
the goal. -
UNC takes on State at home, Wednesday
at 4, followed by the last two games of the
season coming against Maryland and Duke
away.
State is winless in conference play, UNC is
also winless, having lost to Clemson and
Virginia.
Senior Rick Culberson is lost for the
season as a result of a fractured foot and torn
ligaments sutained two weeks ago against
VPI.
Sep tt Eden paces
Duke past UNO
- by Jim Thomas
Sports Writer V
Duke's Scott Eden ran off with individual honors Saturday as the Blue Devils
easily outdistanced North Carolina to win their seventh straight state cross country
championship at N.C. State.
Eden breezed through the five-mile course in 24: 17.9, less than eight seconds off
the course record of 24:10.2 set by former UNC All-America Tony Waldrop.
The 26th annual state meet attracted 12 schools from all over North Carolina.
Duke captured the first three places for a team score of 28 points. Runner-up North
Carolina had 56. N.C. State was third with 79, followed by Western Carolina at 133
and East Carolina, 134.
Trailing the top five teams was ppalachian State with 157. Pembroke State had
171, Brevard 205, Wake Forest 261, High Point 281, Campbell 314 and Davidson
323. .
Duke's Rofcbie Perkinss and Bynum Merritt finished second and third,
respectively, in the individual race behind Eden. ECU's Ed Rigsby was fourth.
Dennis Kasprzyk "of Western Carolina came in fifth. UNC's Tommy Ward and
State's Tony Bateman overtook Carolina's freshman sensation, Ralph King, at the
finish lirie to place sixth and seventh UNC's William Southerland and Duke's Peter
Quance rounded out the top 10.
Henry Jones recovered from an ankle injury to place 15th. Tar Heel co-captains
Kevin McLee and David Hamilton finished 20th and 23rd, respectively, followed by
William Rosemond in 24th place.
"We ran well," said UNC coach Bill Lam, "but Duke is even tougher than I
realized. Scott Eden burned the first two miles in 9:09; our whole team came across
in 9:30.
"The team is real tired," Lam continued. "The other teams have had more
competition than we have, but they have also have had more time to rest. We will let
up this week to get ready for the ACC Championships (this Saturday on the Duke
campus). Realistically though, Duke will be awfully hard to beat. They have one of
the top teams in the country."
Lam explains Duke's dominance of state cross country in terms of cyclical theory.
"Several years ago Carolina won seven or eight state titles in a row, now Duke is on
top," said Lam.
The Blue Devils have won seven straight state cross country championships but
four of those seven times the individual champion has been a Tar Heel. Those teams
had outstanding individuals but not overall team strength. -
"In some way our track program is better," said Lam. "Cross country is
preparation for indoor track. Depth is more important in cross country (where
scoring depends on numbers, not one individual in each event.) Next year we will
have our entire team back. We will be hard to beat the next three years."
' ' - "
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by Elliott Varnock
Sport E&tor
COLUMBIA, S.C. The North
Carolina defense was almost non
existent Saturday night in Columbia as
the South Carolina Gamecocks rolled
for 468 yards on the ground to beat the
Tar Heels, 31-23.
Reserve Ron Bass, the only
Gamecock quarterback dressed -out for
the game, sizzled across the Williams-
Brice Astro-Turf for 21 1 yards rushing
and threw the ball only four times as
USC gained 483 yards of total offense.
North Carolina's offense, which
averaged over 30 points a game going
into the non-conference battle, fumbled
the ball six times and lost it four, giving
the Gamecocks excellent field
possession most of the game.
"Our offense is based on having the
ball and keeping possession of it," said
North Carolina coach Bill Dooley after
the loss. "We certainly didn't keep
possession of it tonight. It's very
difficult to win football games when you
do that."
North Carolina's record is now 4-3,
all three losses coming away from home.
With the exception of Wake Forest, the
Tar Heels are winless on the road.
Having won their last two games in a
row, the Gamecocks are now 2-5 for the
year. South Carolina beat Ole Miss, 10
7, the week before the UNC game.
Women's probation stands
by Susan Shackelford
and Kevin Oarrts
Sports Writers
No further appeal of the UNC women's
basketball probation is underway, Dr. Judy
Clark, Ethics Committee chairman of the
North Carolina Association of
Intercollegiate Athletics for Women
(NCAIAW) said Friday.
Homer Rice, UNC athletic director, said
recently, however, that University officials
were in the process of appealing the one-year
probation handed down last May by the
AIAW.
The probation, given the UNC women's
basketball team because of alleged illegal
practices, prevents the team from
participating in NCAIAW state
tournaments, and thus from AIAW regional
or national playoffs.
"They (UNC) have not made any contact
with us," Clark said. "We were contacted
earlier in the year for one appeal, but it was
denied. I haven't had an answer from Rice's
office since I wrote them the letter that the
appeal had not gone through. If they're
planning any thing, I'm not aware of it"
Clark refused to comment on testimony
given during the hearings last May. "I don't
think it's right for me to say anything if the
people in Chapel Hill won't talk about it,"
she said. "To me it's their responsibility to
tell what happened and why."
UNC team member Pat Buchanen, who
testified before the Ethics Committee last
May, said the state tournament ban "was
entirely too severe. If we had made a blatant
violation maybe we could see it."
"I believe we never received the letter
(containing the rules UNC allegedly broke),
Buchanen continued. "I have no reason to
doubt Dr. Holt."
Dr. Virginia R. Holt was the assistant
coach of the team last year and appeared
with head coach Sue Cannon, team members
Marsha Mann, Betty Jo Woodard and
Buchanen at the Ethics Committee hearing.
"It (the hearing) was a totally unfair
procedure," Buchanen recalled. "We were on
the defense the whole time. We were not told
the nature of the offense, only it was illegal
practices. We were not told our" accusers."
The illegal practices, which come under
guidelines mailed out last fall by AIAW
basketball chairman Kay Yow, is based on
UNC starting practice too early.
Holt did reserve the gym for team
candidates to work out on their own, but she
and Cannon never came on the playing floor
during the time, Buchanen explained.
"At first, they were under the assumption
practice could start at the end of October,
but after they went to coaches clinic, they
found out the starting date was Nov. IS.
They thought since they had already
scheduled the gym, the girls should go ahead
and use it."
Intramurals
The Grail-Mural Holiday basketball team
entries are due at 5 p.m. today in the
intramural department, 215 Woollen
Gymnasium. Play starts Nov. 4.
Persons interested in officiating
intramural basketball should meet at 4 p.m.
Tuesday in room 304 Woollen Gymnasium.
W oM'em metiers Ibeat W&Mi
Carolina's women netters continued their
winning ways last Friday by demolishing
William and Mary 9-0 in Chapel Hill.
It was the fourth victory of the year for the
undefeated Tar Heels, and their second
shutout. Earlier this season UNC blanked
East Carolina in Greenville, Carolina's other
two wins this season have been against Mary
Baldwin and Duke.
As was expected, the Tar Heels had few
problems with their William and Mary
. opponents. Carolina outscored William and
Mary 109-27 in overall games. Three Tar
Heels shutout their opponents in at least one
of their sets in the singles. Jane Preyer on
court three and Linda Matthews on the sixth
court both blanked their opponents in their
second sets. On court four, Nina Cloaninger
won 6-0, 6-0 over Karen Rose.
Lynn Brady and Adele Roberts teamed on
the number three doubles court for the only
doubles shutout in a set. They beat Linda
Grass and Robin Cage 6-3, 6-0.
The only tough match for the Tar Heels
came on the first singles court where UNC's
Beth Hamilton defeated Jane Lennon 6-1 , 7
5. Hamilton, who was playing number one in
place of injured Carney Timberlake, easily
won the first set thanks to Lennon's many
errors. In the second set, however, Lennon
jumped from a 1-1 tie to a 4-1 lead by
allowing Hamilton only one point injhree .
games Hamilton fought back to within 5-4',' '
then won three straight games to take the
match.
The scores in singles were: Hamilton d.
Lennon 6-1, 7-5; Bowron d. Malerba 6-4, 6
2; Preyer d. Grass 6-1, 6-0; Cloaninger d.
Rose, 6-0, 6-0; Garcia d. Cage 6-1, 6-2; and
Matthews d. Sutton 6-1, 6-0.
In doubles the scoring went: Preyer-Scott
d. Lennon-Malerba 6-1, 6-3; Leach-Sites d.
Rose-Sutton 6-2, 6-1; and Brady-Roberts d.
Grass-Cage 6-3, 6-0.
Carolina's next match is scheduled for
Thursday in Chapel Hill against Duke.
There is a chance, however, that the match
may be played Tuesday instead as both
teams are making a weekend trip to Furmaa
Kevin Barris
Tailback James Bettcrson rushed 1 1 3
yards for the Tar Heels, while
quarterback Chris Kupec completed 14
of 20 passes for 151 yards. U NC had 420
yards of total offense.
Kupec scored the Heel's first
touchdown, following a USC field goal
on a three yard roll-out run around the
right side of the line.
Trailing 24-7 in the fourth quarter,
fullback Dickie Oliver blasted up the
middle for one yard and a TD to pull
within nine points after a two-point
conversion, but Bass scored minutes
later on a four yard run to stretch the
Gamecock lead to 31-15.
UNC wingback Jimmy Jerome
scored the last touchdown of the night
on a five yard run.
This Saturday UNC will host Virginia
at 1:30 p.m. in Kenan Stadium.
J-.V. gridders
top Deacons
WINSTON-SALEM The UNC Jayvee
football team handed the Wake Forest Baby
Deacons a 19-6 defeat Friday afternoon at
Winston-Salem.
The Tar Babies scored first following a
fumble recovery on the Wake 26 yard line.
Fullback Tony Mills plunged over from the
one to culminate the drive. Tom G rote added
the extra point.
A UNC drive stalled inside its own 10 late
in the second quarter and the Tar Babies
were forced to punt. Wake's Dan Smading
fielded the punt on his own 44 and 56 yards
later was in the Carolina end zone. The PAT
attempt was blocked by David Jcffers and
Kippy Davis.
Early in the fourth quarter, Carolina
started a drive at their own 45 yard line. A
drive, including a 20 yard burst up the
middle by Mills and a 1 1 yard pass from QB
Johnny Elam to end Mike Finn moved the
ball inside the Wake 25. Elam then
connected with wingback Billy Mabry who
went in for the touchdown. The extra point
snap was fumbled.
Carolina's final tally came late in the game
when backup QB Greg Nelson threw to split
end Dave Furbish on a halfback pass. The
play, covering 57 yards, took the ball inside
the Wake five, where tailback Larry Tedder
pushed it over for the final six points.
The Tar Babies finish their season on Nov.
30 when they travel to Mexico City to play
the University of Mexico.
Grant Voiburgh
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You are cordially invited
to
an informal reception
for
GORDON BALL
honoring
publication of his book
ALLEN VERBATIM
(McGraw-Hill)
on
Monday, October 28, 1974
3 p.m.
,1 at the
Bull's Head Bookshop
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Monday, Nov. 1 1
9 p.m.
Cermichael Auditorium -
Tickets $4 in advance, $5 day of show
Available Union Desk and area Record Bars
A Carolina Union
Presentation
fits jour
lifestyle...
A
A
The body-fitting solid
color 417 shirts by
Van Heusen will add
dash to your lifestyle
on campus and off.
Let the color of your
choice and the
superb tapered
fit reflect your
personality in doing
your own thing In
your own way.
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