erps lead stat race
r
GREENSBORO Maryland, which
started with a bang in its season opener
against Villanova two weeks ago, has
jumped off to a big lead in the Atlantic Coast
Conference team statistical race.
The Terps lead the league in both total and
Sports trivia quiz
The UNC intramural (1M) staff is
sponsoring a sports trivia contest. Each week
a new sports trivia question will be published
in the Tar Heel. Those wishing to answer the
question must come by the IM office (215
Woollen Gymnasium and deposit the answer,
in the trivia box. The names of those who
respond correctly will be placed in a drawing
for a grand prize to be determined later. The
correct answer for each week's question will
appear with the new question for the
following week. Any questions should be
directed to the IM staff.
This week's question: Who is the only
major league pitcher to pitch to both M ickey
Mantle and Babe Ruth in a regular season
game?
pass offense as well as in both total and
rushing defense. They are one of three league
members who have played two games to
date.
The defending champions had one of their
finest offensive showings in recent years
when they rolled up 575 yards in scoring a
41-0 victory over Villanova.
Most of the yardage gained was on passing
as two Maryland quarterbacks hit on 14 of
20 aerials for 350 yards. Against Tennessee
last week the Terps outgained the Vols 308 to
250 yards. They got 240 yards through the air
and 68 on the ground.
Most of the offensive success in the first
two outings was credited to sophomore
Mark Manges, who accounted for 330 yards.
Manges was injured in the Tennessee game
and is out for an indefinite period with a
separated shoulder. Larry Dick, his backup
who will start against North Carolina this
week, has accounted for 238 yards in two
games.
The Maryland total offense figure of 44 1 .5
yards per game leads N.C. State, which
ranks second with a 337.5 average.
r 1 Qf L n
if '.W
r- - . j .
Clements sees new football image
Friday, September 19, 1875 The Dally Tar Hi! 5
!
Carolina hosts ASU,
expects tough match
The UNC varsity soccer team opens its home season today on Fetzer Field at 4 p.m. against
the Mountaineers of Appalachian State University. The Heels opened their season Monday
with a convincing 4-2 victory over Belmont Abbey.
The Appalachian State team should be quite a test for the Carolina squad that Tar Hee!
Head Coach Marvin Allen calls "perhaps the best team here since the sixties."
In 1974, ASU lost only to UNC (2-0) and Duke (3-2), while compiling a 13-2-1 record and
claimingthe Southern Conference title. The offense, led by All-American Emmanuel Udogu
averaged over five goals a game and was-backed by a stingy defense that yielded less than a
goal per contest.
Though ASU is ranked ninth in the South, the Heels must be considered the favorite. The
Mountaineers will be at a disadvantage because Feter Field is live grass and ASU's home
field is astro-turf. Today's match is also ASU's first game of the season.
Forward Steve Skolsky and halfback Rob Smith remain sidelined with illnesses. Skolsy
recently had his appendix removed and Smith is recovering from a bout with mononucleosis.
They are working out with the team and are expected to return to the lineup next week. Steve
Scott's and Rob Hassold's ankle injuries in Monday's game proved not serious and both will
start today.
The goalie situation remains unsettled. Todd Walls played against Belmont, but Allen may
wish to test sophomore Lee Horton or freshman M artin Trimble. Allen says he will decide on
one goalkeeper by the time the Atlantic Coast Conference schedule begins October 1 7 against
Clemson. Mike Egan
by Susan Shackelford
Sports Editor
A football player today doesn't wear the
dingy, colorless uniforms and leather helmet
that Johnny Clements did 25 years ago here
at UNC.
But to Clements, who played the four
record-breaking years of the Charlie "Choo
Choo" Justice era in the late 1940's, the
bright colors, big numbers and flashy
football fashion mean little to the spirit of .
the sport, w hich he said is sputtering at best.
Sitting at his desk in Raleigh, where he is
Wake County director for health, physical
education and recreation, the gray-haired
Clements said in a recent interview, "I'd like
to see them (today's athletes) learn more
than just winning. Yes, I'm talking about de
emphasizing. They've made football into a
big business.
"I'm not downing athletics," the former
backfield player qualified. "1 think it may be
the last ditch for any discipline in this
country'.
"Football did everything for me. It gave
me confidence a sense of responsibility and
a determination to stick things out," he said.
i
. t
!
n
Clements In '40's practice jersey
Clements came to Carolina after serving in
the Navy in World War II. "I only weighed
155 pounds," he said, "but my high school
coach told me (Head Coach) Carl Snavely
would play small men."
Clements practiced with the squad in the
winter and spring of 1946, lived-with 40
FOR SALE
12 String guilar tor sate $45. Needs work. Call 933-8846 and
ask for Scott.
Rock Albums at Reasonable Prices. $1 .50-52.50. Moneyback
guarantee. Also buy and trade. 50 OFF any album with this
ad. 1960 s album acutlon. Prestwlck Music. Monday-Friday.
12-5. Town Hall Bar.
GIBSON "SG" solid-body electric guitar with two
Humbucking pick-ups Nine years old, tine condition.
Serious offers only. (Durham) 1-288-9553, after 3:00. Also
Garrard turntable.
1974 Triumph Daytona 500cc, 2,700 miles, excellent
condition. No dents or scratches, extras. 1-477-0211. Keep
trying. Must sell.
CONDOM SAMPLERS: Learn the differences between
condoms with one ol our famous sample packs. Preshaped,
textured color, lubricated, skins, stubs. Designed to Increase
sexual satisfaction. ADAM & EVE, Franklin & Columbia St.
(over the Zoom), 929-0170.
GOON-HAPPY THIRD DECADE-SCHNOOK
"Integral Systems" Model 200-U. 100 watts per channel,
R.M.S.. S280 new. Sell for $140M. 1-477-0211.
FOR RENT
For rent: Trailer room with kitchen facilities, etc. Approx. 4
miles past Carrboro. Utilities paid lor. $85 per month. Call
929-6921.
Female desires to share apt. up to $90. Pets desirable. Call
933-3145 after 9 p.m.
Large Carolina Apt. Oct. 1st occupancy. Transfer ol lease
necessary and reimburse deposit. Call 929-7914 after 10 p.m.
VOTER REGISTRATION: Saturday, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m..
Municipal Building, North Columbia St., or at Carrboro Town
Hall, Saturday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
vw" GoTThE BLAHS? TUNE-UPS $10 PLUS PARTS.
MUFFLERS, SHOCKS, CLUTCHES, BATTERIES, REBUILT
CARB'S. ALL REPAIRS GUARANTEED. 967-7414 EVE'S.
TICKETS WANTED tor Notre Dame game. Please call Mike
at 929-8455.
p77-Ufe"p7egnancy Counseling. Call BIRTHCHOICE, 7
o.m.-10 p.m. Monday thru Friday. 942-3030.
THE WAFFLE SHOPPE offers you a great special on 8 oz.
CHOPPED STEAK DINNER - served with hash browns,
tossed salad, and French bread tor only $1.79. THE WAFFLE
SHOPPE, 203 EAST FRANKLIN STREET.
Ballroom dance classes beginning Sept. 23. Small classes -individual
attention, taught by professional with 10 years
experience. Must register before Sept. 22. Call 929-2513
evenings.
Need a roommate? 4th year med ttudent needs place to live processing 35 MM film developed and printed at
starting Oct. 1. 933-6601. reasonable rales. Instruction available. 929-8517
HELP WANTED
Mom! Football fan! We ll keep the kids Sat. in our home while
Help wanted; Cooks, waitresses, dishwashers, full or part ou re at the game. Certified professionals - 11-5:30 -
time. Open 24 hour.. Apply In person. THE WAFFLE Jame,, ,unch, craft. -$6.50 -limit 12 -Call 929-8072 after
SHOPPE, 203 EAST FRANKLIN STREET. 5 o'clock. Call 929-6961 atUlay
CHAPEL HILL: Maryland (2'A) - North Carolina.
l"r CHARLOTTESVILLE: Virginia Military Institute - Virginia (1 ).
MISCELLANEOUS DURHAM South Carolina - Duke (4). RALEIGH: Florida (9) -
a .mnkina semi- North Carolina State. TUSCALOOSA: Clemson - Alabama
irc:?."".r.r.rpr m.. . -
call 942-3035. Evenings. J
European
Styling . . .
With the Vested
Interest
Some good ideas never
change . . . they just get better.
Like the updated vested classic
suits you will find at The Hub.
European styling, perfect fit,
handsome colors. The feel and
wear of all wool, too. Take
another look at suitings from
The Hub. You'll like what you
see.
j?: i 1 I i I I i
ft $
h .: A'4 'VPXli
!' i "$A I
p i . r 1
103 E Franklin St. Downtown Chapel Hill Crabtree Valley Mall, Raleigh
Shop Mon.-Sat. 9 til 6 . Shop Mon.-Sat. 1 0 til 5:30
others in Kenan Fieldhouse, and got so
discouraged the last few weeks before the
summer that he almost quit.
But in August when formal tryouts were
held, the 5-8 freshman returned to Chapel
Hill and made the squad. He was thankful
for his earlier workouts since Snavely was
faced with trimming the team from the 115
120 who tried out.
Clements soon earned a scholarship and
started playing alongside fellow frosh,
Justice, and other UNC greats, Hosea
Rodgers, Walt Pupa and Art Weiner.
During their four years, Carolina
accumulated a 39-9-2 record and went to
three bowl games, UNX's first such trips.
"We had a good time," Clements said,
"but you can make football your god and
that's what's happened today."
Specifically, he noted, "What 1 see going
on today is the idea that you have to teach
hate. One college has the letters, h-a-t-e, to
start their signals for a certain play. They've
taken a great game and put the emphasis on
hate."
Clements said the non-faculty status of
football coaches is also a bad concept. "If the
coach was a member of the faculty, he would
not have the same kind of pressure from
alumni. The alumni are too powerful in
determining a school's athletic program.
"Now, a University brings in 12 coaches
and it has, in effect, created a football
department," Clements, a coach for 12 years
at N.C. State, said. "Today v athletics also
take too much of a student's time. Players
spend too many hours in meetings. That's
why I got out of coaching."
1 Enjoy the music of
"SOUTHERN I
I EXPRESS" t
X Saturday after the game t
i from 9 p.m. -1 a.m. on the t
Ehringhaus Front Lawn, t
Your favorite beverage
will be available.
t Celebrate! Celebrate!
11
I J
onnpiiiiM
firm f?
111
p j!
m 1 nr ii
JH II
3 I
ii
41
loaetner
j
FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 19
-ANNUAL PHI DELT BEER CHUG 2-5:30 p.m.
-BAND PARTY (SANDCASTLE) with BEVERAGES
6:30-10:30 p.m.
-BUSES LEAVING 6-10 p.m. FROM
NORTH CAMPUS, CHASE CAFETERIA,
CAROLINA INN, GRANVILLE & UPTOWN!
-Band party with beverages at the ZBT House
ZBT
600
6:35
7:10
7:45
820
8:55
9:30
10.05
10 40
6 15
6.50
7.25
8,00
835
9 10
945
10.25
Chase
6 05
6:40
7:15
7:50
825
9 00
9:35
10:10
1045
620
6 55
7:30
805
8:40
9.15
9.50
10:30
Carolina
Inn
BUS
6:10
6:45
7:20
7:55
8:30
9:05
9:40
10:15
10:50
Gran.
1
6. 18
6:53
7:28
8:03
8 33
9 13
9.48
10:23
10.58
BUS 2
6:25
7:00
7:35
8 10
F45
9:20
9 55
10:35
6 33
7.08
7 43
8:18
853
9 28
10.03
10.43
Franklin
6 25
7:00
7:35
8.10
8 45
920
9 55
10:30
11 05
6.40
7.15
7:50
8.25
9 00
935
10.10
1050
North
Campus
(at Kenan)
6.30
7:05
7:40
8 15
8 50
9 25
10:00
10:35
11:10
7:20
7.20
7 55
8 30
905
9.40
10:15
10:55
ii U
RUSH!!!
Sept. 21 (2-5 p.m.),
22 (7-10 p.m.),
23,
24 (7-10 p.m.)
sponsored
L
1 1
r. f- i r i r 7
s
Brings you the
Tar Heel
Chicken Special
10 pes. of chicken
for $4.65. Great
for football weekends
or anytime. Friday & Saturday
Open 8 a.m. to 12 p.m., NightsTil 2
Across from University Square 929-21 1 5 or 929-21 1 6
Crossword Puzzler
ACROSS
Answer to Yesterday's Puzzle
1
6
11
12
14
15
17
18
26
28
29
31
Crates
Pennants
Place for
worship
Require
Conjunction
Christmastide
Mixture
Edible seed
20 Tibetan
priests
23 Bother
24 Dines
Leased
Printer's
measure
Narrow
openings
Mends
33 Insect eggs
35 Seasoning
36 Church
dignitary
39 Condescend
ing looks
42 Faroe Islands
whirlwind
43 South Amer
ican animal
Pintail duck
Doctrine
Genus of
heaths
Resort
Halt
Tissue
Near
Weirder
59 Negligent
61 Recipient of
gift
Animal
3 Secret agent
4 Hebrew month
5 Musical sign
in Psalms
6 Fire Depart
ment (abbr.)
7 French article
8 Latin: I love
9 Festive
10 The Duke of
the old .
Dodgers
Drinks heavily
Destines
Arabian chief
tain Make amends
21 War god
22 Part of flower
25 Quiet
27 Small
valleys
30 Vapid
32 Newspaper
paragraphs
11
13
16
19
tUt h Ei&iik asFtM
ET3"lSiiaTjo
ft t at glgig sIei Iclojo
34 Heavenly
body
36 Balance
37 Remained at
ease
38 Send forth
40 Meal
41 Chairs
44 Bitter
47 Philippine
Moslem
49 Toward shelter
52 Metal fastener
54 Wine cup
57 College
degree (abbr.)
58 Note of scale
60 Exists
45
46
48
50
51
53
55
56
62
DOWN
Breakfast
food
Part of "to be'
fi r R??t? I t 13
. I TTT
u xTi5 ia yy. 17
18 97s7'20 21 2223"
T iTTxJft" r7i
29 30 TvT 3 T I T32 (
Tv 33 i"F7. 3T y.yy.
IT 37 38 K:::39 40 41
'; I
1 t ,
"'
Z&r
56 37 58 V 59 60
"t -r 1 rrr,
ST i i i I 1 1 fo
i
o
c
-3
c
,
3
s
u
lu
TJ
u
"c
13
Stay on Top of the Hill
nil
:.l
ne
v
with
Tar Hee
Beginning its 85th year of editorial freedom,
the TDailv Tar Heel is moving forward with its
award-winning coverage of news, sports and
daily life in the Southern Part of Heaven.
Put a little of the Village in your mailbox.
There's no better way to keep in touch and
you can receive the DTH each morning tor
less than 20 cents a day.
And there s more to the DTH this year than
ever before.
There's a monthly magazine, Ny
Carolinian, for an in-depth look at the town,
the state, and the South.
There are more pages in the daily issues, and a
professional journalistic concern going lar
beyond most collegiate publications.
PL'alic'sTgiVmcVpFora ) 77 subscription. 1 have enclosed a
check lor:
$30 for the 1 975-76 school year, the DTH
and monthly magazine.
$25 for the 1 975-76 school year, the DTH
without the monthly magazine.
$ 1 5 for fall semester 1 975. the DTH and State
monthly magazine
Name .
Street ,
Town .
Zip
Please mail this form to: Business Office, Daily Tar Heel. Carolina Union Building. UNC.
Chapel Hill. N.C. 27514
t 2
Li