Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Sept. 29, 1965, edition 1 / Page 4
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THE DAILY TAR HEEL Wednesday, September 29. 1965 Page 4 ft mmjk ' "Let's forget Ohio State and get to work" is UNC coach Jim Hickey's plan for his shocking Tar Heels. "We played probably our greatest game last Saturday against Ohio State," said Hickey at his Tuesday press conference, "but that is over and forgotten." The Virginia Cavaliers who visit Kenan Stadium this Sat urday are the problem at hand. "We're terribly concerned with Virginia," said Hickey. "They've lost two close games to Duke and Clemson, but they are the same team that was rated so highly in the pre-season polls. "Actually," he said, "those first two losses are deceiving. They have been flying up and down the field. They just haven't scored as much as they should. "They'll be hard to stop," he continued. "Against Ohio State it was a matter of get ting your hat on tight. But with Virginia, you can never be sure." Hickey had praise for Vir ginia's triple - threat quarter beck Bob Davis. "Davis beat the daylights out of us last year," he said. "He hasn't played as well this year as he has in the past, but he still goes off the corners better than any quarterback I have seen." Virginia is the big one for the Tar Heels but Hickey could not completely quench the fire from last Saturday's dumping of Ohio State. "It was one of the few times that I have felt we played a great game and then had my feelings confirmed by the game movies. "We thought we played well against Michigan," he said, Intramural Results By BILL HASS DTH Sports Writer Intramural tag football got off to a rousing start in the residence hall and fraternity leagues on Monday and Tues day. On Monday the Mangum Mugs rolled over the Ruffin Rascals 61 - 0. J. R. Simp son led the touchdown parade with two scores and one each was added by F.C. Pierce, R. E. Nesbitt, W. A. Holland, Joe Dunn, Sam Har dison, R. L. Carter and C.L. Conner. Another Ruffin team, the Rebels, fared better as they whipped the Manly Riverrats, 41-0. Charles Markland and Howard Hudson paced the Rebels with two touchdowns each, while Norman Leafe and Charles Rouzer each scored one. In an intra-dorm battle, the Parker Pack edged the Park er Fugitives, 24-18. Joe Rhyne, Sam Howe and Charles War ren scored TD's for the Pack and Alan Thursby, John Shaw and Wayne Killian tal lied for the Fugitives. The winning margin for the Pack came on two points after touchdown and two safeties. The Morrison C club trim med the Morrison Marauders, 24-14. Bill Tate, Rod Jurash and Scott Peterson scored for the winners as Bill Austin scored twice for the losers. "The Parker Pretzels downed Avery No. 2, 22-2. Mark Gra YOU ARE INVITED TO OUR SPECIAL SHOE REVIEW Today. Wednesday, September 29 THE HUB OF CHAPEL HILL WELCOME BACK STUDENTS (For those of you who arrived late) Bryon's Open CAROLINA til 11 COFFEE SHOP Gene Rector ASSISTANT DTH SPORTS EDITOR "but the game films pointed out some mistakes we hadn't seen." Quality was the big differ ence between the Michigan end Ohio State games. "We had good efforts in both games," said Hickey, "but we eliminated quite a few mistakes against Ohio State." The entire team played a fine game according to Hick ey. "It's hard to single out any one individual," he said. "The line did an outstanding job so did the linebackers. They passed on us a little but they never could shake loose for that long gain. Technical ly, it was the best game we hvo rl"yeH in a long time. "But I can't help but feel that we are Dehind in the con ference race," he said. "We haven't lost a conference game of course, but we haven't won one either." Chief scout Emmett Cheek confirmed Hickey's concern over Virginia. "Virginia has looked im pressive," said Cheek, "even though they have lost both of their games. "They were in the Duke game until the last quarter and they completely domi nated the Clemson game for the entire first half. "Their quarterback Bob Da vis is one of the finest ath letes I h?we ever seen," said Cheek. "He can scramble with the best of them. "While Davis scrambles," continued Cheek, "he can jump ?nd throw run and throw and stop and throw. "Of course Day's isn't the only good quarterback Virgin ia hs," said Cheek. "This boy Hodges looked better than Davis. He would probably start for several clubs in." ham scored for the Pretzels, along with Tom Mclnnis and Kent Summers, who also add ed two PAT's. Rounding out the residence hall action, the Joyner Jokes blanked the Conner Craniums, 19-0. Bill Mees scored twict and Bill McCoure added an other TD to lead Joyner. There was one forfeit, Mor rison No. 1 over the Morri son Steelers. State Tickets Students and staff who want tickets at half price for the N. C. State football game at Raleigh on Oct. 9 must get them this week. Tickets may be purchased ft th Athlon Off5 Athlet ic pass cards are required. Just Arrived JAMES BOND 007 ADULT GAMES Complete selection of other adult games; BILLY ARTHUR Eastgaw mi IT I Jm Top Ten The Texas Longhorns nosed out Purdue and Nebraska for the top spot in this week's AP collegiate football poll. Texas collected 15 first -place votes, Purdue 14, and Nebraska 13. UNC, Duke and Maryland were the only ACC clubs re ceiving votes. 'The hardest way to win a national championship," said Texas coach Darrell Royal, "is to get the top spot early in the season. "You have to play under the pressure all year," he said. . "It's just too early to start talking about polls." 1. Texas 15 2-0 389 2. Purdue 14 2-0 381 3. Nebraska 13 2-0 363 4. Arkansas 3 2-0 264 5. Louisiana State 2-0 248 6. Kentucky 1 2-0 168 7. Michigan 2-0 166 8. Notre Dame 1-1 144 9. Michigan State 2-0 73 10. Georgia 2-0 69 1 1 iii in i . . j . . ar men I MMMliMyiililUli CD DOGS! DOGS! DOGS! The Oauji Board As An Aid to Celestial Navigation (Naval Science 1941) I Was a Bush League Hypnotist (Psychology 1935) Fanny Farmer's Cookbook (Marriage and Family 1900) Problems of Integration (Math 1955 and Sociology 1964) These and many other used texts we've gotten stuck with over the years on sale cheap at The Booketeria Thursday. Waste cans will be placed beside the door for those who buy too hastily. P.S. There will be a lot of real gems you'll want to keep. CHA Breakfast 7:00-11:00 Lunch 11:00-2:00 Dinner 5:00-7:15 FAST, PROMPT, COURTEOUS SERVICE O STUDENT SPECIAL O Choice of Meat, Two Vegetables, Rolls and Butter, Tea or Coffee . . 50c FRESH SALADS, HOMEMADE PIES, ROLLS and DESSERTS MADE DAILY NEAR Morrison, Ehringhaus, and Craig y s a "BONES" McKINNEY Bones Quits From Illness WINSTON - SALEM Hor ace "Bones" McKinney an nounced his resignation to day as head basketball coach at Wake Forest, saying that "my health at this time sim ply makes it impossible for me to continue as coach." Dr. Gene Hooks, athletic di rector, said that McKinney's assistant, Jack Murdock, would be named acting coach. The 46 - year - old McKinney had been head coach at Wake Forest for eight years. During that time, Wake won 122 games and lost 94. In the last six years, the Deacons have won 106 and lost only 47. McKinney's teams went to the finals of the ACC basket ball tournament five straight years between 1960 and 1964. The Deacons won the confer ence title in 1961 and 1962. The 1962 team, led by All Ameri ca Len Chappell, went to the semi-finals of the NCAA tour nament before losing to Ohio State. Murdock ranks as one of Wake Forest's all - time bas ketball greats. The Raleigh native was a three year var sity regular, graduating in 1957. A guard, he started in 83 consecutive games at Wake Forest and had a varsity scor ing average of 14.9 points per game. Murdock will be only Wake Forest's third head coach in 31 years. Murray Greason served 23 years as head coach prior to McKinney. FOURTH R As school children settle down to the three Rs again, parents and teachers are con cerned about the "fourth R". rheumatic fever. DINING A L Dear Carolina football Players: You fellows were born as a team that hot day against Michigan and then last week against Ohio State you showed 'em all just how good you could be. The game was Big Time a "prestige and currency" affair and you proved that you be longed. Right there in the middle of Big Time. Your offense clicked for 14 points and your defense met Buckeye rush after determined rush and re fused to break. Time af ter time Ohio State head ed goalward but you met their backs with tackles that jarred the very foun dations of their football tradition. A lot of people have Baseball Players Battle For Starting Positions By BILL ROLLINS DTH Sports Writer From observation and a conversation with Coach Wal ter Rabb, it seems that there are building up on the base ball club a couple of close bat tles for the positions that must be filled next spring. For instance, the Tar Heel squad is in the enviable posi tion of having two fine catch ers in John Shaw and Tom Robbins. Also, Charlie Thom as and Butch Watts are per forming neck-and-neck at sec ond base, and third base looks like a duel between Lee Saw yer and Rodney Thompson. Rabb indicated pleasure at the showing of Wingate Col lege shortstop transfer Nolan Leonard, and Logan White is a fine-looking soph outfield prospect. Bill Estes, a Michigan boy, is back after a summer of baseball in Detroit where he improved his defense Along the frosh line, several boys from the Charlotte Post 9 team which won the Amer ican Legion World Series last summer are among the stand outs. OPEN DAILY Letter To The wondered why. Didn't you read the pa pers? Didn't you listen to people talk? Didn't you remember the licking you took in 1962? Or was it that you did remember... John Kilgo, Charlotte News' columnist, has gone out on a limb and said Saturday's win wasn't an upset. We are inclined to join on that limb. Except for one thing. We heard a player and let us tell you, he played one hell of a ball game Saturday say half in jest, "Well, it's back to the little league. We play Virginia next, don't we." Tar Heels, if you ever start to take that sort of idea seriously, you are go ing to be in trouble. Most of the 80,000 who saw you play last week One of them, right-handed pitcher Garry Hill, ranks as one of the top hill prospects in the South. Third baseman Ronnie Lemmons and catcher Skippy Hull are also held in high esteem by the baseball coachmg fraternity. Other freshmen with out standing prep and summer league credentials are Joe Swaim of Durham and Ron Bevacqua from Raleigh. Rabb wishes to thank male students who have cooperated by staying off the new base ball field. Egyptian Art More than 110 photographs, in color and in black and white, offer a complete record of Egyptian Art from Pre-Dynas-tic times to the last stages of the Empire. OUR BARGAIN PRICE $7.95 THE INTIMATE BOOKSHOP 119 East Franklin Street Open Till 10 P.M. THE NEW YORK LIFE Agent on your campus is a good man to know. Write . . . Phone . . . Visit GEORGE L. COXHEAD, CX.U. East Franklin (Over Dairy Bar) Ph. 942-4358 NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY .- - , 1 ii UA i m f 7 ' s H II V mm m m v ii I ii f a i y j 6iiy Lara v Team considered you "little league." But you showed them, didn't you. "Just a mild scrimmage for the Buckeyes," they said. But you exposed that "LHtle league" idea for what it was a myth. Now the shoe is on Vir ginia's foot, or N. C. State's the following Sat urday, or Maryland, or Wake Forest, and so on. You proved you weren't little league. Virginia will be out to do the same. You showed us courage against Michigan, Tar Heels. You showed us a great ball club against Ohio State. Now show us class. Show us a team Satur day with enough pride to go all out. t::: i S3 8 COLLEGE LIEU Two college men needed for part-time work daring school year. Earn $40 per week?. Mast have car. For an appointment for a personal interview, call 942-7226 between hours of 1:00 and 5:00 P.M. Wednesday, September 29 Classic Undrttlmni 10091 Imported wool puixovm hr PRINGLE Everythir about thij soft, warm pullover fpe&ks witb full confidence. So it .speaks, quietly. Itr fine gsutt ini- erted wool is $heerlhxxury the touch. Classically styled .with the V-ck ia todav'i narrow rib. . c $14.95 tn0 Wbux 117 E. Fra&JkSa Slacks that nevor need ironing never! ' I Galey and Lord permanent press fabric I Stay neat-however washed! . I only one of iti Idad F0LKWEAVE SUITS Pi JWkwe&ve woolens are completely exclu sive Woven by an honored Scottish mill, they axe found only in Folkweave Suit I J T FULL-FASHIONED 100 LAMBSWOOL PULLOVER Thane styles this classic pullover with a youthful dash of action and smartness. The soft, luxurious lambswool is superbly comfortable. Hand washable. Guar anteed mothproof. Sizes S-M-L-XL. You'll want more than one when you see the great colors! THE HUB of CHAPEL HILL I r SIR YOUNG STYLING
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 29, 1965, edition 1
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