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Often it's not how much you lose by but who
beats you that's most significant.
The Tar Heels trailed at halftime in Lexington,
Kentucky last Saturday by seven points. When the
gun sounded thirty football minutes later they'd lost
their first game of the season by a final score of 10-0.
That score wouldn't have looked so bad a few
weeks from now on a scoreboard in South Bend.
But the Tar Heels weren't playing in Indiana last
Saturday night. And they didn't lose to the Irish of
Notre Dame. They lost to the Wildcats of Kentucky.
Kentucky was ranked ninth in the Southeastern ,
Conference. The Wildcats were inexperienced both of
fensively and defensively. They went into the game
with an inexperienced quarterback standing behind
a line of sophomores who'd never played against col
lege competition.
IT DIDN'T WORK OUT THAT WAY
Coach Charlie Bradshaw wasn't exactly looking
forward to the game.
"We have the utmost respect for North Carolina,"
he said. "We'll have to play our best brand of football
to contend with them." t
It didn't work out that way.
:: The Tar Heels just couldn't get started. They ran
the ball up the middle and got nowehre. And when
they tried to pass to keep Kentucky's secondary hon
est they got nowhere.
jx The Wildcat's defense was tough. The gang tac
kled and hit hard and time after time made Carolina
give up the ball.
;i In the second half Carolina began to drive. They
had a good chance to score, and just when a touch
down seemed inevitable they were driven back.
':: And when it was all over the noise started back
in Chapel Hill the noise started where it left off last
year.
"IT JUST WASN'T OUR NIGHT"
The noise is louder now because the expectations
of Carolina's supporters were high too high,
ic And the noise is pointed at one man rather than at
football team. The sporatic hate Hickey campaign
starts all over again.
:: It's too early for the noise to start.
If you listened to the game on radio or if you hap
pened to have a seat in Stoll Field the chances are
you agree that your team had a bad night.
And if you've thought about it, maybe you realize
that if a team's going to have a game when just
about everything goes wrong it ought to be the first of
the season. . .
Notfv&opefuUyrtf
m ' a- 11 1
footoan team.
At Kenan Stadium this Saturday the holes should
.nor, ,in for the running backs. The passes should
find the targets and numbers should start mounting
up on the home team's side of the scoreboard.
And until then the noise continues.
C VOLKSWACfH OF MEICA,
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introducing two of the most radical changes
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Can you spot them?
now instead o leaning back a b, n
brighter. . . urlc? We did that
model or. th. big improvement
The engine h bfen,eS?3mph.tothetop
53 horsepower. That only adds 3 m.p.h. to (
Spe8d; SSTS uld mate the engine acceler
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pendent of the .cm stop
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, AUTHORIZED
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Imtramurals Offer Events,
Enjoyment For Everyone
By BILL HASS
DTH Sports Writer
The 1966-67 intramural
program for UNC has a
new director, expectations
for new events and deter
mination for the best year
ever.,
Ron Haytt has taken ov
er as director this year.
He has directed intramur
als at Campbell College,
Atlantic Christian College
and has taught and coach
ed in the school systems
of North and South Caro
lina. Last year's director,
Tom Johnson, has moved
to Clemson College in the
Department of Parks and
Recreation. .
"We are here to serve
the students in any way
possible," Hyatt said in
outlining this year's pro
grams. "This program be
longs to the students and
we will try to give them
the best one we can. We
want them to have fun,
work up a sweat, make
new friends and get the
mental satisfaction from
competing."
Hyatt is an enthusiastic
man who transmits his zest .
to the person he is talking
to. When he says he wants
to put more zip into the
program, you get the feel
ing that he will.
ral new and unique activi
ties for events this year,"
he said. "We will present
them to the managers and
see if they can be work
ed out. Some of them
are auite unique."
The fall program gets in
to full swing Monday, Sept.
26, with the start of tag
football. Games will be
played at night this year
for the first time on the
"two fields beside Carmich
ael Auditorium. All foot
ball games will be played
between 4 and 9 p.m.
The next week, pet. 3,
horseshoes will begin com
petition. This has been
switched from a spring
sport to the fall for this
year. Entries for football
are due Wednesday ,Sept.
21, and entries for horse
shoes due Friday, Sept. 23.
The fall calendar is
chock'- full of events.
Track, volleyball, wrestl
ing, basketball and hand
ball are the activities
which will count in the
point totals. All-campus
activities are scheduled
for squash, handball,
swimming and golf. These
activities are held for in-'
dividual particiation.
Special events include
the cake race, to be held
on Thursday, Sept. 29, the
co-rec sports carnival.
Oiildran VStorv
The rod and gun . field
meet, the co - rec volley
ball tournament, and t h e
grail - mural holiday bas
ketball festival.
There will be an import- .
ant officials meeting Wed
nesday afternoon of this
week at 4:30 in 304 Wool
len. This will be the clinic
for touch football and all
officials are requested
to attend.
Hyatt's staff in the uv
tramural office this year
consists o Ricky Crowder,
Ray Earnhardt, Bill Hall,
Bob Epting and Joe Boone.
Crowder is the undergra
duate and will be working ,
with the fraternity manag
ers. Earnhardt will work -with
the residence halls.
Hall, the graduate assist
ant and former intramur
al director at Catawba,
will handle the .graduate
and independent teams.
Hyatt said he is trying
to get the intramural of
fice hours expanded to
8:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. in
stead of the present 1-6
p.m. as it now stands.
"We want to emphasize
" that this is the students'
program," Hyatt reiterat
ed. "We want to continue
to give them a wholesome,
safe environment to enjoy
themselves as they have
had in the oast" S:
.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.'.'.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.-'!
In Kentucky Ian
d
Sports Notes
Cheerleaders Were
Pcll-Pcll
Forty - seven white - clad
football players with heads?
bent, quickly headed for the
j wvn-m And a QlSclD-
pointed coaching staff slowly 1 baseball candidates will meet
made its way 10 uuuuciu. lue&uuy, -
There will be a meeting of
those students who would like
to sell football programs this
Wednsday night, Sept. 21, at
7:30 in 304 Woollen Gym.
All varsity and freshman
And our happy trip wasn't
happy any longer. And our
beautiful place wasn't quite so
beautiful. And the fairy prin
cesses weren't quite so love
ly. And nobody had much to
say because there wasn't a
whole lot to say.
in 304 Woollen Gym. Baseball
practice will start at 2 p.m.
on Wednesday, Sept. 21. In
case of rain players will meet
in room 304 Woollen.
'r Business Manager" Vernon
rs-rtftir announced that there
hole lot to say. wrtHl tickets available ' for
There weren't many smiles u .
eames.
By BOB ORR
DTH Assistant Sports Editor
Once upon a time 47 foot
ball players, their coaches,
trainers, managers, the ath
letic director, the chancellor,
four boy cherleaders, a few
alumni arid some sportswriters
boarded a beautiful airplane.
It was to have been a won
derful trip. Our beautiful air
plane had two lovely fairy
princesses who served us de
licious dinner and gave us
ciiewuig s"" xx -- n i-np football games,
where we stayed. "What a over in Raleigh who lost Sat- i tickets availale.
wondeful trip this is." I urtiay. And I don't tninjc mey
thought. "We will do well to- like to lose either,
night. I know we will." So this coming Saturday
Our 47 white-clad1 players ; When our 47 football players
led m0ot thpir 47 football players,
by 4 exuberant cheerleaders, the team that wms wont oe
A few faithful alumni rose to the one with the biggest Vy-
cheer, along with three or four erS)- 0r the fastest, or the
die - hard students who made smartest. -
the trip. ... The team , ina x wms wm - aU took it on
The game starteti ana me the one witn louiuan the chin and only Duke man-
big cloSk in Stoll Field slow- who want to win more than IJ a vic-
ly5 ticked away the mmutes Bnm.tom hyad to come
But there was someuuus tne otner team ucttci , -
Out To Win Game
Saturday's football game could lose."
proved one thing. Our cheer- ' ...
U- wanted to win bad uover
I II IXrilLULA. V YTlbU i-v
-Date tickets for the State
and Duke games will cost $5.
The other thre home games
will provide date tickets for
$2.50.
The "Big Four" looked more
like the "Inept Four" over the
fAathnii , weekend. Carolina,
wrong. . . sometning max yuu to losmg.
couldn't put your finger on. w w
We weren't smooth. There was JII
no excitement running through .
our ranks. Things didn't work -y
right. . k .
And across the way the
cheering section went wild as
a blue clad player suppea uuu
the end zone. The big scor-
board rang up sven pomts.
And soon the minutes had
ticked away and the score
board read, Kentucky 10 - Vis
itors 0. And the clock hhow
ed only seconds remaining
and then one.
ThR rest had to stay behind
due to lack of space on the
plane and in the motel. At
tending the game were head
cheerleader Dick Starnes, Jim
; mie Womack, Ray Lyles, and
Bob Gardner. Larry Rhodeman
decided at the last minute to
go, so he , drove up there.
That's a long trip just to let
the players know that you're
behind. them -'
As soon as the cheerleaders
got into their room, they na
turally turned on the radio.
Five minutes later Starnes
was talking to a DJ who in
vited him to call back at
10:30 to tell all the listeners
about the Tar Heels.
You have to know Dick to
appreciate him. Enthusiasm is
a trademark. Before the con
ersation had ended he had
told the radio audince to be
prepared for defeat not only ifl
football but also in basketball.
As he later said, "It never
pntered mv mind that . w e
moment' hesitation Dick re
plied, "Well I-ZIGGA-ZOOM-BA
is one of our big ones."
After a quiet Friday night of
hanging banners the cheer
leaders embarked on what was
suppose to be the big night.
The four boys attended an
alumni reception that after
noon encouraging everyody to
come out and yell the Tar
Heels1 to victory- r -' ' , 4f,
It was four very disappoint
ed boys who put aside all
plans for an after game par
ty and dejectedly trukiged back
to their rooms. "I just nem
thought . we could lose,", said
jne. "I wish we could go back
to Chapel Hill tonight."
r i
L J J
HIGH POCKETS
The tallest known profes
sional boxer was Jim Cully of
Ireland who stood 7 feet, 4
inches tall and weighed 273
pounds. Cully lost all four of
his professional fights.
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