Thursday, September 22, 1966.
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
Four Wolf pack Regulars Out
Viih Injuries For Saturday
Page 5
v.v.v:x.x:
pro-
a
n-arie Edwards is, bv
icsaioii, a lootDau coach.
This week he becomes
juggler who'd rather h
medicine man as he prepares
ma iiuim Carolina state Uni
versity football squad for its
game against North Carolina
at Chapel Chapel Hill Satur
day, at 1:30 p.m.
The Wolfpack had four
starters injured as number
one ranked Michigan State
wore down State, 28 - 10, at
East Lansing, last weekend.
All-Atlantic Coast Con
ference defensive end Pete
Sokalsky and linebacker Chuck
Amato went out in the first
quarter, while offensive losses
were tackle Lloyd Spangler
and fullback Bill Wyland. All
North Carolina game, with
only Amato a slim hope of
seeing action.
"W11 have to do some
shuffling to get our best line
up, with some sophomores
moving into prominent posi
tions," says Edwards.
"I'm confident that the
rest of the squad knows they'll
have to tighten their belts
and come up with a good
team effort to offset these
losses," adds the Wolfpack
coach.
Sophomores Bobby Hall and
ociue tAJCKerv mnvp im a
the swing man at both de
fensive end spots before
Sokalsky was hurt, will start
against the Tar Heels, along
with senior Gary Whitman,
while another sophomore
Benny Lemmons, takes over
as swing man. With Amato
out, Steve Diacont, like Amato
from Easton, Pa., becomes
the third man at linebacker
behind starters Rob Jackson
and Dave Everett.
Edwards was disappointed
in the Pack's blocking and
tackling against the Spartans,
1 l I 1.1 II .1 lid Ci 1 1 ULUIj l&HU
step at fullback to replace lot to do with that," says the
Wyland, while first-year man Wolfpack coach. "We must do
Richard Chapman will fill in better in these departments
for Spangler, Mark Cupuana, against Carolina."
BRADY'S
RESTAURANT
SERVING HOME-COOKED MEALS
LUNCH: 11 A.M. -3:30 P.M.
DINNER: 3:30 - 11:30 P.M.
FINE FOODS FOR OVER
30 YEARS
BRADY'S
1505 E. FRANKLIN STREET
OPEN 11 A.M. 11:33 P.M.
CLOSED MONDAY
. If
- f-Y if Jf
i " t 4 '' ' If fj
' p! ? if
Rand makes them
..but you've made them
i i
If there are All-American college classics
in men's shoes, they include the styles
you're looking at: the long-wing brogue,
from $16425, and the handsewn-vamp
TBtjuNS, from $ 15-$ 18. A wardrobe with
out them is hardly a wardrobe, especially
on campus. (Take it from Rand!)
MEBANE SHOE COMPANY WR.GHTS CLOTmNG STORE
Burlinston, North Carolina High Point, N. C.
Bob Off
DTH Assistant Sports Editor
An article in a Lexington, Ky., newspaper prior to
Kentucky's game against Carolina gave a vivid des
cription of their pre-game pep rally. "More than 4500
people attended the rally. Athletic Director Bernie
Shively told the gathering that he thought Kentucky's
players could outplay UNC and that he knew the Ken
tucky students could outdo UNC's students."
4500 people at a pep rally is a pretty good indica
tion of school spirit. In the past, Carolina pep rallies
haven't been known for overflow crowds. Hopefully
attendance at Tar Heel pep rallies is not a good indi
cation of our school spirit.
Probably the most apathetic group when it comes
to pep rallies is the fraternities. Before the main rally
at Kentucky, the school's fraternities engaged in com
petition to see which group could cheer the loudest.
Try suggesting that to any fraternity at UNC and
you'll be laughed right out Of the party room. Appar
ently Kentucky fraternities don't think that showing a
little school spirit is "Mickey Mouse."
Too often people are content to go to the games
take a few drinks and yell a few cheers as long as we
are ahead. Then if the game doesn't suit them they
start bad-mouthing the team and coaching staff.
Face up to facts, these "Grandstand Quarter
backs", don't know beans about football. Oh sure,
everybody knows about first downs, passes, fumbles,
etc. but very few people know anything about pre
game preparations, scouting, technical problems con
cerning the opponents defense etc.
Everybody wants a winner, but few people take
time to think about how badly the players and coaches
want to win. They spend six days a week working
toward a victory on Saturday. And what do the stu
dents contribute? Some give their 100 per cent sup
port. Others give 100 per cent trouble. And some don't
give anything.
At Notre Dame the alumni come back early just
to go to the pep rallies. At, other schools the pep ral
lies are a whist for every game.
This Friday night there will be a pep rally in
downtown Chapel Hill. The football team will be pres
ent. How many students will be there there remains to
be seen.
But chances are the boys in the dorms will come
out in full force, and they can be counted among the
real Tar Heel fans. The fraternities will probably just
turn their jukeboxes up and forget about it.
Gates Open '-At Noontime
to Saturdays Big
Jim Masino Praised
The scoreboard read, "Ken
tucky 10, North Carolina 0,"
but it didn't tell the story
about all the points Tar Heel
Jim Masino scored at Lexing
ton Saturday night.
Masino made his points as a
middle guard on defense, put
ting in an early season bid for
all . star honors. It was gener
ally agreed that he was the
best Tar Heel on the field.
Carolina will be counting on
another fine performance from
Masino this Saturday afternoon
when the Tar Heels start
"another new season" against
old rival North Carolina State
at Kenan Stadium. Game time
will be 1:30 p.m.
M a s i n o ' s performance
against Kentucky was one of
the very few pleasing things
about a dismal opener. Tar
Heel coaches say that game
films show Masino out-played
Kentucky's all - Southeast
ern Conference center, Calvin
Withrow.
"Jim beat Withrow to t h e
punch all night," says Caro--lina
defensive coach Bob
Thalman. "We thought Masino
was as good a football player
as there was on the field."
Masino was playing his first
game at middle guard, having
been shifted there to replace
the departed Joe Frantangelo.
Masino played defensive end
last season and was a fullback
as a freshman.
He's a rugged 228 - pound
junior from Uniondale, N. Y.,
who is rough and ready.
Tar Heel coaches thought
that, with the exception of a
couple of plays, the team
defense was fairly impressive
in the opener. But the of
fense? Well, that was anoth
er question.
Head Man Jim Hickey ad
mits that he was sorely dis
appointed in the play of his of
fensive backfield and line.
"We were getting beat to the
punch, all night," he" said,
"and we'll have to be a whole
lot better if we plan to make
it interesting for State."
THIS WEEKS
SPECIAL
a! t.:o
Iniimaio
Ooohsliop
Study Aids
it Translations
Gcorss Qullinss
THE I0TIDAT
BQQKSIIO?
119 East Franklin Street
Chapel Hill .
open every night
Jim Masino
te? Ccre$...Abc3 TkH
l T
p) Jo) 9
.0
Li
-fi-EOCffl
Sft
if! EE
BE AMONG THE OVER 500,000
WINNERS OF CASH, TV's, DREAM
TRIPS, AND A&P MERCHANDISE.
NO
PURCHASE NECESSARY TO PARTICIPATE.
Student gate numbers four
and five will be open at noon
for the Saturday game with
N. C. State. Kickoff is set for
1:30 and students are urged
to turn out early to avoid
standing in line.
Space for students and dates
will be available on the south
side, at gate five as long as
the space lasts. After the
seats give out, students and
their dates may enter through
gate four.
Students who prefer to sit
in the west end (end zone)
stands may enter gate four
any time after noon.
For the benefit of fresh
men and transfer students,
the University has called at
tention to the fact that each
student must have his identi
fication and athletic pass to
be admitted to the stadium.
No student date tickets will
be on sale at the gate. These
must be purchased at the tic
ket office in Carmichael Aud
itorium before each hom-e
game.
Everyone is advised not to
carry intoxicating beverages
into the stadium. Coolers
will be confiscated at the
gate.
twF HIV
IMPORTANT! NO ONE UNDER 18 WILL BE ADMITTED UNLESS ACCOMPANIED BY MIS PARENT.
IN ERNEST LEHMAN'S PROOUCTION
Of EOWARO ALBEE'S 4
. a, tjtjfri m ft- I 1
GEORGS SEGAL- SANDY DENNIS
MKEMCHOLS PRESENTED BY WARNER BROS.
STARTS TODAY
5v.v .".-- .------ " " -
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'.OTWwJWKV.VAVAW.ViVi'.V.'.VAV.V.
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F5S
1
DOLLIE GRIFFIN ASHEYlLLt, n.
MRS. B. J. TANNER CHARLOTTE, N. C.
NORA RICHARD-BRISTOL TEKN.
GEORGE HARRIS? JR. DURHAM, N. C.
RICHARD BLAKNEY CHARLOTTE, N. C.
WALTER M. GRUBER, JR CARY, N. C.
MRS. WILLIAM HENRY REAVES, JR.
CONWAY, S. C.
MRS. JOE KAFINA DURHAM, N. C.
MRS. RACHEL MANN DURHAM, N. C.
MRS? SALLY M. 0DELL DURHAM, N. C.
MRS. MOLLIE MARGRAVES
CHAPEL HILL, N. C. .
MR. ALBERT SAMRA CHERAW, S. C.
MR. H. 0. M0RRIS-TH0MASVILLE N. C
MRS. BETTY McJUNKINENECA, S. C.
SYLVIA EVANS WILlYunuiun, n.
.si.v.y.v.v.sw.v.v.v.
:.
i C. B. SAUNDERS CHARLOTTE, N.C. x
j5
0. R. GRAY ENFIELD, N. C. j
JAME MITCHELL LATTA, S. C. J
I BURL WILLIAMS SHELBY, N. C.
m
m.5
Hugh A. Dodd, Spartanburz, S. C.
Martha L Melton, Asheville, N. C.
Thannan Tcler, Gcldsbsro, N. C.
Mrs. Ned Rhoad, Sumter, S. C.
Mrs Leona Twinkle, Bristol, Tenn.
Mrs. Janis E. Bradley,
Greenville, S. C.
Jerusha B. Halle, FayettevHis, N. C.
,V V".V.V.V...
...v.v.'.w.'.v.v.v.v.v.v.:.
FRANK P0NTEAU GEORGETOWN, S. C.
PATRICIA DANSY TABOR CITY. N. C.
n inucnkie PMAPFI Mill. N. C.
? MRTGARY BRUMITT-EUMBETHTON, TENN.
MR. r. H. ruaiuw .nivLui it, r.. .
MR. JOHN NASH CHARLOTTE, N. C.
WILSON C. HENDERSON GREENWOOD, S.C.
MRS. C. B. GARRIS WADESB0R0, N. C.
DOT MARTIN DARLINGTON. S. C.
ERNEST COOPER MYRTLE BEACH, S. C.
HAROLD WILIIS-SPARTANBURG, N. C.
LOTTIE M. TUCKER REIDSVILLE, H. C.
MIKE -WISH'S
It
03
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PRICES IN THIS AD ARE EFFECTIVE THRU SAT. SEPT. 24TH.
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STRADER SHOE STORE
Reidsville, North Carolina
OPEN DAILY 10 AM. TO 10 P3I.
CHAPEL HILL BOULEVARD
ft
218 nisi warn si