Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Oct. 5, 1966, edition 1 / Page 5
Part of Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Wednesday, October 5, 1966 WED.. SAT. piss co::eoiss GaicnE ' r..,.E! $f ALBERT R. BROCCOLI m HARRY SALTZUAN - SEAN COHKERY -MfLEKiNG s "GOLCFINOER" iTECHillCOlCR'l feJtfwM t-WUTES 1STOTS SUN.-MON.-TUES. ALBERT H BROCCOLI HARRY SALTZMAN IftCCLLSritHWwi t W1ITED ARTISTS A J V. 1' f fmvgmwm .y. . .... ... Fruits Of Will Get "The first plum off the tree was - sweet, but there's a sweeter one higher up and we want to get it, too." Chuck Erickson, UNC ath letic director, summed up his feelings about Carolina's great 21-7 victory over Michigan last Saturday. But a football team cannot afford to bask in the light of one victory. Hence, the reference to the "higher plum" Notre Dame on Oct. 15. The Tar Heels have this Sat urday off, which gives them plenty of time to prepare for the Fighting Irish. The coach ing staff will take advantage of the break to scout three teams Notre Dame against Army, Wake . .. Forest against Auburn and Georgia against Mississippi. ' 1 Carolina did not come out of the Michigan game un scathed. Regular offensive tackle Tom Ingle broke a bone in his leg and is proba bly lost for the rest of the season. "He was playing good ball this year," Coach Jim Hickey said, "and he was having a great day against Michigan." Ev Cowan, the number two tackle, will step into Ingle's starting position. Mike Rich- Stan Getz is an exclusive MGM Verve artist. Latest release: the sound-track music from the motion picture "Mickey One" ort MGM i far ' records. V. I. vUL His shirt is Hathaway's Classic Oxford Club. $7.50. Hathaway Hallmarks (Or what - ; - f - i 7 i , - N w -'' - '. Y " -' ,1' o tas for your name: Sewn on the shirt tail of every Hathaway Club. Helps keep your Hathaway shirts out of envious hands. " ' ' rr---j hs,Jv Hathawav trimly tapers each and every Hathaway Club. This means that the body won't bag, billow or bulge over your waistline. Victory Sw eeter ey, the right guard, will move over to back Cowan up. Re placing Richey will be Mike Smith, who has been used as a swing man on defense. Smith, a sophomore, had a knee operation after the Wake Forest freshman game last year and did not go out . for spring practice. Hickey praised the cheer leaders and. student body for supporting the team. A siza ble crowd, greeted the play ers in Rams Head parking lot when they returned Saturday night. "We had telegrams from al most every fraternity and so rority on campus before the game," Hickey said. "It's lit tle things like these that are just as important as anything else in winning a football game." The official statistics show Danny Talbott still the lead ing rusher after three games with 110 yards. Dick Wesolow ski has 71 yards, Dave Riggs 67, Tom Lampman 57 and Mark Mazza 52 yards. Talbott has hit 30 of 53 pass es for 300 yards and two touch downs. Tom Lampman is his leading receiver with seven catches for 113 yards and both scores. t fjti&SZji 'i W.nwmmiTiTmmn.lJ )C":";":"..-.-J.";'.ys. '..-. -XOr".-. '.sv.sv s-v.-.v-'-"v. v.' ..,,,.v. ..'.t'.'.v.v.wMw?,'.yw :: .v!wy.::::v -.'';' .-.'sy.'.-.vs.f.w.'t.'-.w. v.v.-- ' i if. & , 4 J ' ' ' V!'"' ' V V ''- - t i i 2. Traditional button-down collar: Hand-turned for a soft roll, com fortable fit and casual flare. Result: Every Hathaway Club button-down ' , v , s AS MiHULiH-n anwiH looks equally well with or without a tie. '.'XA----WCvv. 5. Lap seams: All seams on a Hathaway Club Shirt are "lapped" much like the seams on a traditional jacket. This makes the seams extraordinarily strong and flat and neat. THE DAILY w Sports HICKEY'S DOUBLE SUCCESS , Jim Hickey finally did it! After many weeks of trying, he won top honors last week end in the office football pool in which members of the coa ching staff vie for free cups of coffee picking the winners. But Hickey's success as a forecaster went unnoticed. Ev erybody was too busy talk ing about the magic of the victory that he and his North Carolina Tar Heels scored over Michigan, 21-7, before 88,232 fans at Ann Arbor. "That was the biggest win I've had in 21 years of coach ing," Hickey said. "I've nev er had a team to play a sec ond half like my boys did out there Saturday." Modest as always, Hickey takes no special credit for the great Carolina victory. "There were no pep talks, no gim micks," he says. "The boys just went out there and play ed a game of football the way it's supposed to be played." But the fact remains that it is Hickey who holds an amazing mastery over Big Ten teams. He's faced them four times in the past three years and has three victories. Believe we hoped Stan ' . t t s ' IT s y. t t s t r x v -x v' .v...w..y..v.'..v.v,,..';v.,Kv.. w ' ....v.v.v.'.-.v.-.v.vav;.-',-,'. wt.'t. sv.vXsv V;.VAwWwjA;Av'.v.',v,,ftv'.,,'.v : .W.:,:''stss-.-.- v.-.y.-ss.i&:-.-.'.-.'.-s. Jf ' N 111 v.:. v .v J 'V, v. y . v .v. . ....v.'.vI.nV!0i w.!'. -' 3 t - Where University of North Carolina Men buy Hathaway Club Shirts Chapel Hill: JULIAN'S COLLEGE SHOP TOWN AND CAMPUS "Never wear a white shirt before sundown!" says Hathaway. TAR HEEL "-NN oris &:::?::::&:S::: me, that's much better than par for the course. THE GO-GO BOYS: The thing about the victory that pleased the Carolina staff most was the way the Tar Heels ran with the football. Carolina's running attack had been . critized after .opening games against Kentucky and North Carolina State. . But Danny Talbott, Dick Wesolowski, Dave Riggs, Tom Lampman and Mark Mazza ran a long way Saturday. They combined their talents in a ground march that consumed seven minutes in the final quarter and produced the clin ching touchdown. MICHIGAN WAS CONVINCED Wolverine Head Coach Bump Elliott was highly complimen tary of the Tar Heels. "Weso lowski was good," he said, "but Tablott was great. He's - by far the best quarterback we've been up against. We just couldn't stop him and we knew before the game that was what we were going to have to do." Elliott said, "We just got beat by a better, team." 1 1 atliaw av is a division of The Warner on Getz would mention) - - - S s " ' ' v , " j - , ' ' I o , ( I! '''' i ' ' i 1 i ' "0 ' I 1 " -A' I i; "- V ' w v ' I I xx5' !' ' -N ' I ... . . --v-oo)i!.'ff?cffl iwhftrtwsaaartWftiWtf i 3. Three-hole button: Used exclusively by Hathaway. It is much stronger than the four hole kind. (Euclid and your Math, professor know why!) 6. The Red "H": Found on every Hathaway Club where the tails meet but only when the shirt has passed 1 8 inspections. Carolina Students Choose L.A. Bums Over The Birds By OWEN DAVIS' DTH Sports Writer If Carolina students have their way, the Dodgers have the World Series wrapped up. A sample of opinion has given Los Angeles a definite advan tage over the slugging Balti more Orioles. Comment on the outcome of . the series was di verse and many times illogi cal. A typical reaction to the question was "Who's playing?" Several coeds shied away from any comment at all with a cursory "I don't even know who is in the game." Male response was much more de finite. "I'm for Baltimore because they never have won before," said one lounger in Graham Memorial. A fellow lounger said, "The Orioles will win be cause they are from the East Coast." One coed stated that she, knew for sure Baltimore will win. "They have to be cause that is where my fa mily is from." Affection for the Dodgers was much greater. "The Dod gers are better," said one fe male, "because I have an enormous bet on them." The choicest comment came Brothers Co. from a coed at the Y-Court who professed to know a great deal about baseball. "Willie MIKE RUBISM'S CHAPEL HILL BOULEVARD SPECIAL RATES, for U.N.C. Students Miniature Golf, Range Balls at Open 10-6 Mon.-Sat HALF PRICE TO STUDENTS (In Groups of 10 or more. Faculty included if attending with students.) "A National Theatre U. S. style I'm Tribune ANTA presents the National Repertory Theatre PLAYING SCHEDULE: EVENINGS AT 8:30 Mon., Oct. 17 Tues., Oct. 18 Wed.. Oct. 19 Thurs.. Oct. 20 Fri., Oct. 21 Sat., Oct. 22 TONIGHT POET TONIGHT POET TONIGHT POET Student Prices (all perfs.) Orch. $2.50, 2.00; Mezz. $2.50; Bale. $2.00, 1.50, 1.00 i Please enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope, make checks payable to "Theatre of UNC-G" and mail order to Aycock Auditorium, N.C. 27412. For information phone: 272-5615 6 performances only. Evenings at 8:30 Aycock Auditorium, Greensboro, Oct. 17-22 I 5 1 . How come you've been getting such swinging computer dates? I guess you haven't seen my personality questionnaire. 3. "Plav the ocarina 5. You mean to tell me those great-looking girls go for these things? It's the last item that reallv clinches it. 99 For career opportunities at Equitable, see your Placement Officer, or write to Patrick Stollard. Manpower Development Division. The EQUITABlE Life Assurance Society of the United States IIihuo Olfiiv: 12S"; Ave. (,f tin- Amc ruas, X York. ,.y. 10O19 Ai Equal Opportunity Employer, M ' . Page S Mays will win by himself," she said. But Willie will be watch ing it on teJevision. Y2 25c per game Special Rates 12-6 on Sun. NOEL COWARD'S TONIGHT AT 8:30 ' Three plays of love and laughter .directed for NRT by Jack Sydow, G. Wood and Nina Foch. "Ways and Means" is a sparkling tale of professional house guests on the Riviera. "Still Life" is the fragile love story filmed as-"Brief Encounter." "Fumed Oak" tells a hilarious tale of a henpecked husband who flies the coop. EUGENE O'NEILL'S A TOUCH OF THE POET The first national tour of a great American play. In New York, the critics wrote: "Once more, O'Neill gives stature to the theatre" Daily News. "Drama on a big scale" Times. "Here is a play to cherish, to see again and again" Daily Mirror. "Drama of enormous power, insight, and sheer emotional impact" Post. University of North Carolina, Greensboro, in Greensboro. 2. "Five foot two. 113 pounds. Nearsighted." 4. "Like cucumber sandwiches." "Stepping into swell job with Equitable Life. Good pay. 'Fascinating work. Plenty of chance to move up." I think 111 see Jane tonight, Susie tomorrow and Fran the day after. ;-'. v.' J. j . U' 111 - i II 1 i ft i i
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 5, 1966, edition 1
5
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75