4
I ,
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Saturday, October 8, 1966
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
Page 5
Phi Belt Wins h
Na
mtraimural Tn
uck
The
Hank
shotput was won by
Crowson
with 35'5". Robin O'Bryan of
Alexander was second and
pave Spencer of Ruffin cap
tured third place.
Fraternity Results ,
The 60-yard dash was won
by Barber of Zete with a 7.0
time. Trott of Phi Delt was
second and Bryan of Phi Delt
third.
Gay of Phi Delt had a win
ning time of 11 seconds flat in
By BILL HASS
DTH Sports Writer
Avery residence hall Phi
Delta Theta fraternity and l
school wpn their respective
divisions in the two-day intra
mural track meet held this
week.
Avery scored 19 points to top
the residence hall group. Man
gum was second with 10 points
Everett third with nine and
Grimes, Ruffin and Stacy tied
for fourth with eight
The Phi Deits piled up 2 6
points to win their division
DKE was second with 16 and
Zeta Psi tied them with 16
Fourth place went to Chi Psi
with 12 points.
Law School took the grad
title with 34 points. The Pea
cocks were second with 28 and
Med School third with 19 1-2.
In running events, Martin of
Stacy took the 60-yard dash in
7.2 with Jenkins of Grimes sec
ond. The 100-yard dash
J? 3wt A Avery in and Trott- St- A was third.
11.1 with Hanna of Averv sec- Thp hi&h inmn
vuu ai ix.io seconds.
Sandy
Treadwell
occer (Li
m a a
nan
On
DTH Sports Editor
Saturday during this time of year college
football teams put away their practice pants, put on
clean bright uniforms, and march into pacKea swu
iums. Base drums are pounded excitedly. Rythmic
cheers are yelled again and again.
Big bands march across hundreds of football fields waj; tQ an
By DRUMMOND BELL
DTH Sports Writer
Last year Carolina's deter
mined soccer squad lost to
Navy in a double overtime at
Annapolis. Today Coach Al
len's squad again challeng
es the midshipmen in the most
important soccer contest in
Carolina history.
If the hooters are able to
return to Chapel Hill with a
win, they will be well on their
season.
11 - - 0 " P vvvvvi iJVUUU,
the 100-yard dash. Gravatt of following high kicking drum majors. Finally referees Year after year, the Navy
Zete was second and Seller of t,efUc nTM, thp .ames begin. ffa h? . had exceptional
iavy came in third uiu muwvu - o -
Today these scenes will be enacted all across
the country.
Today Kenan Stadium should be filled to capa
city. There should be bands, a drum major and a
football game. But this afternoon the stadium will be
1:41.8 with a team of South- pmntv Nn vnioe over the PA svstem. No applause. No
waite. Bureess. Tull and Ben- . ,
- w TsvurkyinrkTirnc
In the 440 relays. Phi Delt's
team of Mastin, Gay, Pitt and
Williams won in 49 flat. Zete
(Gravatt, Todd Barber and
Black) was second and DKE
third.
TNT T . .
vu won tne kjo relav in
nett. Phi Delt came in second
with Culp. Mastin. Cummins
The 440 relavs wer foi
by Avery in 50.6 seconds. The
relay team consisted of Mur
ay, Olukotun, Quinn and
Hanna. Ruffin was second (Le
afe, Crenshaw, Jones and
Markland) in 51.3.
In the 880 relays, Everett
took first place in 1:44.2 be
hind Bland, W. Wheeler, B.
Wheeler and Lupton. Ruffin
was second in this one, too
(Leafe, Crenshaw, Jones and
Markland).
Crauson of Mangum took
the high jump at 5'6" with
Sheehan of Avery second and
Almond of Teague third. Gray
of Morrison A broad jumped
19'4" to win that event. The
runnerup was Jackson of Avery
at 18'2" and third was Brant
ley of Morrison D.
Bob Kluttz of Grimes heaved
the discus 112'10" to take that
title. Ken Galloway of Morri
son H was second with 103' 10"
and Unger of Morrison F third
atl07'8".
The high jump was won by
Royal of DKE at 5'10". Murray
of Navy was second and Mass
engale of Zete third.
Johnson of Chi Psi threw the
discus 133'3" to win that event.
Tatum of SAE finished second
and Poitras of DKE third.
North Carolina is one of eight football teams in
the nation wihch has a blank space on its schedule
under October eighth.
At first glance this seems like a great stroke of
luck for the Tar Heels.
After the team lost to Kentucky, the players and
their coaches worked hard during the short week of
Johnson also took the shot put practice. They ran and reran their offense plays try-
ai 1 w roitras was second . . . , m,o iT, rOamiori
liig iu null uui uie multiple piuuicmo vyiuui logui-u
and Ramsay of DKE third.
The broad jump was taken
by Mays of Phi Gam at 18'8".
Bryant of Phi Delt was second,
and Black of Zete third.
Grad Results
Davis of the Peacocks ran a
6.9 to win the 60-yard dash.
Harris of Law was second and
Bryant of Law third.
Davies added the 100-yard
crown with an 11.2 time, as
Hiner of Law and R. Harris of
Law were second and third.
Law School took the 440 re
lay in 50.2 with a team of Tho
mpson, Church, Bryant and
Hiner. Med School finished se
cond with Leonard, Winslow,
McLamb and Lefler.
Med won the 880 relay be
hind Gabriel, Coleman, Whit
aker and Henry in 1:47. Law
School, with McDevitt, T. Har
ris, Hultz and Ivey, was sec
ond in 1:48.
Larry Henry of Med School
took the half-mile run in 2:18.3.
Wayne Edwards of the Pea
cocks was second.
The broad jump was won by
Gary Byrne of Poli Sci with a
leap of 19'6". Second was John
Triplet of Med School.
Brown of Law School took
the high jump at 5'5". Wade of
the Peacocks was second and
Coles of the Peacocks third.
Don Windier of Botany took
the discus and shotput. In dis
cus his winning toss was 128'
8".
t " -
depth. This year, however,
the Tar Heels have one of the
finest benches in the nation
thanks to an outstanding
freshman squad.
. Carolina's main concern will
rest on scoring against the
fine midshipmen defense. The
booters will start with a front
line of experienced veterans.
Jim Johnston will be starting
at center forward and will
team with left wing Jack
Writer and right wing Jim
Crane to give the booters a
fine offensive attack.
Coach Allen's forward wall
will also be backed up by in
side Willem Pollak and John
Loud. The all-important half
back positions will be filled
by Larry Heath, Dan Galves,
and co-captain Jim Hammer.
If Carolina expects to beat
Navy, they will have to con
tain the Navy offensive attack.
This job will be left up to full
backs Terry Henry and Bron
san Van Wyck, who have
shown that they can control
the defensive part of the field.
In the goal for the Tar Heels
will be co-captain Bob John
son, who last season against
Navy played an outstanding
sixty minutes.
Last week, in their first
game of the year, the booters
beat VPI in an unexciting 2-1
contest. If the team can com
bine an aggressive defense
with a ball - control game,
they might well pull off the up
set of the season and assure
themselves of a national rank
ing, as well.
student Rates (WI.D. Cardft
f (Week-Ends Only)
1 7.50 Single 4
8.S0 1 DBL Bed
V 10.50 2 DBL Beds j
1S3 Rooms y
i Dining-Room & Banquet &
Facilities ?
King's Tavern I
fllOS N. Elm, Greensboro-
I TO I (ilMifil
the line.
The Tar Heels worked hard enough to squeak by
North Carolina State.
Two weeks ago the team began work gain on the
practice fields. When they displayed themselves in
Ann Arbor they had improved so much that it was
hard to believe they were the same team. When the
sixty minutes of football had ended, the team boarded will be the speaker. All ath-
AhncocanUnHfnrhnmp letes and interested persons
They were happy, but they were tired.
"I've never felt so exhausted," Danny Talbott
said. "We've worked really hard for this win and now
I'm going to sleep for about 24 hours."
Today's open date allowed the team to rest last
Sunday and Monday. And on Tuesday the Tar Heels
began to prepare for the Irish of Notre Dame.
And the open date gives Hickey and his boys two
FCA Meeting
Fellowship of Christian Ath
letes meeting Monday at 7:15
in304 Woollen Gym. Lor en
Young, S. E. Director of FCA
are invited to attend.
Bowling
All campus bowling league
is now being formed. It will
bowl on Monday night and
will consist of five man teams
representing residence halls,
fraternities, etc. If interested
weeks to continue to improve before facing perhaps contact Mike Wiggin 326 Joy
the number on eteam in the nation.
But if you really think about it, two weeks is a
long time to wonder about Nick Eddy and the huge
stadium in South Bend.
The Tar Heels had momentum after their surprise
victory over Michigan. It's pretty hard to maintain
it for two weeks on practice fields blocking aginst
sleds and dummies.
While Notre Dame takes on Army today Carolina's
players will be resting in Ehringhaus thinking about
how they'll do in Indiana.
v i 4
ner or Lanny L.ancasier iou
Craige. Sign up list will be
available in the residence
halls.
SCORING RECORD
GREEN BAY, Wis (UPI) -Paul
Hornung of the Green
Bay Packers holds the Nation
al Football League season
scoring record of 176 points,
which he chalked up in 1960.
He scored 15 touchdowns and
kicked 41 conversions and IS
field goals.
OVER YOUR
INSTRUMENTS
OVER AUDIENCE
NOISE
Your microphone is your link
with your audience. Choose
it with care. Shure Unidyne
microphones project your
voice over your instruments,
and over audience noise . . .
YOU WILL BE HEARD. They
are used by many of the
world's most famous Rock 'n
Roll and Country 'n Western
groups. Shure Unidyne
microphones help put your
act across. Write: Shure
Brothers, Inc., 222 Hartrey
Ave., Evanston, III. 60204.
r"
BRING THIS COUPON
OUT TO THE AIRPORT
Pilot
an airplane
for $5
On of our outhorizad pilots will toko
I you up in the oaty-to-fly Cessna 150
! and turn th controls over t6you. He'll
I sit beside you with dual controls while
I you fly the airplane. No obligation but
ask about financing future flight in
I struction. you can fly whenever it is
I convenient for you. Take advantage of
this unusual opportunity to find out how
easy and tun tlying an airplane really is
Now In Chapel Hill
FLI8IIT
insTRUCTion
By
John A. Shearer
Certified Instructor
Aviation Academy of
North Carolina
Call Or Come" By j
Fhe Chapel Hill Airport
Phone 933-1337
I
r. - :
HAVE YOU CONGRATULAT-fcJi-
Eagle and Grubber tor all
the good work they've been
doing in the art gallery? Call
963-9024 or 96&-9301.
THE SWEElESr SOUNDS
Must sell SONY stereo tape
recorder (series 500). In ex
cellent condition; will guaran
tee for 30 days. $200. Call 929
3563, evenings.
FOR SALE: 1963 VW, care
fully maintained, radio, seat
baits, excellent condition. Call
968-8446.
FOR SALE: 1966 V. W. Sta
tion Wagon, series 1600, sun
roof, head rests, luggage rack
etc. $2000. Also 1960 Renault,
Sun roof. $100. Call 942-2266.
MUST SELL: 1SCS Triumph
TR6C. 650 cc, 300 miles. Best
offer. Ph. 029-3275.
FOR RENT: 2 NEW air-conditioned,
2-bedroom mobile
homes. One available imme
diately $S per month. Sec
ond available Oct. 8 at $S.
Call 942-32C3 or 812-1740.
FOR SALE: HONDA 90, equip
ed with luggage rack, chrom
front fender, excellent condi
tion for $200. Can be seen at
F & F Automotive. Call 942
4917. MUST SELL: 1958 VW BUS.
Radio, new rear tires, good
battery, new transmission, in
remarkable condition. Call
942-2945 for further informa-
ilirinlsHHsffl ii
iV.V.V.V.W
UNIDYNE
PROFESSIONAL ENTERTAINER
MICROPHONES
x:wXww:wvw
I MIKE RUBISH'S
IGOLF CITY I
C6 &r i
HALF PRICE TO STUDENTS
(In Groups of 10 or more. Faculty included
if attending with students.)
"A National Theatre U. S. style! Oakland Tribune
ANTA presents the National Repertory Theatre
A HOLE-IN-ONE
CONTEST
jij: (Ball nearest the hole counts, even!)
I FIRST PRIZE:
15 ft. Cobia Sprint Runabout
j A high -performance ski boat
g for the whole family!
I Friday, Saturday ii Sunday
'-:
Of This Week and The Next!
4 BALLS, 50c
1
A
PLUS A Big Drawing for a 1-year membership
to Mike Ruhish's Par 3 Club
Hours: 10 a.m. -10 P.M. Chapel Hill Blvd.
NOEL COWARD'S
TONIGHT AT 8:30
Three plays of love and laughter
directed for NRT by Jack Sydowr,
6. 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.
PLAYING SCHEDULE:
EVENINGS AT 8:30
Mon., Oct 17
Tues., Oct. 18
Wed.. Oct. 19
Thurs.. Oct 20
Fri.,0ct2l
Sat, Oct 22
- TONIGHT
- POET
- TONIGHT
- POET
- TONIGHT
- POET
EUGENE O'NEILL'S
A TOUCH OF THE POET
The first national tourof 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
Student Prices (all perfs.) Orch. $230, 2.00; Max. $2.50; Bale. $2.00, 1.50, 1.00
Please enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope, make checks payable to "Theatre of
UNC-G" and mail order to Aycock Auditorium. University of North Carolina, Greensboro,
N.C. 27412. For information phone: 272-5615 in Greensboro.
6 performances only. Evenings at 8:30
Aycock Auditorium, Greensboro, Oct. 17-22
The Tar Heel soccer
team faces its severest
test of the season today
as it takes on the Navy's
Midshipmen.
FRESHMEN!!
SUZUKI
O0T0HB1ICE
RENTALS
7 Days A Week
At
Motorcycle Co.
504 W. Franklin St.
Chapel Hill
929-2364
Lord Fauntleroy
My colossal ego has once again drawn me to con
verse with you, my fans.
It gave me great pleasure last week to cause only
one of the top 10 teams to fall in flames. That plea
sure I share with you, my respectful retinue.
It wasn't easy to arrange the situation in favor
of the Tar Heels, you understand. In all modesty, how
ever, I did it from atop a surfboard in Southern Cali
fornia. I was attending the World Surfing Championships
in San Diego trying to show the surfers my remark
able style. This, of course, was easy. You see, I
have never had any wipe-outs.
My driving personality and brilliant mind told me
to enter the contest as an East Coast representative.
I could not, however, forsake a football weekend for
a mere world crown in surfing.
(You realize that the clamouring coaches through
out the country did not know where I was, so I was
not flooded with the usual deluge of mail my de
cision simply reflects a deep-seated character of the
highest nature.) !
So I missed larger fame through sheer devotion
to my Tar Heel fans, and devoted a couple hours of
concentration to the Michigan game. After all, it
was 2,000 miles away. By eleven (game time) on Sat
urday, my vast mental resources had assured me
of the result and I let out a triumphant cry.
The cry was all that was needed to bring up the
surf, and the contest officials praised the surf god.
I thanked them.
Here now are my predictions:
Alabama over Clemson
Duke over Maryland
State over South Carolina
Georgia over Mississippi
Marshall over the Quantico Marines
UPSET OF THE WEEK: Willie Davis of the Dod
gers ALL-AMERICAN OF THE WEEK: Tricky Dicky
Nixon who didn't make the team in 1960 or 1964 is
playing ball with anyone who will let him play.
Another 1
ins WMam I
RESTAURANT
STEAKS CUICKEH SEAFOOD
IMPORTED and DOMESTIC BEVERAGES
SPECIAL THIS WEEK 1
RIB-EYE STEAK :
Served with Tossed Salad
(Choice of Dressing) :
French Fries Rolls and Butter , ,
t.,... -v - , $1.25 - . --; -f -..j. .''w
mum
tlliam
t'i
RESTAURANT
Vz MILES FROM CAMPUS
PITTSBORO ROAD
Open for Breakfast, Lunch and Dinner Every Day
MILES h ROM CAMPUS ON PITTSBORO
M
ROAD
10
(cr ACU "Rolls a collar
"VKP6RS THE
BODY
UMES
AND PICKS'
FOR. ALL-DAY
NEATMESS
0
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About $8 50 in great stripes ana sona colore. ... ,
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Better Things for Better hiving... through ChemutrA
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Maurice Julian Town & Campus