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t i Sunday, October 30, 1966 THE DAILY TAR HEEL Page 5 Diry Day In Atlie 11; By BILL AMLONG DTH News Editor ATHENS, Ga.-They make football Saturdays different than they do in Chapel Hill The University of Georgia football team is really great and people keep telling you this over and over again. And if you were from Caro lina Saturday and sitting on the Georgia side of Sanford Stadi um you wished they would stop telling you. They kept saying, "Damn good team!" and you wished they'd stop saying it. But when you looked at the scoreboard you knew that it was no idle boast. There are some other things that they do differently here than in Chapel Hill. One is drinking at football games. You just don't bring a fifth into the Stadium. Any liquor is smuggled inside pocket books and in coat pockets. But on Saturday morning it was impossible to buy a plas tic pocket-flask in this dry county. Also the only mixer here are cokes. They don't peddle Sprite, like the venders do in Chapel Hill. Sneaking an off-campus date into the U. Ga. football stadi um is much more difficult than it is at Kenan Stadium. The ID's have colored mug shots on them and the gate keepers inspect t them. ' Politics also came to the Ca rolina vs. Georgia game here Saturday. As you walked to the gates people were handing out "Go Bo" buttons, referring to "Bo" Calloway, Georgia gubernatorial candidate. He is opposing Democratic nomi nee Lester Maddox. Quite a few of the 50,000 spectators wore the buttons. Quite a few numerous Caro lina students migrated down South for the game. It wasn't necessarily, easy coming to Athens., for a foot ball game means driving for five hours and perhaps hav ing to sleep on a fraternity house floor. But the people down here believe in what's called "Southern Hospitality," so being a stranger isn't, too bad except you can get awful ly lonely sitting on the oppos ing team's side when they're beating Carolina 28-3. - That's the way it was here Saturday. If you're from Carolina you felt lonely - hearing everyone yelling, "Damn good team" and calling the Tar Heels dog food. The only thing that maybe helped was knowing that Caro lina was outplayed by what people here can truthfully call a "Damn good team." Carolina Loses- r- s3 X W if Or o I -4 1" ; - 1 f3- Green Bay Takes On Detroit T o Highlight N. F. L. Action I 4 f f - - -jo""" , fe-. 1:1 III If r . f r f r. r-; - .1 I (Continued from Page 1) punt went out of bounds on the UXC 40. Lawrence was the villain again, breaking off tackle for 29 yards to the five, then sweeping right end for the score that increased the lead to 21-3. After the kickoff Tim Karrs added to the trend by having David McKnight steal one of his passes at the UNC 33. It was another one of those de flected jobs. Rick Arrington, a Charlotte boy, threw 20 yards to Bill McWhorter to put the ball on the eight. Brad Johnson car ried twice to the three and Jenkins piled in for another touchdown. Etter's conversion made it 23-3. The Tar Heels drove again, mainly on passes from Karrs a to Carr, but stalled at the Georgia 37. Bo Wood inter cepted a pass and returned to the Bulldog 23. Carolina drove to the six with 18 seconds left. Karrs threw twice over the middle no good. On third and goal he was dropped for a six yard loss and on the last play of the game he. was blasted again from behind for another loss, ending another weekend of frustration for UNC. The Yardstick Ga. UNC First downs 13 15 Rushing yards 179 61 Passing yards 115 171 Passes 6-14 16-33 Passes int. by 4 2 Punting 6-36 7-38.2 Fumbles lost 3 1 Penalties 29 20 Georgia 7 0 7 1428 Carolina 0 3 0 03 The Ivy Doom Chicktn in th Rough DEUCATESSIN fcite f New Tvrk) B . I MM W. lm !V'Jt J This Week In The Old Book Feature Case We Proudly Present Tho Library of a Great Bart Starr and the Green Bay Packers will resume their pri vate feud with the Detroit Lions' pass rushers Sunday in a traditional football battle that normally is reserved for Thanksgiving Day. Because the Packers object ed to being the opponent every year at the same time, and thus doubling up with two games in one week, the Na tional League finally agreed to rotate the Lions' Thanks giving opponents. This year it will be San Francisco's turn. While the favored Packers are visiting Detroit, two teams that were dropped from the the ranks of the unbeaten last week, iwill be trying to bounce back in other games. St. Louis, upset by Washing ton, will be at home to the big rough Chicago Bears in a Mon day night special to be seen on national CBS television. Dallas, losers to Cleveland in a mild shocker last Sunday, will wel come Pittsburgh to the Cotton Bowl on Sunday. All NFL games, except Chicago at St. Louis, will be played Sunday afternoon. Baltimore, 4-2, will be at Los Angeles, Cleveland, 4-2 at At lanta, 0-7, San Francisco, 3-0-1, at Minnesota, 1-4-1, and Wash ington, 4-3 at Philadelphia, 4 3. New York, 1-5-1, has a bye. The Packers, 6-1 normally have trouble with the Lions, 2-5, and will be seeing Karl Sweetan, semi-pro successor to injured Milt Plum, for the first time in season play. Green Bay won their first meeting Oct. 2 by a 23-14 score although Lions out - gained them. When Chicago, 3-3, travels to St. Louis, 5-1-1, Monday, it will be the first time the teams have met in the Cards' park since they moved from Chi cago. Gale Sayers is in high gear and the Bears on the rebound after slow start, are hoping to catch the Cards in letdown after the upset by Washington. It will be a big chance for Johnny Roland, rookie of the year hope, to make a showing before a na tional audience. Dallas. 4-1-1, returns after a tie and defeat in last two out-. 5s -t .3 s i ' y jj' mmmmt I. f ings, hoping to take it out on Pittsburgh, 1-4-1, which had a bye last week. The Cowboys, weakened by the loss of tack le Jim Boeke and the contro versy over tackle Ralph Nee-, ly, are sure to remember they split with Steelers in 1965. Johnny Unitas needs 217 yards to top Y. A. Tittle's ca reer passing yardage but will settle for enough points to make it six in a row for Balti more over the Rams who have the top rusher in league in Dick Bass, The Colts still are hanging close to the Packers while the Rams have dropped to fourth while losing two of three on the road. The Browns hope to close more ground . in the Eastern Conference by taking advan tage of the winless Falcons whose erratic passing game may add to Cleveland's league - leading interception total of 20. Leroy Kelly and Ernie Green are figuring on a big day. The 49ers and .Vikings play ed a 20-20 tie on opening day in San Francisco, Minnesota tying on a Fred Cox field goal with six seconds to go. San Francisco has won three in a row after a slow start. The Vikings still have only one win despite great promise. The winner of the Washing ton at Philadelphia game will stay close in the Eastern race, The Redskins upset St. Louis last week and the Eagles have won two straight after being roughed up in Dallas. The game could revolve around a personal duel between Wash ington's Charley Taylor and Philadelphia's Timmy Brown. GEORGIA FULLBACK Ronnie Jenkins (44) heads for a first down and a one-point land ing on his nose as he's upended during first period in Athens, Ga. The Bulldogs licked the Tar Heels, 28-3. (UPI TELEPHOTO) soeioLo&isi Interception Score 1W as l urning Jroin B 71 By BILL HASS DTH Sports Writer Game notes: Coach Jim Hic key, after the game, said: "We were right in there, playing them a good game, until that interception that went all the way. That killed us." Ha was impressed by the quickness of Georgia, which was not parT ticularly big. . : Georgia had an uncanny knack ,for stopping Carolina drives. Just as the Tar Heels started to move, a tackle would 5 break in and smear someone for a loss or a play4 er would be in the right place to grab a deflected pass for an interception. Those de flections got ridiculous. Geor-. gia even completed a pass that way, the ball bouncing off two Carolina defenders into the .hands- of. .-Randy-Wheeler- for a 39-yard gam. Halfback Dick Wesolowski probably would like to forget the entire afternoon. The rug ged sophomore was smothered for losses repeatedly all day. When the dust cleared Wesso had a net gain of 9 yards in 15 carries. It's a pretty safe bet that that will never hap pen again. Dave Riggs was the work horse, carrying 18 times for 45 yards. His average wasn't impressive, but he was charged with 10 yards on the fumble. And he had a 20-yard gain called back by a penalty. Charlie Carr caught nine passes, one short of the Car olina record held by Bob La cey. But Charlie had a couple go through his hands at the wrong time. Ron Jenkins, the Georgia ter ror at fullback and the South eastern Conference's leading ground gainer, was' bottled up well. So Georgia turned loose Brad Johnson, a soph fullback who bludgeoned UNC lines for 41 yards in 10 trips. The Bulldogs ran their rec ord to 6-1 while the Tar Heels dropped to 2-4. Gator Bowl scouts viewed the game. FRESHMEN!! SUZUKI ttOTQRBIKE RENTALS 7 Days A Week At TOUEL-On Motorcycle Co. 504 W. Franklin St. Chapel Hill 929-2364 The man who brought these books together was a many-sided human being. In addition to his fame in his field, he was an authority on folk songs and stories, and a well-known novelist. We are going to show this large and out-standing collection in two sections. The second will go on display next Sunday. THE OLD BOOK CORNER IN The Intimate Bookshop 119 East Franklin Street Open Till 10 P.M. STAPRM Stephen Boyd Raquel Welch. Edmond QBnen Donald Pleasence. Arthur fJConneH William Redfield and Arthur Kennedy. Produced by Saul David. Directed by Richard Fleischer. Screenplay by Harry Kleiner. Adaptation by David Duncan. Muse by Leonard Rosenman, . Oranaicope. Color by Deluxe. AAONOG DINING RAM ROOM 23 . NOW PLAYING HALLOWEEN SPECIAL! FREE CUP OF HOT WITCHES' BREW ' (Served by our own spooks) For Patrons of the MONOGRAM CLUB MONDAY NIGHT So Oo Z2o D3si actios "Goo, hov come in o mass society like ours a pvemnum boor gets to bo the most ftOZZllciV? How come?" . 'mm." Aw, Prof the answer's on the tip of your tongue. ri E 3 RESTAURANT "Where the STUDENT is always welcomed Invites you to join us in the relaxed atmosphere of the THREE CROWNS RESTAURANT and feast on the spec ialties of the house. For instance, our BLUE CHEESE TERIYAKI served with our famous green salad and generous supply of French fries, or one of our CHEESE STEAKS Stuffed to the brim with blue cheese and smothered with our creamy mushroom sauce. Salad and French fries are included of course. WE ARE OPEN FOR YOUR DINING PLEASURE Seven Days a Week -6:30-1 1:00 BREAKFAST IS SERVED ALL DAY LONG "H t ... (Then move up to a line of your own) IK Happy Great Pumpkin Day! We realize goblins get on our lines, just like squirrels who nibble the lead. If we could get them to take LSD instead, in wet weather you wouldn't experience what we call CROSSTALK. We know you get cross with us when you are impatient, too. Just another day for us, trying to provide the best service, (at no service charge ... just dial 114) at the lowest cost and throw in extras, like TELPAK. We work around the clock. Gets tiresome, but we do good work then, in emergencies, reporting UFO's or your favorite witch, Samantha. THE CHAPEL HILL TELEPHONE COMPANY 'u So. . ST.10UIS . KtW8K . LOS MEUS TMPA . H0USI0M . S-J --.. .X 4 1
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Oct. 30, 1966, edition 1
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