Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Sept. 22, 1962, edition 1 / Page 6
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Page 6 THE DAILY TAR HEEL Saturday, September22S. p o RTSCOP E ?y Ed Dupree Tar Heel football fans are looking at the 1962 schedule as if it were a rattlesnake. They're afraid of it. They shouldn't be. True, the schedule isn't as inviting as a welcome mat, but why should it include a bunch of patsies? Mismatched football games are as dull as a striptease show without the strippers. For the first time in years a Carolina football team has a chance to jump into the national picture because of its schedule. If the Tar Heels make a good showing at Ghio State and Michigan State win, lose or draw they may well be the team to beat in the Atlantic Coast Conference, along with Duke. Of course, the athletic department could schedule games with Davidson, Furman and William & Mary each year, or other teams -of that caliber. That way Carolina teams would consistently have winning seasons. But half of football is watching a good game and "the upset is probably football's greatest thrill. Upsets happen, you know. Who could ever forget UNC's 50-0 and 7-6 upset victories over Duke, or the last-second 22-21 triumph over Tennessee last year, or the 14-8 upset over Maryland, or Carolina's first win over Notre Dame (12-7 in I960)? Maybe you'd like to transfer to Alabama and watch the Crimson Tide (10-0 last year) maul the hell out of Tulsa and Tulane, teams with 2-8 records last year. Or take a look at Army's schedule. The Cadets' play Wake-fes (4-6), VPI (4-5), George Washington (3-6), Boston University (4-5) ' and Oklahoma State (4-6). Tough schedule, huh? Exciting, huh? Another strong team, Syracuse (7-3), softens its schedule with George Washington and Boston College (4-6). -' . , Even in the ACC, where schedules are usually timong the toughest, Clemson plays Furman and Tulane. Furman ts a good Southern Conference crew, but never gives Clemson any 'trouble. Mississippi and Auburn of the Southeastern Conference each take on poor little Chattanooga (4-6). Navy, like Army, usually has a winning season. They should again, with William & Mary (1-9), Cornell (3-6) and Boston College on their slate. Notre Dame doesn't have a single breather on its schedule making the Fighting Irish one of the few teams with ten toughies to face. They open the season with Oklahoma, then take on Purdue, Wisconsin, Michigan State, Northwestern, Navy, Pitt, UNC, Iowa and Southern Cal. Carolina has its most attractive schedule since 1958 when the Tar Heels played Southern Cal, Tennessee and Notre Dame. 1958 was also UNC's last winning season. Keep your chins up and don't let that rattlesnake worry you. It's harmless. Ranson's Runners Favored Again ekle WfrMMMMMmsMf ....... WMMmmWmMim Prakke 9s Goal Gives Booters 1-0 Victory I!! k mm ',f ' f i ; " ... ' V . j' h- - I ' ' 4 jit- ' '"' ' ' ' a 5 ' t' : f" - ' ' j ' - i i tr. JF r ' $ f - ' tlilanl.ll.i I v.-fniH- fMliri- II II 1 "Ill immMUMMlli Vic Esposito Jim Alderman By Joel Bulkley Right inside, Herman Prakke tallied a goal in the closing min utes of the final quarter to give the UNC varsity booters a 1-0 win over Fort Lee, Virginia yes terday in the season opener for both clubs. Prakke's score came at 17:40 of the fourth period on an assist by reserve Marty Kruming. This win kicked off the fall athletic program at Chapel Hill and greatly pleased soccer coach Marvin Allen who antici pates a "fine season this year. Lineups: UNC G SIEGEL, Doyle, Green LFB PAINTER, Dworin, Bone RFB McNALLY LHB BEIM, Garrett CHB SNYDER, Ferguson RHB McGINTY, Wall RW BLAKE RI PRAKKE, Talbot CF RESTON LI LANKFORD, Kruming, Haywood LW Schlacter Fort Lee G O'LEARY LFB MARINA RFB OEILLL LFB FAVA, Gatzke CHB COHEN RHB BARRISS, Connelly RW PUSATEN RI LINDSTROM CF HENEL LI GLYNN, Pollack LW SCAPKAIS SCORE BY PERIODS: Fort Lee 0 0 0 00 U.N.C 0 0 0 11 Heels Play State Today By STUART BALL With only five days of prac tice under their belts, Coach Dale Ranson's 1962 cross-country team has not yet taken definite shape but eight returning lettermen and a host of experienced sophomores could again mold into ACC cham pions. Gone are Rhett Everett and Scott Brent, last year's main stays, but back again is Jerry Stuver, a fleet-footed senior who has been runnerup to Everett and Duke's Jerry Nourse the past two years in the ACC champion ships. Also back is Carmine Lu- netta who, with Stuver, will co captain the team. Coach Ranson begins his 37th year as head track coach at Carolina. Although he declined to predict a championship this year, he was anything but hedgy in speaking of this year's squad. "We've got three good men in Stuver, Lunetta, and Little (Charles Little, a sophomore from Raleigh), and nine other boys who will scrap it out com plete the eight-man team. It de pends on how those other five po sitions develop as to how well we'll do this year." , . - ;: , The P & if Glass Co. We can meet all your glass needs" Auto Glass estbFate Mirrors O Custom Glass Work O Desks Tops O Plate Glass Have a Rough Trip To Chapel Hill? Get the Old Car In Shape For Fall! REiEIBER . . . CAROLINA BODY SHOP O Auto Glass Replacement O Frame Alignment O Body Work BOB'S GARAGE O Transmissions O Auiomaiic Transmissions i O Overhauls LLOYD STREET CARRBORO Anything in the Automotive Repair Line (Continued from Page 1) Carolina's running game should be its best ever. Hickey is bless ed with so many good backs that the team has been termed "the team of a million backs." Expected to alternate as run ning backs on the Blue unit are Joe McLam, a junior, and Ron nie Jackson and Jim Eason, sophomores. All three are among the fastest acks in the ACC. Defensive backs on the Tar Heel unit are Ward Marslender, Tommy Ward, Dave Braine and John Flounoy. Flournoy was top safetyman in 1960 but was in jured during most of last season. Ron Tuthill and Wally Dunham are running backs on the offen sive team, the Rams: -Marslender and Roger Smith will alternate betweeTi wingback on the Blue team and halback on the Tars. At fullback three sophomores should see plenty of action. They are Ken Willard, Barry Westfall and Eddie Kesler. UNC now has custody of the CU flag, which it won in last year's contest. The flag is one of the" most elaborate " in the country, costing approximately $300. Today's winner will get to keep the flag for a year. In case of a tie it goes to Woman's Col lege. The backyard rivalry began in 1894. UNC won the first six games, holding State scoreless. The seventh game ended in a tie. The Raleigh team didn't win until the 14th game in 1920. From 1943-1955 Carolina won nine straight ' games, but in the last six yeas State has dominated the contest. CLASSIFIED ADS FOR SALE 1960 DAUPHINE; Radio, new hat.trrv rioan tmn ' . ) pjS. Phone 968-1484. TH REEBEDROOM HOIISR Close-in, newly decorated tile bath. $80 per month. Phone 968-8436. whither? woman, whither? ... where bat to the studio of charles hopkins of chapel hill? smart women know that crea tive ; hand wrought j ewelry calls attention to their sophis ticated" charm and marks them as women of good taste ..la visit to his unique chapel hill studio is a must! vV Enroll flow! HEED SH0RTHAI1D or TYPING? Glasses Begin Oct. 1 Shorthaiui-MWF 2 :00-3 :00 Typing-TT 2:00-3:00 SECRETARIAL COLLEGE TOWN GLASSES 159 V2 E. Franklin St. Phone 942-4797 : V i 1 ? V All poise and artful line, John Meyer's wrap skirt of lofty Shetland wool strides into Fall. Pocket trimmed and tie-belted with hearty suede, the tailoring is exact the look, vastly becoming. Six countrified plaids, muted and subtly colored in Loxxit Greens, Lovat Blues, and Cranberry. Sizes 6 to 16. Tovm & Campus Ladies Sportswear .Billy 1EL60D ART, CERAMIC, and SCULPTURE MATERIALS for the student, professional and hobbyist SCIENCE SETS & MATERIALS TROPICAL FISH & SUPPLIES StZl N ON . . ; OLD 1ELL eUAitiS Sterling Silver . . . ..... . ... $4.00 Gold Plate . . . .... . ... . $6.00 Solid Gold $20.00 T. L. KEQP JE11LRV Charm Headxiuarlers 135 East Franklin St. : ; Kl i i E TAR-HEELS! : i j j . ! :. 1 ; I MOTORS. Ino. m ro ' ..vats mn . .nn Phone i! I O-UUW 6S2-2187 ij1 : !!: ...... wmijs!zmsr- - --- i ..i,""-"""M' " '""-"iiiiLi1"1-111 ""L - - '- - COME SEE Ar THU East gate Shopping Center Open Fridays Till 9:00 R M WW Class of 33 Special Consideration to Students . . . Ask About It. FREE DELIVERY in town on campus See Triangle Motors for all your Volkswagen needs! VW SEDANS CONVERTIBLES STATION WAGONS KHARMANN GIIIA SALES & SERVICE Excellent buys in Used Cars, too! Stop in and see us! PLUSH ANIMALS & DOLLS for autographs, decoration and collectors TOOLS for the hobbyist and craftsman MODEL RACEWAYS, RAELROADS and equipment MINIATURES Figures and vehicles for collectors SUPPLIES & ACCESSORIES for all hobbies and crafts STAMP & COIN SUPPLIES "HOW-TO'' BOOKS MODEL AIRPLANES Ready to fly; rubber powered; control line, gas; free flight, radio-control ADULT GAMES IH-STORE OAGIfIG Thrills galore inside the store! All the excitment of big time auto racing in HO scale! Come on over and teist your skill at the wheel racing 2-inch electric cars on a real major league racing circuit in miniature! AHGL 618 West Chapel Hill St., Durham OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS TIL 9 $ WE PAY CASH FOR CLEAN USED CARS EASTGATE SHOPPING CENTER Open Fridays Till 9:00 P.31. J JSJ..J& .Jf, warn s ftu (Eb (Sal to te Bs$m. SnEEB CUDS 8 m&&&witiJ&ia0lii f '. S; S -Si i eg "T""r. .'mjrJ0IMJn . ""T".. jC-ZT!ri! !,, -,,, -, -imlmnaMmm rm r mn
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 22, 1962, edition 1
6
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