Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Nov. 8, 1962, edition 1 / Page 4
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m t THE DAILY TAR HKBL. Thursday, isjovemuer q, -i-"? Lady Milton Fall Frolicks End Saturday Spm ft .Lj 13 JCOF d As Booters ets IJliree J3L1lBc Goals Tob :6-i & ir it iftr UVA Is Dangerous: Cheek Wonderful chance to save on the Most!!! LADY MILTON SHOP By MICKEY BLACKVVELL "The University of Virginia is one of the most dangerous and ex perienced teams in the Atlantic Coast Conference this year," says UNC head football scout Emmett Cheek. Speaking at Carolina's weekly press luncheon, Cheek pointed out that Virginia has eight seniors and three juniors on the starting team. Carolina's Tar Heels invade Scott Stadium in Charlottesville Satin- day for an ACC encounter. The Chapel Hillians sport a 2-5 records, while the Cavaliers have won four and lost two the best record in years for a UVA team at this stage of the season. If the Cavaliers win another game this season, they will nave tneir oest record since 1952 when they were 8-2. However, the Tar Heels are fav ored to take this game. Carolina hasn't lost to the men from Char lottesville since 1957. Cheek had special praise for UVA quarterback Gary Cuozzo whom he called "a good runner and an excellent passer." year," he said. UNC head coach Jim Hickey said that he plans only one lineup change Saturday when the Tar Heels 'hope to ' boiihceOatkfrom their 17-6 defeat to Clemson last week. Hickey said that Ronnie Jackson, who received "a bad hip injury in the Clemson game, would not be able to play. Ron Tuthill willMhOve up to' 'Jackson's first team spot. Halfbacks who caught the eye of Cheek were Terry Sieg and Rob ert Freeman. "Both of these boys have caught a lot of passes this (318 n. i LA I IflBflLlIfl 1LLIA JTT.ll wi LS to NOW AT Town & Campus Ageless Sam Snead Ready For Tourney rBUjNOS AIRES (UPI) Slam min' Sam Snead, admitting that "I must be coming apart at the seams now that I'm 50," promised today he will ignore a painful right foot and compete in the Interna tional trophy and Canada cup golf matches starting today. "After all, this might be my last shot at this one so some pain isn't going to keep me . from playing," Snead said. "There is not a chance in the world that I will withdraw." Snead has a pinched nerve be tween the second and third toes on his right foot. He has it tight ly bandaged. "It hurts when I walk, but not when I am shooting," Snead ex plained. "So long as it stays that way, I'll be all right." So far it certainly hasn't affect ed his game in practice rounds for the big International tourney, which will see two-man teams from 33 nations competing for the in dividual and team trophies. The U. S. team of Snead and Arnold Palmer is favored. Snead Fired a six-under-par 64 over the Jockey Club course in Tuesday's practice round whole Palmer, play ing the course for the first time, carded an even par 70. The veteran West Virginia pro shot both -nines in 32 to tie the course record set by Antonio Cer da of Argentina in the 1956 Argen tine open. Snead is defending the individ ual title he won last year in Puer to Rico with a record low score of 272 for the 72-hole tourney. He has shared in three of the four team titles the U. S. has won in this competition, being held for the 10th time. He paired with Ben Hogan to win it in 1956, with Palmer in 1960 and with Jimmy Demaret last year. Palmer has not played in com petition since mid-September when he appeared in the Seattle open. He has played since then,' but only in exhibition and friendly practice rounds. Reston Gets 13th Tally In Victory RALEIGH North Carolina's soc cer team tppk an easy 6-1 .victory bunch yesterday as Frank Lank ford poured in three goals. "The f Wplfpack booters covered high scorer Jim Reston all after noon and held him to one goal, but Lankford showed the Raleigh men that Carolina wasn't a one-man show. Reston's goal, his 13th of the sea son! moved him to within three goals of the school scoring record John Chanm set the 16-goal rec ord in 1959. Reston still has games with". Duke and Maryland left, giv ing him a good chance of hitting or bettering the mark. Herman Prakke . and co-captain Bob Kepner also added goals to the Tar Heel attack. The victory gave Marvin Allen's performers a 6-1 mark for the sea son. This win didn't count in At lantic Coast Conference standings, since UNC has already defeated State, 9-1, in the regularly sched uled contest. In that first battle Reston pour ed five goals into the net. Almost half of his goals, six, have come at the hands of State. The Tar Heels travel to Mary land next Monday for their next conference engagement. FIED GLASS! A1S Phone 942-2138 ON .fy-jfr yS ,A i - "y" J """" " 'IlPjft jp j WITH LIFE INSURANCE THERE is-; no' "waiting to have an estate. By character, ability and training, Northwestern Mutual- agents are qualified to assist you. Arthur DeBerry, Jr.', C.L.U., Telephone 942-6966. ' ' You travel in perfect comfort in any weather. Climate control is just one of many features that will make your trip enjoyable. Our new buses are bigger, carry more baggage, ride better with power to spare. And each bus has a fully-equipped, modern restroom. Easiest travel on earth From Chapel Hill 1-way From Chapel Hill NEW YORK $15.50 Thru Express-reserved seats NORFOLK .; 6.10 Thru Express-frequent depart- GREENSBORO 1.45 7 Convenient trips dally 1-way CHARLOTTE $4.25 Convenient Express service MEMPHIS 20.75 Thru (no change) via Chattan. MIAMI 24.30 New service via short route UNION BUS TERMINAL 311 W. Franklin Phone 912-3356 WANTED TEACHERS SAXAPA- haw School, Alamance County.. Ele mentary or Primary A Certificate. Fifth Grade. Contact local teacher. 942-2306. ; : Russian Basketball Team Prepares For U. S. Series NEW YORK (UPI) If the iional tournament, lasting from Russians win a majority of games on their basketball tour of the United States, they will consider themselves as having passed the Americans in their own port. At least that's', the opinion of Stiepan Spandarian, coach of the Soviet Union men's team. "As far as we know," he said, "This is the best amateur team the United States has to offer." Spandarian said he was unaware of any controversy in the United States over the makeup of the American team, consisting of AAU and armed services personnel. Many contend that the Americans could field a better team from college players and thus be in a better position to defend their standing as e world's No. 1 bas ketball country. Spandarian said his squad, which opens its eight-game tour at Madi son Square Garden Thursday night, was chosen from among 24 teams wliich competed in the- Soviet na January to August. The United States men's teams have never lost to a Russian team. Included on the U. S. team are Gary Thompson, Mike Moran and Jerry Shipp, who toured Russia with the American team last spring. Other top U. S. players are Don Kojis, Bobby Rascoe, Larry Pursi ful,, Lloyd Sharrar, and Pete McCaffrey. Kappa Sigs, A TO Romp In Playoffs By STUART BALL The Fraternity Blue League mov ed step closer to crowning its 1962 champion as the second round of the single elimination playoffs was completed Tuesday. Favored Kappa Sig swamped DU, 36-0, with four players breaking in to the scoring column. Dave Flet cher accounted for three TD's and Wally Kirtley, Jerry Helms, and Pete Farrior also scored in the romp. By virtue of the seedings this victory by the Kappa. Sigs will pit them against the"SAE's in the next round, and the winner of that contest could very well be the '62 Champion. ATO continued its unbeaten ways as it scored its fourth straight vic tory. The opponent this time was St. Anthony Hall and the score was 42-8. Stu Kagel and Joe Turner each scored twice and George Shepard and Sam Simpson tallied once for ATO. Dick Grant was' the lone scorer for St. Anthony. Sigma Nu also won its fourth straight in beating ZBT 27-7. John Kouri scored twice for the Nus, and Bob Madry and Dick Bramley McKay Is Named Coach Of Week LOS ANGELES (UPI) The coach knew the opposition's strength lay in its defensive line, but in a. maneuver designed to give his own team a psychological advantage he called for an end run on the first 'play of the game and it worked. Fleet Willie Brown sped by Wash ington players for six yards. Full back , Ben Wilson made two on the next play and Southern Calif ornia unleshed a surprising ground attack to defeat the Huskies, 14-0, Saturday. It possibly was USC's biggest victory in the past five years, keeping the Trojans undefeated after six games and all but clinch ing the treasured Rose Bowl bid of the Big Six champion. . And for that victory and the strategic moves that made the win possible John McKay of USC today was named United Press Internationals' College "Coach of the. Week." McKay's game plan stunned Washington. Expecting the Tro jans to exploit their excellent pass ing attack, . Washington was set up with only one linebacker and four deep men. accounted for one TD each Larrv Fine scored the ZBT's only touch down of the day in the second half. In two of the closer contests of the day Sigma Chi beat Beta. 12-8. and DKE edged Zeta Psi, 7-6. In the Sigma Chi win Don Murrav and Troy Smith scored the 12 winning points, and Punk Reid and Pat Wil son combined a TD and a safety for the eight losing ones. It was Gas ton Caperton's point after touch down that was the mar 2 in of vie tory for DKE. The PAT came .after a TD by Clay Moore Intramural Wrestling comes to an end tonight as the finals beain at 7:30 in Woollen Gym. Matches in classes ranging from 123 pounds to the unlimited class will be held in Dorm, Fraternity, and Grad Di visions. Highlights should be in the 147, U7k and unlimited classes of the Fraternity Division. In the 147 class John Ulfelder of Pi Lamb takes on Bob Kepner of KA in what should be a real scrap. SP Caucus There will be an SP Caucus at 6:45 tonight in Roland Parker Lounge at GM. All new legisla tures are urged to attend. unions and SEHIGRS Majoring in Pharmacy IJiology Other Biological Sciences Chemistry Physical Education Would you like information on an interesting selective pharm aceutical sales career? An Upjohn Company representa tive will be on the campus Fri day, November 9, 1962 to discuss employment possibilities in PHARMACEUTICAL SALES. Please arrange for interviews through your placement office. 204 Gardner Hall. THE UPJOHN COMPANY Washington, D. C. THE PACE-SETTING SPORT JACKETS 1 X-f ' ' r-;:' f-i Is V- :;; 1 f ; Widely admired, often emulated never matched Folkweaves; remains the standard of perfection in tweeds. the label that meatus finer clothing 3 ELAINE DAVID MALBIH DANIELS THE PRIZE WINNING AMERICA'S MAGICAL MUSICAL Thursday, Hoy. 8-8:15 P.M. Page Auditorium Duke University Tickets: $2.50, $3.00, $3.50 ON SALE 2:00-5:00 p.m. in Page Box Office or write Duke Student Union, Box KM, Duke Station, Durham, North Carolina (enclose self-addressed, stamped envelope) rWfMir- See-Hear . . . EXCEPTIONAL Quality O 6-Transistor from $16.95 O 8-Transislor from $2 1.95 O FMA3I Transistor . . . from $59.95 O 2 and 3-Band Transistor from $14.95 We are BATTERY headquarters in Chapel Hill 151 E. Franklin Phone 912-1061 THE SUPert-UME OF THE HEW SUPEB-MGHWAYS Featuring the very finest in the traditional sweater for the college man. Our favorites at The HUB include the navy cardigan and navy V-neck, the camel cardigan, the olive heather in V-neck and cardigan and an as sortment of alpaca classics. Browse through our fine collection soon. You are sure to find just the sweater you are look ing for. The MB; of Ohapel Jill A INTERNATIONAL PIZZA WEEK TODAY AND FRIDAY ONLY Small Cheese-Tomato 1-00 Ground Beef, Pepperoni, Sausage, Mushroom Green Pepper knchpyyliye, Onion . 1.10 Shrimp . . - - " "' 7; ' A La Pizza Deluxe . 180 Added Ingredients V . ... 10 Prices also good for delivery Large 1.50 1.80 2.20 3.00 .20 PIZZAS BOUGHT ON CARRY OUT (Not Delivery) (1) ONE FREE PIZZA with every (5) FIVE Purchased Small for Small Large for Large Due to the Exected Large Number of Deliveries, we suggest that (During LP.W.) you place your order well in advance (Please bear with us we give every order the quickest pos sible service) LA PIZZA "The OSLtf Pizzeria In Town" Go West On Franklin St. A three minute ride 406 W. Main St. PLENTY OF FREE PARKING 967-1451
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Nov. 8, 1962, edition 1
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