Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Nov. 9, 1963, edition 1 / Page 4
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"NC Aim 9a uil Ask ank Howard CURRY KIRKPATRICK Sacrec 3 i i I ffi r ttfci irTrlfi I'll . ' J AS A NEWLY-APPOINTED member of the neuveau riche and a charter subscriber to Inanity, I continue to amaze myself with the ineptitude of these weekly football picks. I really would rather do something else than subject myself to the attacks from people who know so much more than anyone else. Like write commercials for Winston or Marlboro I tried that this week. But they were all rejected I don't have any tattoos. And, besides, they were inane, snide and tasteless. But I have decided to stop the continuing harrassments of Wake Forest (which are totally unwarranted) so that my future employers at the tobacco warehouses in Winston-Salem will take more kindly to me. Maybe they'll even hire me soon to either roll cigarettes or write ads, and I'll be able to escape the clutches of the capitalistic lords in the DTH advertising department and their money-pinching king, Art Pearce. I'd sure as heck make more from commercials than from this rag. But for now the Clemson battle is at hand, and UNC hasn't had a more important ACC game all year. A win means a championship, or at least a tie for a championship. A loss means . . . well, we don't talk about a loss. Especially when Frank Howard's in town. He does enough talking for five mortals, Jesse Helms and a myna bird. I get. worse every week at this game. When the first returns came in last Saturday, it looked like I picked five wrong out of four games but Alabama finally won. Another wire service story came over from Clemson late in the day, and somebody yelled "Wake Forest SCORED." But, too bad, it was a misprint. The record was 16-9 for the week. Indicative of the performance was "LSU over Mississippi, by 7." That was close. It is now 122-47-11 and the percentage is down to .722. DUKE AT WAKE FOREST. The Blue Dukes were smashed last week and should be in for a rough time again today against a strong, tough aggregation from Winston. The Baptist Deacons will be up for this one and their powerful line and swift, hard-hitting backfield will be a good test for Duke. It may be close. Duke, by 80. VPI AT NC STATE. That football rarity, a great running quarter back, will pose a big problem for the Wolfpack. Though a sound ball club, State may be living on borrowed time. I wish it had come last week, but the upset today is in Bob Schweickert's hands. VPI, by 7. MARYLAND AT NAVY. A couple of other fair country quarter backs perform at Annapolis. But the Navy's got more where it counts. Roger Staubach and his mates just may make up the best team in the country. Navy, by 15. SOUTH CAROLINA AT MEMPHIS STATE. The Gamecocks play ed a team last week that hadn't won all year. But they managed to lose easily. They play today a team that hasn't lost all year. Again, they will lose easily. Memphis State, by 20. GEORGIA AT FLORIDA. Humbled last week, Larry Rakestraw didn't slip much in his national rariking. He's still the third man in total offense. Florida continues to sleep every other week. A 3-3-1 is not what the Gators were supposed to be. But this is a week of awakening. Florida, by 10. FLORIDA STATE AT GEORGIA TECH. A rash of injuries, apologies, etc. which has hit Bobby Dodd's ends has not dulled too severely the bowl hopes of the Ramblin' Wreck. This is largely because of the one-man gang, Billy Lothridge. On the way to the big one with Alabama next week, Tech should not be stopped by the Seminoles. George Tech, by 11. TCU AT LSU. The carnage that took place at Baton Rouge last time out was sort of unbelievable. TCU isn't as good as Mississippi and LSU is a little embarrassed. The Bengals should come roaring back again. LSU, by 9. AUBURN AT MISSISSIPPI STATE. Jimmy Sidle, a quarterback, leads the country again in rushing, and he has carried this surprising team to a number five ranking. But State came within a point of Alabama last week. Color this one Maroon an upset. Mississippi State, by 5. PRINCETON AT HARVARD. These two clubs have almost the exact same total defense marks, and they rank nationally fifth and fourth, respectively. But this first team, see, scores 32 points a game. And they have this great big fullback, see, whose name is Cosmo. How can you beat that? Ivily, for the championship. Prince ton, by 8. MICHIGAN AT ILLINOIS. For the Brothers Elliott, the shoe is on the other foot for the first time since they began playing against each other. Pete, from Illinois, sends his darkhorse against Bump as a definite favorite. It's justified. Illinois, by 13. ' OREGON STATE AT INDIANA. An upset winner over Minnesota last week, Indiana goes intersectional this time. Gordon Queen, an adequate Beaver, is nonetheless, no Terry Baker. Indiana, by 10. MINNESOTA AT IOWA. The Hawkeyes continue to lose the close games this year. They've dropped two three-pointers and had a couple of other touchdown losses. But this one should be a tight one they win despite Carl Eller. Iowa, by 12. KANSAS AT NEBRASKA. Nebraska's big one comes in two weeks against Oklahoma. But this is no time to rest. The best half back in America, Gayle Sayers, will be a good match for Dennis Claridge and the Cornhuskers. Nebraska, by 3. PITTSBURGH AT NOTRE DAME. The explosive Panthers fought fire with fire last week and outscored Syracuse. But Notre Dame is tired of being pushed around after the big win over Southern Cal. Notre Dame, by 7.- PENN STATE AT OHIO STATE. Buckeye finesse and power have found a new leader in the splendid soph, Tom Barrington. Along with the big runner. Matt Snell and the quick one, Paul War field, he gives OSU some high face cards in the bid for the roses. Ohio State, by 16. MICHIGAN STATE AT PURDUE. MSU puts in the' bid also And now people are beginning to realize just how good this team is. Today, it'll be a tough one, however, and the Spartans may need another Sherman Lewis squirm to pull it out. Michigan State, by 6. NORTHWESTERN AT WISCONSIN. The pre-season favorites in H the Big Ten find themselves something much less than that now. I NW was badgered last year 37-6 in a key game. It's no key this time, but Northwestern's line may cave in the same way. Wisconsin, v by 19. I : BAYLOR AT TEXAS. An intriguing deal when the nation's -jjj number one offensive leader goes up against it's number one team. T But home is where the heart is, and this one is deep in Texks. l:i Texas, by 9. OTHERS: Boston College over Buffalo. Dartmouth over Columbia. Syracuse over West Virginia. 1 ; Missouri over Colorado. Air Force over UCLA. Washington over California. Southern California over Stanford. 3 That Great Big Page 4 Booters Take Fifth On 3-1 Emory Win By RON LOGAN North Carolina's soccer team caught fire midway in the third quarter and rolled to a con vincing 3-1 win over a surpris-igly-strong Emory University eleven yesterday. UNC completely dominated play throughout the game, and, although the defense left much to be desired, the Tar Heels limited Emory to four, shots on goal as compared to thirty boots by Carolina. Marty Kruming, Jim Talbott, and 'Edwin Okoroma were re sponsible for the UNC tallies. Kruming's came with 37 sec onds left in the first half, Tal bot's with 9:39 gone in the third quarter, and Okoroma's with only :30 left in the same period. The game started off very slowly, but midway through the second quarter the pace began to pick up. By the time Krum ing headed in a corner kick by Pete Blake both teams were in high gear. The second Carolina goal came on a penalty kick by Talbot after a handball call against Emory, but just a minute and a half later Emory's Bill Eager tightened the score with a boot Old Well Sterling Silver $4.00 Gold Plate $5.00 Solid Gold $17.00 T. L. KEMP JEl'JELElV The Home of the Old Well Charm 135 East Franklin St. "I wish all men would smoke - - - i Write for TRIAL PACKAGE SUTLIFF TOBACCO CO. 600 Perdue Ave., Dept. N.C. Richmond 24, Va, r 5 r i Mean Ugly Bear Saturday, November 9, 1963 which got past NC goalie Tom Roberts. The game was still up in the air until Okoroma swept in from his left wing position, faked out Emory goalie Alex McKinnon, and booted his first goal of the season into the nets. "Although we played an ag gressive game, our defense was bad. Emory didn't get many shots, but our tackling was poor, and we weren't coming out to meet the ball," said Coach Marvin Allen. "We were a little flat after being, up so high for the Mary land match on .Monday, and' we are very happy to come out of the game today with a win," he continued. i Carolina's record is now 5-3-1 and only one game remains on the schedule, but that game is THE GAME. The; Blue Devils of Duke travel to the Hill this coming Friday, and, if past per formances are any indication, the Heels have a good chance of whipping the invaders. Only one problem past perform ances won't count in the final score. , UNC 0 1 2 03 Emory 0 0 1 01 Charms Seek First Win In Five Years (Continued from Page 1) cut thrashings of Virginia and Wake Forest, the Tigers haven't forgotten the four losses and a tie which started their season. In order How ard's 'Cats lost to Oklahoma, Geor gia Tech and N. C. State, tied Georgia and lost to Duke. All tough opponents, but four losses are four losses. ; However, the Tigers' 2-4-1 rec ord is . deceiving when used as a reference for games yet unplayed. In many cases, Clemson has beat itself. Ball-bobbling has resulted in loss of possession 21 times. This means 21 scoring opportunities have been thrown away. The Tiger attack is directed by quarterback Jim Parker with full back Pat Crairi creating most of the noise. Ramming off the tackles, Crain has picked up 343 yards in 98 carries this fall. Backing him up at this postion is soph Bob Swift, and down in Death Valley they talk about this fellow as perhaps "the best player ever to attend Clem son." Halfbacks Mack Matthews and Billy Ward are hard runners and good blockers, while an experienc ed and beefy forward wall is an chored by tackle Vic Aliffi and center Ted Bunton. Both are con sidered All-ACC material. End Lou Fogle is the team's No. 1 pass , receiver. The Tigers arrived in Chapel Hill Friday afternoon and went through a 20-minute, sweat-suit workout in Kenan Stadium. Their big coach was in a good mood. "I brought 47 players with me and 45 are ready to play," said Howard, commenting on his team's physical condition. "Of course I'll need most of 'em to cover Lacey. I plan to put one man behind him, one in front of him and two on each side of him." On the Tar Heels, Howard said they've got a real good team, "but I don't see anything sacred about era." He outlined a rosy future for UNC. "They oughta go to the Orange Bowl or the Sugar Bowl of the Cot ton Bowl or some bowl," said How ard. Maybe true IF they beat Clemson. "Chevettes" Tonight At The Driftwood Club PEANUTS hou nice. A I ASMAll J t Dl$H OF L DAILY CROSSWORD ACROSS 3. Breeze 2. Tree of Java 5. Inside of hand a Fiber knot SO.Iroquoian XI. Tally 12. Flavor 24. Small report 15. Printer's measure 17. Sailor: sL IS. Card game 13. Enclosures for dogs 22. Article 25. Win 26. Tos3r 28. Excuses 31. Chamber 53. Border 54. Made ar rangements for 87. Sun god - 38. Biblical well 39. Japanese drama 40. Obtained 41. River of forgetf ill ness: myth. 44, Debris at base of cliff 46. Broad smile 47. Level 48. Looked at 43. Beach. covering' DOWN" 1. Rude 2. To exhaust: 4.SmootIi . and shiny 5. Cherished animal 6. Constel-. lation 7. Heeded & Molten cast iron ' U.Cut, as logs 13. Bitter vetch "6. Alcott heroine 20. Surface of 21. Green A 4 THE NATION'S NUMBER two pass defense and the man who taught 'em how pose yesterday after team meeting in preparation for this after noon's struggle with Clemson. The first-string Tar Heel foursome on defense are (from left) Eddie Kesler, Junior Edge, Ronnie Jackson and ZBT, Nurses Win Co-Rec's First Place By AL KAPLAN ZBT teamed up with Nurses Dorm 2 and copped two first places in Tether Ball and Box Hockey, to win the annual Co Rec Carival Thursday night. Finishing second with 12 points, two behind the winners, was the team' of DKE and Whitehead 2. The combo was good for two third place finishes, in Carnival Games and the re lays, and a second in Tether Ball. Avery-West Cobb 1 scored 11 points including a first place in Archery, for a third place. This was one of the largest Co-Rec Carnivals held at UNC, with a total of 80 men's and women's teams participating. MURAL SCORES Aycock Aardvarks 6, Town Rats 2. MONDAY'S GAMES Emerson Cardplayers vs. Alex ander Poobahs. LEARN TO BOX B a master in the art of self-de fense. Expert trainers' secrets can be yours! No equipment needed. Form a campus boxing club among j your friends for fun, self-confidence and real physical fitness. Complete brochure and lessons one dollar. Send to: Phyiscal Arts Gym, 363 Clinton Street, Hempstead, Long Is land, New York. 23. Deeds of chivalry 24. Source of light at night 27. Suc ceeded 29. Strand ed, as a ship 30. Chairs 32. Male adults 34. Good friend 35. Faithful 36. Is fool Sshly fond of Xeterday' Aiuwc 40. Secluded valley 42. Hasten 43. Conclude 45. Poly nesian drinlc "-'iLiAiT!TtEMF3;f -p 1 272S 42 43 44 45 I . ,'. ,;. . :. ( . : I. If" mf i 1 V- i I PATRONIZE YOUR ADVERTISERS The Book is Required Reading The Picture is Required Seeing w Short, Repeat of "DREAM OF WILD HORSES" Showings at 2:13, 3:55, 5:37, 7:20, and 9:05 p.m. RIALTO THEATRE DURHAM NOW SHOWING i7 r.jf --p-m? '-"--'--" mu.i Debbie Reynolds Dianne McBain Michael Rene Barry Nelson starring DARED SEARCH W)-f BEYOND W i U THE FLESH! 02 MONTGOMERY CL1FT SUSANNAH YORK LARRY PARKS SUSAN KOHNER NOW PLAYING luiwUrm HARY IIIIY On Football Days Your Friend at tlie & anion Intimate .Bookshop Dave Braine. Coach Bud Carson (riccht) has watched his charges buitd up a nation-wide repu tation bv giving up just 47 yards a game through the air and knocking down two out of every three passes thrown by the opposition. Photos by Jim Wallace. tl ACC I CI E S f f 8 Lm ADS COME FIND OUT HOW TO EN ter amateur motorcycle races and shooting contest. Prizes tor 1st, 2nd, and 3rd. Travel-On Motor cycle and Gun Co. W. Franklin St., 929-2364. FOR SALE: '59 PLYMOUTH V-li; 2-dr.; WS; II & D, straight shift; 35,000 miles. Tel. 942-2044 alter 5:00 p.m. IT'S TIfilE FOR A VARDROQH CHECK With chilly weather coming on strong, now is the time to make sure your fall wardrobe is in order. THE HUB of Chapel specializes in outfitting the stu dent completely. So check your suits, sports coats, slacks, shirts, shoes, sweaters and the various other items that go into round ing out your fall clothing pic ture. You will find all you need at the most reasonable prices in Chapel Hill. Stop in today. of Cfjapei Silt CHAPEL HILL. N. C ss7 s i J X .Meet
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Nov. 9, 1963, edition 1
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