Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Oct. 20, 1965, edition 1 / Page 5
Part of Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
UL Wednesday, October 20, 1965 THE DAILY TAR HEEL -r A JS V. J Wq era I1 ' z ! ummT Tl . Two straight jar Heel relieve the sting of the Virginia defeat. A different group of determined young men have taken the field the past two Saturdays. Against N. C. State, the Tar Heels played tough determined football. It was close 10-7 in favor of the Tar Heels but the men were around when the big play was needed. Against Maryland last Saturday, the situation was much the same. Again only a few points separated the two 12-10 in favcr of UNC but Coach Jim Hcikey's men hung in there against a highly regarded football team. Maryland could do little against the Tar Heels. The Terps, feared for their off-tackle power, found the going rough on the ground. The Tar Heel line, solid all season long, gave up precious little yardage. "Except for two or three mental errors," said Coach Hickey, speaking at his weekly press conference, "we played a great game. "Sure, we have a young team," he said, "and you can expect those mistakes. But we feel that we are improving every week." Hickey was displeased with the punt returning in Saturday's game. "We run like hell," he said jokingly, "but it's either sideways or after the ball. We're working on it, though. We'll improve." Hickey gave this explanation for the two-point try after the second Tar Heel touchdown against Maryland. "One point would not have been any good," he said "A Maryland field goal would have tied the game. If we had made the two-point conversion (They did not. Talbott's run failed.)," he said. "Maryland would have had to score two touchdowns to beat us. "We were not going for a tie," he continued. "If we are going anywhere in the conference, we have to win all our remaining games. A tie will do us no good." Hickey expects another close game with Wake For est Saturday in Winston-Salem. "The Wake Forest game," he said, "should be much the same as our last two tough as the devil. We'll have to play good, hard-nosed football to win." Assistant coach and chief scout Emmett Cheek agreed. "Wake Forest is always after us," he said. "And of course we'll have to be ilk FT v m-bCWs. COEDS BEWARE! - The same irresistable clothing values that have made THE HUB Chapel Hill's leading men's clothier are awaiting your inspection in our co-ed corner. Priced to please the most modest taste, but styled to insure your greatest comfort and pleasure, these fine clothes defy you to leave our store empty handed. SUITS: A distinctive selection that includes the latest in checks and plaids. SKIRTS: A-lines and straight skirts in a rainbow of fall collors. SWEATERS: V-necks and Cardigans, available in alpacas, wools and cable knit. BLOUSES: Round and button down collars in a limitless variety of colors. CO-ED CORNER THE HUB OF CHAPEL HILL Gene Rector ASSISTANT DTH SPORTS EDITOR virtnripc ready to get them." UNC Shines In ACC Stats Carolina fullback Max Chap man held on to first place in the AC rushing statistics this week with his 55 yards against Maryland. Tar Heel Quarterback Dan ny Talbott, the junior from Rocky Mount already being compared to Charlie Justice, held on to second place in the passing race behind Tom Hodges of Virginia. Talbott also advanced a notch in the total offense col umn moving into second. Chapman has carried the ball 88 times during the first half of the season averaging 4.3 yards per carry. Talbott has hit 58 of 104 tosses for 531 yards, two of which went for toucnaowns. Hodges has thrown for 875 yards and three touchdowns. In total offense Hodges heads the list with 954 yards and Talbott is ahead of Duke's Scotty Glacken 685 to 681. Classic -Understatement 100 Imported WOOL PULLOVER by PRINGLE warm pullover speaks with full confidence. So it speaks nuietlv. Its fine gauge im- nnrtiul umnl is shper 111X1117 V"""-" . . to the touch, uiassicauy styled with the V-necic in today s narrow no. yvvy? ' ' v 14.95 147 E. Franklin Harriers Outrun Wolf Pack, 18-48 By SANDY TREAD WELL DTH Sports Writer Yesterday afternoon the North Carolina Cross Coun try team crushed State 18-48. Jim Mead's perlormance was outstanding. He romped over the Wolfpack's four-mile course in just under 21 min utes, and was the first man across the finish line. "Jim held himself back to stay in the pack with the oth er boys," Coach Joe Hilton explained. "His time was only three minutes off the record. Who knows if he had left ahead of the rest of the run ners he might have cut one and one-halt minutes off his time. "But Jim stayed back. WTe had our first five boys over ACC Statistics TOTAL OFFENSE Hodges, Va. ... 157 Talbott, UNC . 154 Glacken, Duke . 99 Noeele, NCS ... 128 954 685 681 477 6.1 4.5 6.9 3.7 4.0 4.5 2.9 4.3 3.7 4.7 Fair, USC 115 59 Petry, Md. 100 452 Hauswald, WF 141 Chapman, UNC 88 Ray, Clemson -- 94 Calabrese, Duke 72 411 375 346 336 375 336 273 266 247 235 200 175 161 153 153 RUSHING Chapman, UNC 88 Calabrese, Duke 72 Mauldin, Clem. 88 Garnto, USC 31 Heck, WF 89 Branson, USC ... 49 Manfield, NCS 64 Odom, Duke . 47 Marciniak, Md. .. 43 Ruffner, Clem. . 40 Noeele. NCS .. 64 4.3 4.7 3.1 8.6 2.8 4.8 3.1 3.7 3.7 3.8 2.4 PASSING Hodges, Va. 114 67 4 875 3 Talbott, UNC 104 58 4 531 2 Glacken. Duke 75 46 4 672 5 Fair, USC 83 45 2 453 1 Hauswald, WF 90 39 7 539 1 Petry, Md. 69 33 4 338 1 Noeele. NCS 64 32 4 324 0 Ray, Clemson 60 22 2 259 3 Ashby, NCS - 35 17 0 215 0 B .Davis. Va. 28 13 3 143 0 NBC Gets Rights The major leagues sold the television and radio rights for baseball's World Series, All star game and selected games of , the .week to. the National Broadcasting Company today in a three year contract to talling $30.6 million. The deal, calling for a 63 to 65 per cent increase over pay ments in the past, will net each of the clubs approximate ly $300,000 annually. John E. Fetzer, president of the Detroit Tigers and chair man of baseball's TV com mittee, made the announcement. Carolina's Season Best In 15 Years You'll have to go back 15 years to find a North Carolina football team which played better over the first five games than the current Tar Heels. In 1963, for example, the Carolina team, destined for Gator Bowl laurels, compiled a smart 4-1 figure over the first half of the season. Yet, in one of those games Michi gan State completely out- JUST ARRIVED New Shipment FARAH STAY PRESSED SLACKS from 6.S8 Traditionally Tailored, Perfect for Class. Select from our heather tones. $arsttt 147 E. Franklin LA PIZZA RIDES AGAIN!!! NOW MAKING DELIVERIES 7 ton pizzas.. SPAGHETTI RAVIOLI CALL 967-1451 the line within 25 seconds of one another. That's what you've got to do in cross country." lhe freshmen team also tore apart their State opponents 19-54. Hotelling placed first. The Carolina freshman ran the 2 1-2 mile course in a time of 12:59. State's Pete McManus was second. Then the next eight runners across the finish were all wearing Tar Baby uniforms. Hilton expressed his pleas ure in the performances of the two Carolina squads. The cross country teams face Clemson on Saturday. They meet Duke, one of the toughest teams in the confer ence, on the following Wednesday. Carolina's victory over State brings their record to three wins against one defeat. The top ten for the varsities in yesterday's meet were: (1) Jim Mead - UNC, (2) Jano witz - UNC, (3) Mel Woodcock State, (4) Mcall - UN, (5) WTorlie - UN, (7) Mike Wil liams - UNC, 8 Middleton State, (9) Trip MacPherson UNC, (10) Adams - UNC. First five freshmen: Hotel- ling - UNC, (2) Pete McMan us - Mate, (3) Truit Goodwin UNC, (4) Joe Lasich - UNC (5) Williams - UNC. Sit Hatiir (Ear ifcel I classed the Tar Heels, 31-0. This season, with a 3-2 rec ord, Carolina has been in the thick of every game. Widest margin of defeat was by seven points at the hands of Michi gan, 31-24. In the loss to Vir ginia the Tar Heels led by 17 at one stage. Then blew it. The total point difference between winner and loser in five UNC games to date is 27 points. Carolina won its past two games by a total of five points: 10-7 over N. C. State, 12-10 over Maryland. When anyone mentions the loss to Virginia, Coach J i m Hickey goes pale. That game bugs him more than any oth er. His Tar Heels looked like a sure winner. How could a team kick away a 17-0 lead Best example of that is the Arkansas - Texas bout of last weekend. Arkansas, now rat ed the nation's best team, led by 21-0. Next thing you knew Texas was in front, 24-21. Yes, it can happen anywhere. Football leads are made to be overtaken. The Detroit Lions had the Green Bay Packers by 21-3 last Sunday, yet lost by a sizable margin. Modern football is a game of offense and the daring play. This is most unusual be cause most coaches consider the defenses of today the best ever. XX 7 CD I I'll W I UlarllulL FAUNTLEROY DISGUISED Fanintleroy Don't raise your voice, Don't wave that stick. Don't fuss at me, Because I'm sick. Ah-h-h-h-h-h. I guess you're wondering what happened to ol' "Perfect" Fauntleroy Huh? Don't worry. I'm still perfect. But I'm not superhuman. I've been sick, you see out of my mind. Delirious is a better word. I don't even re member making those picks last Saturday. (Ac tually, I'd like to forget nor there.) Can you imagine it. 01' Fauntleroy missed three of 10 picks I must have been out of my mind. I came out of my just in time to see my Heel. Well, quite frankly predictions. I had picked Duke to roll over Clemson eech. Anybody would have known that Ol' Frank How ard was going to take that one. And Davidson over William and Mary that was a real loser. William & Mary cruised in 41-7. Now surely you don't believe . . . But I'm better, sports fans. Yes, ol' Fauntle roy is regaining his strength. You'll see, just watch Saturday's Tar Heel. "Perfect" Fauntleroy willbe perfect again. Soccer Sports What is yellow, has black or brown spots, and flies through the air? If you saw Friday's soccer game at Fetzer Field you could probably answer that question without hesitation. It's a soccer ball. The drab old leather sphere has been replaced by a yellow one covered with black or brown pentagons, making it strangely resemble a beach ball. The soccer rules allow great freedom in the choice of balls, FOUR-PLY PURE CASH MERE A saddle-shoulder pullover made in England by Alan Paine . . . now available in lOOCc four-ply pure cashmere. Deeper, softer, richer . . . a most luxurious sweater to own or to give. In colors created by Alan Paine. Sizes 38-46. ' f ( I f , d 1 r ih is . - - , A TJown 8? it, but that is neither here coma Saturday afternoon column in the Daily Tar I was amazed with my Colored Ball and the Tar Heels have adopt ed this as their official tool. "Last year we bought one," said Soccer Coach Marvin Al len," and we liked it so well that we are using it for prac tice and games now." The Ivy League is the only conference that requires it's teams to use colored balls. When asked about the ad vantages of the new ball, Al len said, "It helps the oys to tell the spin and the speed of the ball. It also will last a little longer than the old ball." MADE IN ENGLAND CampuJ DKE Blue Rolls By Pi Lamb Phi By BILL HASS DTH Sports Writer Tuesday's intramural foot ball action featured a couple of high-scoring ball games and some fine individual perform ances. Bob Toomey scored four touchdowns and led the DKE Blue team to a 50-0 romp over Pi Lambda Phi. Toomey also got credit for a safety. J. Ward scored two touch downs and added two safe ties and J. Edgerton scored the other TD for the DKE's. Law I had a merry time rolling over the Navy Sea Bats, 59-6. Reef Ivey led the way with three touchdowns. Other scores were contributed by Dave Deramuse, Norman Madry, Jerry Vincent, Bill Howell, Larry McDevitt and Skeeter Olschlarger. R. D. A Football Daddy There's a new papa on cam pus, but you can bet that he won't be giving out cigars to his friends. He is a Tar "Heel football player, and his coach frowns on players smoking. The new father is Landy Blank, 6-2, 200 pound corner back. He is a starter of the freshman football team, and as far as we know the only freshman football player that is married. Landy was married while he was in prep school, and the newest edition to his family is Michael, a nine-pound, one and one-half ounce boy. The rookie footballer from Radnor, Pa., reports that his son and wife will come to hapel Hill in January to live. He is already looking for an apartment. He will be allowed to live with his family next fall dur ing the football season if he makes the team, but he will have to eat all of his meals at the team's training table. REGULAR EXERCISE Medical evidence seems to indicate that regular and moderate exercise may be one wav to forestall heart at tacks, says the North Caro lina Heart Association. 1. Talking to yourself? Rehearsing a speech. I'm running for President of the Student Council. 3. What's your platform? Do I need one? 5. Alreadv been used. Tippecanoe and Tyler too ? For information about Living Insurance, see The Man from Equitable. For career opportunities at Equitable, see your Placement Officer, or T5te: Patrick Scollard, Manpower Development Division. The EQUITABLE Life Assurance Society of the United States Hon- Office: Axe. of the Am-ricaSw Turk, X.T 10019 C Equitable 1965 Am Equal Opportunity Employer Pierce saved the Navy ship from sinking completely with their only touchdown. It just wasn't Navy's day . as Victory Village pounded out a 25-7 win over the Navy Op Tars. Ward led the way with two TD's and an extra point for Victory Village while Hampton also scored. Larry Barber added two safeties. PiKA won a squeaker from Lambda Chi. 21-16, after trail ing 16-7 at the half. Lem Dav is scored two TD's for PiKA, . including the winning one near the game's end. Fred Stapp scored the other touch- . down. Ambrose and Alsobrook accounted for the Lambda Chi scores. KA Blue I erupted for three second - half touchdowns to blank Delta Sig, 18-0. Jim Bul lock scored twice and Tom Christy once to pace the KA's. ine rni Kappa iig J-Birds, spotting Sigma Nu B a 7-0 . nautime lead, rallied to pull out a 15-7 decision. Hop Hud son and Charles Gourley scored the TD's to win for ; Phi Kappa Sig. Jim Martin's first-half TD provided Sigma Nu with their lead. Wallace Kirtley's touchdown was all the Kappa Sig Cossa Robbers needed to slip past KA Blue II, 6-2. Mike Mun roe's safety was the only score for the KA's in the de fensive battle. DU Blue downed the DKE Red team, 18-6. Mum Is Word Virginia coach George Blackburn had little to say about his team's 41-0 rush past previously unbeaten West Virginia last Saturday. "We just had a good book on them," he explained. He said his scouts had noticed the Mountaineers played the same brand of football each game, calling the same plays and making the same mis takes. West Virginia, fielding a team rated as one of the most powerful in the nation and ranked in the top 20, had en tered the Virginia game un beaten and untied in four games averaging 44.5 points and 482 yards per game. 2. Angela's idea? She says it will help me develop a sense of responsibility. 4. You have to give people a reason for voting for you. How about "A chicken in every pot? 6. Look, if you want to show Angela you're rtponsihK wnv not' sjgn Up for Living Insurance from Equitable. It's one of the most responsible things you can do because Living Insurance will give your wife and kids solid protection. "I would rather be rizht than President." I j I i 9
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 20, 1965, edition 1
5
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75