Saturday, October 15, 1966
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
Page 5
W::::::::!:!:':xx-:.r.v.v..........
aimiBiiieFoy J
The lights were flashing and the sound of grind
ing machinery filled the room. The Fauntlerfwac
was about to produce this week's ..amaztafX!
tions.
The teleDhonp
j . . u""u,uua'u ai me DomD-proof un-
ucxgxuuuu neaaquarters was
y " f An Afi All - am
Luanca iii across tne nation.
"Splurt" the machine said as it belched out the
results.
''Drop everything" I shouted at my secretary,
and get the Daily Tar Heel on the hotline."
After my escape from the klutches of the Klan
(or is it the clutches of the Clan?), I am back in the
forecasting business again, more fearless than ever.
Just wait until you see these predictions. No simple
games for ol' Faunts, no siree. Take the toughest
games in the country, flip a coin, add an upset or
two, and I'm in business.
For example:
ARKANSAS vs. TEXAS: Always one of the best
ged teams here, but ye olde crystal ball sees Bear
Bryant's Crimson Tide as well 'nigh unbeatable this
year. Don't sell the Vols short, though. They haven't
given upa iu mis year, tsama Dy 7.
: ARKANSAS vs. TEAXS: Always one of the best
games of the year. Who's tougher, a mean Texas
Longhorn or an ornery Arkansas Razorback? Since
the Razorbacks had their winning streak stopped
last week, they'll be tougher than ever. Arkansas by
10.
? DUKE vs. CLEMSON: The Dookies have an in
jury list for quarterbacks that reads like a battle cas
ualty list. 01' Frank Howard had his Tigers skinned
alive by Alabama and stung by Georgia Tech. The
ACC will seem much easier. Besides, it's Homecoming
in Death Valley, so the Tigers will be snarling. Clem
son by 6.
N. C .STATE vs. FLORIDA: If you look carefully
in Carter Stadium, you will see a wolf's nose about
the 50-yard line where it was pushed into the turf by
South Carolina. The 'Gators are tough, have the best
passer in the country in Steve Spurrier and come
from the SEC. Florida by 14.
OHIO STATE vs. MICHIGAN STATE: The Spar
tans are big, fast, tough and well-coached. Ohio State
has lost two games in a row. So this one is easy.
The trouble with going out on a limb is that I
may take the whole tree down
And in the UPSET OF
over Semantics University. Hopefully, the Semantic
quarterback ... that is, I hope, er, ah, I hope hope
fully? Hopefully, I hope . . Oh, well, ain't no big
thing!
aroiina'Terp Meet May
Decide Harrier Title
Bv DRUMMOND BELL
DTH Sports Writer
Carolina's young harriers
meet the exprienced and pow
erful Terrapins of Maryland
today on Finlev Golf Course
in a race which could decide
the ACC cross country cham
pionship. Maryland comes to Chapel
Hill with a seasoned squad
which has beaten the Tar Heels
for the last two years and has
won the ACC title for two con
secutive years after Carolina
had dominated this sport since
1959.
Coach Hilton hones- that the
harriers can regain their po
sition as tops in the ACC, and
beating Maryland would be a
YUULU urn
Gs!MilI:3
For a CAREER as an AIRLINE PILOT attend
the special meeting Sun. Oct. 16th , 2 tc ,4 RM. at
the University Motel, Raleigh Rd., Chapel Hill.
Free refreshments served. .
Qualified personnel to answer your questions.
Avaition Academy of North Carolina
Raleigh-Durham Airport
- x
jammed by calls from
with me
THE WEEK: Steve Hoar
At Golf Course:
good indicator since Duke does
not appear as strong as they
were in 1965
With the exceptions of co -captains
Charlie Worley and
Trip Mac Pherson and Ed Daw
Coach Hilton has a team com
prised of juniors and sopho
mores. Against State, Virgin
ia and East Carolina junior
Mike Williams came within
five seconds of breaking Mary
land's George Henry's course
record of 20:32 as he breezed
over the four mile course in
20:37
Williams' performance was
outstanding, but even more
impressive were the sopho
mores who finished third,
fourth, fifth and sixth less than
:a ma
fcufsFilEE!
ok, wo, KtepX
that GUARD i Vp '
J JUVUKE YAHPI His FOCTWORK'i
S 1 WHEN YA BEAT I AS GOOD AS IT i
TJONT LET J pA'MlCHKrAU J EVER WAS J
IRISH HlTYOUl HAULEflW ,j '
I WITH HIS f-W IT
Offense
.Roll
By DRUMMOND BELL Carolina struck quickly in
DTH Sports Writer the first period whsn halfback
Carolina's bootmen brought Dan Galves evaded State's
their of fens 3 out of hiding to- fullback and drilled a shot in
day and completely dominated to the upper left hand corner,
play in their 4-0 win over the Throughout the first quarter
Wolfpack of N. C. State. Carolina's first line of Ngambi,
i
I-
OUCH! Looks like there's a soft
on out there on UNC's soccer
winces at a hard toe from a
second victory on the DTH sports
- '
- ?
J i
Mangum Quarrel Produces
Mug Romp Past Whumps
By BILL HASS
DTH Sports Writer
The Mangum Mugs showed
a shocking amount of disre
spect for their fellow men as
they blasted the Mangum
Whumps, 34 - 0, in intramural
tag football on Thursday.
Larry Tucker led the way
with two touchdowns,
while
Bob Nesbitt, Jay Miller and
Bill Myers added one each
Granville A scored a touch
down in each half to beat the
Granville D Nature Boys, 12-0.
Ian Ferguson and Bill Ivie did
fifty seconds behind the wim
ner. This meet should be the
best of the year and the clo
sest. Maryland is not a push
over. They have three fine
runners in Henry, Starnes and
Matthews. However, this year
they are running against a dif
ferent kind of Carolina team.
To this team Maryland is re
spected but not impossible to
beat.
FRESHMEN!!
SUZUKI
0TORDIIE
nEClTfiLS
7 Days A Week
At
1M1EL-
Motorcycle Co.
504 W. Franklin St.
Chapel Hill
S29-2364
0
In Gear,
Over Wolfpack, 4-0
I X 9
I f V if-It "
.as X( ' t I
.' f t ' i f t
- shoe modern dance class goin
field as a UNC soccer player
state foe. Read about UNC's
page.
DTH Photajby Jock Lauterer
the scoring for Granville A.
The Graham Bells broke in
to the victory column by de
feating the Lewis Mothers, 19
13. Bob Coleman, Rick Dula
and Rick Lowry had touch
downs for Graham.
Shep Murray scored a pair
of touchdowns as the Everett
Hagor downed Stacy White,
18 13. Ed Campbell added
the other Everett TD while
Collins and Gilbert scored for
Stacy.
The Aycock Aardwolves
a blanked th& Everett 69'ers, 19-,.
0, behind TD's by Belyin Smith,
Gary Hines and Lin Perry.
The DKE Packers resembled
their pro namesakes as they
drubbed the ZBT Zooboys, 47
0. Jim Kenan and John Dunn
scored two touchdowns each
while Cleve Wright, Jim Da
vis and Doug Evans contribu
ted one apiece.
Zete White edged Sigma Nu
B. 19 - 16. Si Sitterson,
Rixey Todd and John Tate
tallied for the Zetes. Norm
Black and Kern Buchner scored
for Sigma Nu. Jim Jester of
Sigma Nu suffered a shoulder
separation in the game.
The Beta Snafus trounced
the hapless TEP Flops, 26-8.
Rindfleisch and Newlin had
one score and Carey had two.
Other scores: Lambda Chi
M - Men 28, SAE White, 0; Chi
Phi Blue 15, Delta Sig Blue 6;
Phi Delt White 24, Beta Bags
0; Navy Dophins 21, Chi Psi
White 12; ATO White 18, Phi
Kap Sig Black 7.
Horseshoes: Law II Blue 2,
Peacocks II 1; Law III Blue
2, Dental II 1; MBA 2, Pea
cocks 1 1; Dental I 3, Med II 0;
Ruffin Hosses 2, Mangum
Mugs 1; ZBT Zebes 2, SAE
Boue 2; Tep Blue 2, Chi Phi
Blue 1.
This is
Call
E3
....
u
Short, Alan Arkin in "The Last Mohican"
Booters
Anderton, Heath and Crane
dominated play backed up by
a fired up defensive unit
which rarely allowed the Wolf
pack to cross the midfield
strip.
The Tar Heels continued to
play aggressive soccer in the
second quarter and were re
warded for their effort as John
Loud took a pass from Galves
and rifled the ball into the
upper right.
During the third quarter the
bootmen seemed to slow down
and did not press as in the
first half. However, the fourth
quarter gave the crowd anoth
er look at the team of the
first half. Again, Carolina beat
State to the ball and passed
almost to perfection.
Midway through the fourth
State was called for a hand
ball and Carolina was award
ed a penalty kick. John Loud
met the call with a rising blaz
er to the left corner which
State's goalie never moved for.
Shortly thereafter, the boot
men got their last score of the
game on a beautiful head by
Larry Heath on a pass from
Jim Crane. State attempted to
rally but the defense of Terry
Henry, John Gussenhoven and
Bronson Van Wyck broke up
their offense before it could
capitalize.
Overall, the team looked
much stronger than in their
first two games against VPI
and Navy. The offense moved
the ball, and the halfbacks led
by co-captain Jim Hammer,
Jamie Camfield and Don
Galves played ball control soc
cer and set up most! the Tar
Heel offensive attacks.
Coach Allen's squad meets
Maryland in a little over a
week and the Terps beat State
9-0, but they also lost to Navy
5-1.
Rugby Club
To Organize
On Campus
Rugby came to Carolina Sun
day. In the back yard of the Chi
Psi Lodge on Cameron Ave-
nue, two; experienced 'rug
gers unaertooK ine tass ui
teaching the basic skills of the
game to a group of interested
students, starting the Tar Heel
Rugby Club.
Rugby football originated in
England in 1823 when William
Ellis, a student at Rugby Col-
i i r -f nf We
lege, became frustrated at his
inability to control a soccer
ball. Instead of kicking it, he
suddenly picked the ball up
and ran with it.
From that time onwards, a
new set of rules was establish
ed for what is now known as
rugby football. The sport has
developed into one of the most
complete sports, requiring var
ying talents.
Rugby is played extensively
in Britain, France, Australia,
New Zealand, and South Afri
ca. The game was introduced
?n ha tt s A in 1875. but devel-
oped into "football. In re-
cent years, interest has picked
up, and the Eastern Rugby
Union now boasts a member-
ship of close to 50 teams.
Rugby is also iiourisning in
ha vha . wpst and on tne
. .u are
West C03SI, WIICIC mac
strongly competitive leagues.
Duke State, and U. Va. have
clubs'whom the Tar Heels hope
to play.
him what you like
...."AN ODD BALL!"
He's the guy whose story is
drawing raves from movie critics.
Some of you will rave,
also others won't,
but we know...
YOU'LL TALK
AND TALK AND
TALK ABOUT
British Lion presents
Quintra Films Production
Vanessa Redgrave
David Warner in
JVjoRGAfJ !
Distributed by Cinema V
1:20, 3:15, 5:10, 7:06 & 9:02
toy fr-B
WORLD FALLING DOWN On the way to a
nice 15-yard run goes Greenburg, number
38, for Carolina. No sooner than he had hit
State Drabs Tar Babies
In Second-Half Explosion
By OWEN DAVIS
DTH Sports Writer
Something happened in the
North Carolina State locker
room at halftime yesterday
for the Wolflets came out after
a scoreless first half and pro
duced a 28 - 7 victory over
UNC's Tar Babies.
State found a weakness in
the right side of Carolina's
secondary for the Wolflets pas
sed for 189 yards in the second
half mainly over the por
ous right side.
State began their impressive
second half assault after only
52 seconds had elapsed in the
third period. Halfback Jack
Whitley dashed 20 yards for a
touchdown after a fumble on
the kickoff by Doug David set
up the score at the 23.
Whitley cracked the right
side of the line on a cross -buck
and raced past a Carolina
defender for the score. Allen
Hicks left - footed the extra -point
and State led 7 - 0.
?r
r ' ' s t a
3 '
Comin To Carolina?
There are a number of stu
dents at Carolina who have
had experience in playing, but
the emphasis of the club will
be on teaching beginners. Gron
Davis, a graduate student in
P. E. from Wales, will be
coaching the club.
The first meeting of the club
will be at 2 p.m. Sunday, in
the Tin Can.
There will be a short talk
by Coach Davis, followed by
a prauuw
a rueDy team cuum&is ui w
a .1 a r -lc
f -
men fi forwards and 7 backs,
" -----
The play is fast and contin-
uous, with emphasis on attack,
A game, or match, usually
consists of two 40 - minute
. (
IPy and
r
1
I 4 Z- - I
s
t 4
Morgan!
... Because it's a
Controversial
Adult Motion
Picture!
STARTING TUESDAY!
RIALTO, Durham
the ground but
It was a hard
WOLFLETS MOVE
The Wolflets almost scored
several minutes later after
halfback Charles Bowers latch
ed onto a pass from Darrell
Moody for 44 yards to the
UNC 32. State moved to the 19
where on fourth down Sam
Cook barely deflected a pass
in the end zone to the wide -open
Don Bullington.
However the next time they
gained possession the WTolflets
did score. From its 46, State
scored in two plays. After
Whitley ran for 9, Moody found
Bowers on an identical play
to the earlier 44 - yarder and
tossed him a 45 - yard bomb
for a touchdown. Again the
toss came over the right side
of the Carolina secondary.
With 4:28 remaining in the
third quarter, Hicks made it
14-0 with his sure toe.
The Tar Babis were forced
to punt after the ensuing kick
off and State was on the march
once again. In 10 downs the
Rugby Is Its Name,
halfs. The field is approxi
mately the size of a football
or a soccer field.
Scores are made by running
trys (touchdowns), conver
sions, penalty kicks, and drop
kicks. There is no blocking,
however running the ball is
the major method of scoring
with the runner completely
open to tacklers.
Although rugby is an
extremely competitive and rug
ged sport, it strongly stresses
i l: j j;
VTiMr i rri r i x r 1 1 1 1 unn i' in iiliic.
r T"r . '
vne vi me uauxww&
by is an the post - game keg
party with the opposing team.
- !"-.--x - 'X'- '
m,.
L K
m:. ...
HONDA FALL SALES
CTmC u la k
BIG SAVINGS on Many, Many,
Many NEW and USED BIKES
616 W. Chapel Hill St.
DURHAM
HONDA
State recovered his fumble.
afternoon for the Tar Babies.
DTH Photo by Jock Lauterer
The Yardstick
UNC State
10
80
First downs 11
Rushing yds. 78
Passing yds. 57 20S
Passes 5-18 15-22
Hsd intercepted 2 2
Punts 9-36.7 8-39.6
Fumbles lost 3 0
Yds. penalized 34 106
Wolflets ground out . 49 yards
to paydirt.
MOODY PASSES
Moody found Bowers again,
on a 19 - yarder, and also hit
end Steve Rummage for 13 and
Bullington for 11 on the march.
Moody Capped the drive with
a two - yard flip to Bulling
ton who was all alone behind
the UNC secondary. Hicks boot
made it 21 - 0 with 12:01 left
in the game.
Carolina immediately rush
ed back with the aid of the
officials. Two major penalties
against State plus the fact that
an official chose to. disregard
the fact" that David only had
one foot in bounds on a pass
put UNC on the enemy 14.
CAROLINA SCORE
The drive stalled but after
a punt the Tar Babies went
64 yards in six snaps to the
end zone. Two penalties and
a 22 - yard pass from Mike
Garry to Ed Greenberg put
UNC in scoring position. Then
Garry swept right end and
scooted into the end zone from
the 15.
Jimmy Sandlin added the
PAT with 3:05 remaining for
the final 28-7 score.
The first half was a classic
case of impotence on the part
of the offenses with only 123
yards gained by both teams
combined. David returned a
punt 46 yards early in the
opening quarter but Carolina
was unable to move past the
14. The remainder of th3 half
was a weak standoff.
The Ivy Hoom
Chicken in the Rough
steaks B&uaa
DELICATESSEN
V-V (a bite of New York)
Sandwiehts Iter
1M4 W. Main St.
m ' iiiiiiiii ii
ml
4