Newspapers / The Chapel Hill Weekly … / Sept. 29, 1963, edition 1 / Page 6
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Page 6 ' - -.* -''.:/ C•"• I V\ ‘ F^’- ,t ' 2 ’ pp | " .;,, ■ ” , f> v ’Ld '* r r »■?',w r ” *■ vj j^v> v ,'’- :K A -^ I y II Ijljgju, JR dPT * Ww vltAi l. fi. .pr 1 fe «, Thifflir mi *^' : v £jra^Hßfc J»*JBBmL# ■• y * - ’ v *^*' - * Er .JKibjfe v v wri* * v/ • ,_Jm|||l. wjßMßjfe •*• ~ JMHBpr i «4' ■ >■■ '>•'■■» SSBOgr-: v 'if ■■' sTwjK?;? w mk iWKmB&'WLJBBmk MMr B Jp jr ' J Jr ' I WnF r Jnmv,,| ' Sir ' "" J*' -teifellL .■.dal ' , ■ t : ; . :c ' ; '"' JpF\ djgr BHHBHjllrar •• ,; ’ ;: ,r ’ g '. ,WL W f , <Mjok , & - . , I ; 'V\v ■ "-‘ ■Mr > ’VV' ' ” •V/' 1 , MSI/ Back Sherman Lewis Squirms For 4 Yards —Jim Hickey— (Continued from Pace 1) better. And they must have bat ted down six or seven of our passes at the line of scrim mage.” Affable Duffy went on to talk about his team for several min utes his sophomore quarter back, his soccer style place kicker, and his hard running full back about whom the Spartan Coach said laughingly, “Lopes ran fairly hard on occasions, didn't he?” Then he excused himself to go watch Southern Cal on television. Read the Weekly Classifieds. Co. I PAINTING ft PAPERING Dirham S U Morgan St Dial «84-a«j easi^§Si— » t ravel on earth... Jh&>. 1 ~ *- ——w TRAILWAYS. Skim along through Nature’s handiwork and ob? ( serve close-hand the miracles of the season. You’re jcm the road—close up—when you travel TrailwaysJ jKnjoy the reclining seats, broad vista-view win-j clows, air-conditioning, even fully-equipped rest. pnrwnß on Trailways’ all-new fleet.' NEW YORK $1a.50 ASHEVILLE $7.45 Thra Express-reserved seats . Thro Express-conv’l depart's WILMINGTON $4.90 MEMPHIS $20.75 Daily thru service Thru (no change via Chattan. WASHINGTON $8.15 CINCINNATI $14.55 Thra Express-reserved seats Only 1 change enroute Ship by Tralfwaya Packae* Expraaa. It 4 * fast•«, Shlpnunt- laava on tha “naxt bus”—avary day. |\qg y&oima&om plioi# coll % UNION BUS TERMINAL 311 W. Franklin Phone 942-3356 Japanese Educators Will Study UNC Three prominent Japanese ed ucators will be in Chapel Hill Monday and Tuesday, to study the University. They are among many Jap anese educators now in the Unit ed States to visit American uni versities. From Chapel Hill they will go to Raleigh where they will visit N. C. State. Two of the vititori are uni versity presidents in Japan, and the other is tie director of a Japanese university. Masaaki Kosaka, a graduate of Kyoto University, wnere ne majored in philosophy, is president of To kyo Gakugei University. Suken aga Murai, who graduated from Waseda University with a de gree in Applied Chemistry, is di rector and professor at Waseda ' University. Katsuo Soma, a grad uate of Tookyo University of Commerce, where he majored in Insurance, is president of Sen shu University. ______ IHn mm, W r. ,r; > * : v &‘/Ihh HX ' ' "1 TRAIL’S END The pack weighs about 30 pounds, and its bearer has been on the march for about two miles from the Episcopal Chapel of the Cross on East Franklin Street to the Orange District Fireball Camporee at Glen Len nox. Chapel Hill Troop 9, of which this $1.7 MILLION More than $1.7 million has been contributed to agricultural re search and education in North Carolina through farmer self-as sessments in the Nickels for Know-How program. TO ATTEND SESSION Dr. Henry V. Murray Jr., and Dr. Matthew T. Wood, both of Chapel Hill, will participate in the scientific program of the American Dental Association’s 104th annual session next month in Atlantic City, N. J. GUARANTEED INVESTMENT With permanent life insurance, you know in advance what your cash values will be. Let me tell you about Northwestern Mutual. Matt L. Thompson Arthur Deßerry, Jr. Phone W2-4J58 MS Franklin 8t THE CHAPEL HILL WEEKLY Scout is a member, hiked all the way to the Camporee, the only Scout Troop attending the affair to do so. The Camporee started nicely Friday after noon, but bogged down in rain yes terday afternoon and evening. —Photo by Town A Country Carolina Bridge Winners Listed Results of the Carolina Bridge Clubs monthly Master Point game last Monday night: SECTION A North-South —l. Forest Mixon and Jim Hoyle, 2. Jan Karcz and Olga Palotai, 3. Mrs. Bob Quincy and J. C. Masson. East-West—l. Mrs. W. F. Rog ercs and Mrs. Guy Branson, 2. Vee Bundy and George Thom as, 3. Mrs. R. R. Whitley and Mrs. M. A. Roycroft. I SECTION B North-South—l. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smith, 2. Mr. and Mrs. Hu go Germino, 3. Mrs. John Me- < Laughlin and Mrs. George Ten nyson. East-West—l. Marvin Greene and Don Stewart. 2. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Fink, 3. Timi Caldwell and Judy McDowell. I Enjoy Shopping; I InCfIRRBORQ | ■_ -■ v«. ■;. •.. >v ; y ry,._ ~ ■ .•>■;. , • ■„• .. ~ . • V . ._ __Zl . , , .HUP *2 .. ": EKKL wfr «POHHp|W iniißlf-iiii ,: niii .'•'" ■ .'/v: : ,: : :. . • :■•■.•■.■•• MSU’s Roger Lopes (45) Finds A Gaping Hole FIRE TRAINING The Chapel Hill Fire Depart ment will train in general fire fighting by burning down a two room log cabin off North Co lumbia Street Monday night. The cabin, which has been condemn ed, was donated for training purposes by its owner, Mrs. Lena Mac Williams. COMING TO VISIT Mr. and Mrs. G. Maurice Hill and granddaughter, Linda Hill, of Morganton will arrive Thurs day to visit Mrs. Hill’s sisters, Misses Ola, Agnes and Nelle An drews. | BICYCLES I We sell and repair bicycles. If yours needs repair I or you want to buy one, ca 11... I Carrboro Tiro A Appliance Center I 138 E. Main St, Carrboro Phone MMK3 | Free Pickup k Delivery Free * aridnf *•* Honolulu broke off hip own right side, cut back to the middle of the field and then raced 76 yards for a touchdown carefully chap eroned by several of his team mates. The final State touchdown was another gift offering from the Tar Heels. The Spartans com mandeered a Ron Tuthill fumble on the Carolina 24 and needed only five plays to run the ball across the line and run the fin al total to 31-0. Not once in the second half did the Tar Heels threaten. In fact, they made only three first downs in the last 30 minutes, one of which came on a 15-yard penalty. Michigan State opened its scoring with 7:25 remaining in the first quarter. After driving from their own 27 to the Carolina 20. Juday passed to end Tom Krzemienski who' caught the ball at the Tar Heel 7, and then as he was tackled, lateraled to Lewis who scampered in for the score. Lou Bobich added the first of four extra points and this fel low you’ve got to see. He place kicks like a soccer player would, using the side of his foot in stead of the conventional point of-the-toe method. It’s no gimmick. He kicked off six times. Twice he kicked the ball clear out of the end zone, twice more he kicked it deep enough into the end zone that the Tar Heels didn’t try to bring it out. After its first touchdown Michigan State penetrated to the NC 28 on two fine runs by Lewis and Lopes. But Caro lina stiffened and Bobich under clubbed a field goal attempt, leaving it just short of the mark. The Tar Heels came back with their first threat of the day. Starting from the Carolina 44, Edge hit Bob Lacey at the side . AT SEWANEE Thomas Winston Broadfoot, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Winston Broadfoot of Chapel Hill, is a sophomore at the University of the South in Sewanee, Tennessee. 1 PROFESSIONAL | I BARBER i SHOP j >2 Nm jm $ NM u vtM-i vetariur, | —Michigan State Mauls Carolina continued from Page 1) likes, with the potential All- America end making one of his patented catches and a fine fol lowing run good for 24 yards and a first down at the Michi gan 32. Hire the Tar Heels bogged down and a fourth down field goal attempt by Max Chap man from the State 35 was short and wide. The next time Carolina got the ball, they again moved it. Tom my Ward returned a punt from his own 42 to the State 46. Edge again found Lacey in the flat, who did the twist past two de fenders for 13 yards to the State 32: This proved to be the end of the line for the Tar Heels as on fourth down and long yard age, Edge’s deep pass intended for Lacey was intercepted by Bobich (he plays great dffdos#: too) on his 13 and returned to the . 35. For all intents and pur poses, this was the last Tar Heel offensive of consequence for the day. On both of these drives, as Get PHONE Dependable Home Heating 942*4669 WITH © ★ Burner Service ★ Printed Metered Deliveries ★ Day • Degree HEATING “ OIL For Fast Service Lloyd’s Esso & Burner Service 806 E. Main St. at Railroad Crossing JACK LLOYD, Owner SHUTTERS and BLINDS . . ... ■hHb iHb HR im Complete Selection at nra luber co. 309 N. Greensboro St., Carrboro Phone 942-3153 Sunday, September 29, 1963 throughout the afternoon, Lacey was continually wide open. It was unfortunate that Edge pick ed this particular day to trade his usually trusty rifle for an errant shotgun. Michigan State got its other three points near the close of first half. John Karpinski in tercepted an Edge pass that had been batted by teammate Earl Lattimer and State had the ball at the Carolina 35. Lopes and Lincoln moved it to the Tar Heel 18 and then Bobich booted a 35 yard field goal from the Carolina 25 with 2:02 remaining in the half. He missed another from about the same spot just 12 seconds be fore the intermission. Michigan State dominated the statistics and had 89 offensive plays to the Tar Heels’ 59. That afathe scoreboard tell the story. Carolina, now l-l for the sea son, goes to Wake Forest for a game next Saturday 8 pm. Read the Weekly Classifieds.
The Chapel Hill Weekly (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 29, 1963, edition 1
6
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