Newspapers / The Chapel Hill Weekly … / Nov. 10, 1963, edition 1 / Page 4
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Page 4 —Clemson Defeats Carolina— (Continued from Page 1) Tar Beds took over at midfield. They made a quick first down running, but then Eddie Kesler fumbled and Pat Crain recover ed or the Tigers at the Clem son 40. That was Carolina’s best effort in the first half. Midway in the first period Clemson began to move from its own 20. Both teams’ second units were in the game. With quarterback Tom Ray running things and bullish Bob Swift ripping the Tar Heel line, the Tigers moved in 14 plays to the Carolina 18. From here, Swift broke off his own left tackle and went the distance for a touchdown, but clipping was detected downfield against Clem son and the ball was brought back to the Tar Heel 30 where the first quarter ended. Things then got a little tougher for the Tigers and on fourth down they went for the field goal, Frank Pierce booting a 40-yarder from the Carolina 30, his fourth of the year, That made the tally 3-0 with 14:04 to go in the second period. Carolina, meanwhile, could not get started. The Tigers, on the other hand, came back for more. Ray led the Clemson second team once more all the way from the Tiger 24 to the Carolina 11. The big blows were a long pass from Ray to end Johnny Case good for 32 yards and a fake field-goal-and-run-play that fool ed the Tar Heels badly. Back to the wall at its own 11, Carolina put its first team into the game. The results were im mediate. Ray, running a keeper play, was hit hard by end John Hammett, and fumbled. Tar Heel halfback Jackson was Ron- PROFESSIONAL BARBER SHOP jaJ&i Flat-Top Exr erts now 3 / /yjm j barbers f/\ I to serve yon ' 1 Next to Vine’s Veterinary Tows Gentlemen Sweater Special Beautiful, Fully Fashioned PULLOVERS were 12.95 NOW 10.95 CARDIGANS were 15.95 NOW 12.95 COLORS GALORE Tartan blue, barn red, navy, blue heather, beige, and others. Gentlemen— Don't Miss Tbis Great Buy! Harattg JUrtt’a Urar 147 E. Franklin KOLA FROM MANDINGO JTp* ... IS A NARCOTIC AND COULD BE DANGEROUS . . . OUR DRUGGIST KNOWS ITS MEDi and can relie d u P on 10 use. V not only kola, but all of the drugs 9 ftjfllf the skill and accuracy that he has been trained to have. Glen Lennox Pharmacy Glen Lennox Shopping Center Free Parking FREE DELIVERY Phone 967-7014 nie-on-the-spot, catching the loose ball in the air to end the threat. The Tar Heels ran out the clock, making two first downs. They had a total of three in the first half. The second half started as a complete reversal of what had gone before. Because of a hold ing penalty on the kick-off Caro lina had to start from its own 17, but Ken Willard, running brutally and Junior Edge, running wide, quickly advanced to the Tar Heel 40. Edge then passed twice in the flat to Bob Lacey who fancy danced his way first for 10 yards and then for nine and a first down at the Clemson 43. Junior went back to running, carrying around left end for a 13 yard gain. More passes followed. Edge first hit Lacey for nine and then Hammett for seven big yards and a first down at the Tiger 3. Willard needed only one try to bang in for the touchdown. Carolina led, 7-3, with 8:28 to go in* the third quarter as Dave Braine added his 15th consecutive conversion of the season. The Tar Heel second unit quickly set out to emulate the first team’s effort. From the NC 32, Gary Black passed up the middle to John Atherton for 19 yards and a first down at the Clemson 48. Then Black and Ron Tuthill reeled off six straight running plays that worked the ball to the Clemson 22. Black went to the pass again, hitting Joe Robin son in the clear at the 10. but the big end couldn’t find the handle on the football. The drive died. Robinson quickly redeemed himself, recovering a Clemson fumble at midfield. Black and the second team made one first down and moved to the Clemson 35 as the third quarter ended. Third down and seven. Edge, returning to the gqpie, zeroed in on Hammett wide open up the middle. He dropped it. Leading 7-3, the Tar Heels played it safe and punted. The ball relied dead at the Clemson 12 and the Tigers were deep in the hole. They didn’t stay there long. In 14 plays, all of the running variety with the exception of a 38-yard pass from Jim Parker to Case, the Tigers marched the length of the field. Clemson backs Pat Crain and Mack Matthews chew ed up the Tar Heel line time and again, with Parker finally sneak ing over from the 1. As a finisher, Parker passed to Lou Fogle for the two pointer and Clemson led 11-7 with 7:54 remaining. Clemson kicked off short with Eddie Kesler returning the ball to the Carolina 40. But the Tar Heels couldn’t budge it. Bill Edwards, whose fine kicking helped keep Carolina in conten tion all day, punted to the Clem son 6. Four plays later the Tigers kicked back, not too well, the ball going out of bounds at the Clemson 42. Carolina was in ex cellent field position to start a game-winning drive and there were more than four minutes still on the clock. The Tar Heels couldn’t even make a first down and Clemson took the ball and the ball game. Next week Carolina is host to Miami at Kenan Stadium. Help the underprivileged through the Chapel Hill-Carrboro Community Chest. Dream Vacation ■ Miami Beach Luxury Cruise To Bimini I ✓ $4.65 Week ■ Call All Star Lanes 968-4404 Recreation Roundup MONDAY 6-8 p.m. Cards and records for teens, Roberson Street Cen ter. TUESDAY 10 a m. Ladies conditioning class, All Star Lanes. 3:30 p.m. Creative dramatics, Umstead Park. 6-8 p.m. Cards and records for teens, Roberson Street. 8 p.m. Social dance for adults, Umstead Park. WEDNESDAY 3:15 p.m. Brownies, Umstead Park. 6:45-8 p.m. Movie, adm. 10c, Roberson Street. 8 p.m. Ladies conditioning class, All Star Lanes. THURSDAY 3.30 p.m. Brownies. Umstead Park 6-8 p.m. Cards and music for teens, Roberson Street. FRIDAY 6-8 pm. Cards and music for teens, Roberson Street. 9:00 p.m. Combo (tentative). SATURDAY T 10:00 a.m. CHHS radio show, with Bill Pendergraph and Phil Partin, Umstead Park. 11:00 a.m. Baton class, Umstead Park. 12 noon, Baton corps, Umstead Park. 6-8 p.m. Cards and records for teens, Roberson Street. 8-11:30 p.m. Dance, Roberson Street. Howard (Continued from Page 1) going to anyway.” The Clemson band’s drum ma jor grabbed him and dragged him away. “Tiger Rag" thundered out from the band again. The press regrouped and stopped him short of a first down. “ When we get in our five four defense and don’t get smart we do all right. When we get smart we mess up you get tired of doing the same thing over and over. 1 got that way about the single wing. Just got tired of looking at it and changed ” (more uproar). Somebody asked him what the turning point had been. 'Reply in audible). Somebody else asked him which fullback he’d prefer to have, his own Pat Crain or Coach Hickey’s Ken Willard. “Wal, I got Crain and I guess I'll take him. Tried for Willard too, but didn’t get him. If I had that Willard, I'd play the . . . out of him.” Before the questioning could pick up again. Coach Howard be gan to grow restive, and he also sensed the proximity of Tar Heel partisans. “Boys I'm sorry you ain't go in’ to that bowl this year. I swear I am.” Nobody present believed him. Hickey (Continued from Page i) smoke at the floor. “It’s rough when you lose,” he said, more to himself than to anybody else, and reiterated his point about the time element: “I thought we had plenty of time to come back and win the game, but we couldn’t move it . . . The tide turned at their touchdown...” Hickey wasn't submerged in a private hell, where he has been observed following previous los ing games. He seemed to have willed the Clemson game out of his mind already. He was look ing for something else to work up to. “That’s all I’ve got to say," he said, and It was. Homecoming (Continued from Page 1) Duke. A later score put the damper on that brief moment of elation, and by the middle of the last quarter the Carolina fans were beginning to look as gray and forbidding as the afternoon sky. The last straw Was a wildly de lighted Clemson fan leaving the stadium in the midst of a deflat ed crowd of Tar Heel faithful. “When is the Bell Tower gonna play 'Hark the Sound,’ ” the Clemson man kept asking. The Carolina people just kept walking. Dream Vacation 4 I “ Casablanca ” Miami Bench I Fashion Show 5-' Cocktail Parties H ?f| Call If ■ All Star l anes I Emhkbbmml THE CHAPEL HILL WEEKLY FOOTBALL LEAGUE Umstead 6, Oakwuod North 0 Andy Skakle returned a North punt 75 yards for a touchdown m the second half. For the North, Charlie Straughan was outstanding. South 8, Carrboro 7 * Carrboro scored first in this exciting game when Charles Lanning passed to Dickie An drews on a 45 yard play for the touchdown. Lanning ran over the extra point. The South scor ed when Ken Holland passed to Johnny Parrish on a 40-yard play for the touchdown. The South won the game with 45 seconds left when Ken Holland trapped Charles Lanning for a safety. Umstead 35, Carrboro 13 In the first play-off game, Um stead rolled over Carrboro. Jeff Umplett scored the first of his two touchdowns on a 15-yard pass from Pete Allen. Umplett’s second touchdown came when he returned a punt 6 yards for the score. Jeff also caught a pass from Allen for an extra point. Tor Tosteson also scored two touchdowns. His first score was a run of 12 yards and the second a run of 22 yards. Tim Up church added the final score on a 5-yard, pass from Alien. South 7, North 0 The South beat the North for the right to meet Umstead in the championship game. The South scored in the first half when Ken Holland passed 18 yards to George Coxhead for the score. Holland also passed to Coxhead for the extra point. FINAL STANDINGS W L T TPS OPS Umstead . 6 2 1 115 44 South 3 3 3 42 45 North 2 3 4 32 45 Carrboro .1 4 4 40 95 UNC Classicists Active At Meet Three members of the Univer sity Classics Department took an active part in the annual meet ing of the North Carolina Clas sical ASvSn. in Wake Forest, just completed. Phillip Stadter, instructor in classics at UNC, was elected sec retary of the association. Dr. J. P. Harlana, professor of archaeology and the principle lec turer, gave an illustrated talk on “Archaeology and Art.” Other participants included Kenan Professor of Classical Languages and Literatures, Em eritus, B. L. Ullman, who spoke on “Calling All Latin Teachers”; and Dr. Hubert Martin, assistant professor of classics, who spoke on “The Image of Caesar in Bel lum Gallicum I.” Dental Faculty Guest Speakers Two faculty members from the University School of Dentistry were guest speakers this week at widely separated scientific meetings. Dr. Donald W. Warren of the Department of Prosthodontics was the guest lecturer in Chicago for the American Speech and Hearing Association. He report ed on his recent research, m cleft palate speech problems. Dr. Roy L. Lindahl, professor and head of the Department of Pedodontics, addressed the fac ulty and senior dental students at the Universitad Nuevo Leon School of Dentistry in Monter rey. Mexico, and the Monterrey Dental Society. His subject was children’s dentistry. HOLIDAY The Chapel Hill and Carrboro Post Offices will lie closed to morrow, Veterans Day. There will be no Post Office window service or any deliveries except special delivery, but collections and dispatches will be made as usual. SAAB is a rial rural car. It runs on farm roads, neighbor’s roads, unploughed winter roads, aid no roads at all. It makes sense! DOUGLAS POWELL Heart Campaign Chairman Named Fund raising activities for Or ange County during the coming year will be led by W. Douglas Powell, according to Dr. Oliver K, Cornwell, Orange County Heart Association president. Mr. Powell is assistant treasurer of Central Carolina Bank and Trust Com pany in Chapel Hill, Dr. Cornwell also announced the appointment of Thomas Grav itt as treasurer of the local heart group. The 1964 County Heart Fund chairman will appoint chairmen throughout the County who will direct the various aspects of the annual fund raising effort in be half of the North Carolina and American Heart Associations, of which the local group is a divi sion. The new chairman pointed out that heart diseases are the lead ing cause of the deaths in Or ange County and stated that the important work of the Heart As sociation deserves widest possible support. The annual Heart Fund campaign, which will be conduct ed here next February, supports the association’s programs of public health education, profes sional information, heart research, community service, and public information, Mr. Powell said. Mr. Powell is married and has three children. A graduate of the University here, he is incoming vice-president of the Merchants Association, treasurer of the Com munity Council, director of the Junior Chamber of Commerce and member of the Rotary Club. In addition to banking and ac counting for money raised dur ing the Heart Fund campaign, Mr. Gravitt will handle memorial gifts, which are accepted through out the year. The new treasurer explained that memorial gifts are acknowl eged immediately on receipt. Two notices are sent: one to the giv er, as a receipt for income tax deduction purposes, the other to the family of the deceased in whose name the gift is made. The latter notice mentions the name of the giver but not the amount of the gift. “Memorial gifts are a thought ful and practical way to honor those who have died from heart or blood vessel diseases,” said Mr. Gravitt. “The money goes into heart research and the rest of the heart program—a program aimed at conquering these dis eases. Checks may be made out to Heart Fund and sent to me at the Central Carolina Bank and Trust Company.” ACCOUNTING SCHOLARSHIP Miss Eleanor Anne Greene re ceived the Haskins and Sells Foundation Scholarship in Ac counting for 1963-64, it was an nounced today by the Scholar ship Committee of the Univer sity School of Business Admini stration. A native of Richland, Miss Greene met the scholar ships requirements by being among the top five accounting students. She attended the Uni versity at Greensboro before transferring to Chapel Hill. Help the underprivileged the Chapel Hill-Carrboro Community Chest. If you have to pull fencae, haul gear, and work fields... most cars can't halp you. Our SAAB can. It was built tar ruttad, unpavad Swedish roads. So It's equipped to tackle the toughest chores you give it. It has an unusual 2-stroke, 3-cylinder angina* that stands up to rough driving. It has front-wheel drive that gives solid traction on snow, ice, and poor surfaces. Ex pensive aircraft-type shocks and independent suspension keep you from Jouncing around like all the rest. A full bally pan kaeps mud and dirt out. And 7-inch road clear ance avoids snags. Come in and sae why wa say SAAB Is a real rural ear that can go ’most anywhere you want to. 'Engine, transmission and differential warranted tea f years or 24,000 miles. . <nj| _ SAAR °* srur.OY . MTYUtH a » ■*«#«# IMPORTED CARS. LIMITED 301 E. Main St., Carrboro Phone 942-7151 -EVENTSj Activities scheduled for Chapel Hill and Carrboro from today tkroHib Wednesday, November 13: TODAY • 4:15 p.m. Veterans Day cere money in front of South Build ing. • 7:15 p.m. University Symphony Orchestra rehearsal. Hill Hall. o 7:30 p.m. Chapel Hill Choral Club rehearsal, Hill Hall. • 7:30 p.m. Chapel Hill Board of Aldermen meets, Town Hall. TUESDAY • 10 a.m. Chapel Hill League of Women Voters unit study group meets at 1030 Highland Woods. • 7:30 p.m. Sertoma Club meets, Watts Grill. o 7:30 p.m. Carrboro Commis sioners meet, Carrboro Town Hall. • 8 p.m. General meeting of Newcomers Division of Univer sity Woman’s Club, room 3, Institute of Government. • 8 p.m. Chapel Hill Women’s Pharmaceutical Auxiliary Mooney-Freeland Wedding Friday The Rev. Claude Graham heard t the vows spoken between Alice* Elizabeth Mooney and Louis i ! Green Freeland, Jr., at Ephesus* Baptist Church Friday during a double ring ceremony. Mrs. Lois Bassett, organist, and Ralph Bas sett, soloist, presented a pro gram of nuptial music for the cere mony. Given in marriage by her bro ther, Andrew Latta Mooney, Jr., the bride wore a white brocade street length dress, fashioned with; white satin cummerbund, jacket with rounded neckline and three quarter length sleeves, headpiece of brocade trimmed in satin, with flowing shoulder length veil. The bride wore a gold heart which her grandmother, Mrs. B. N. Birt chett, Sr., wore at her wedding 52 years ago. Mrs. Brenda B. Jarman, cousin of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore a gold brocade street length dress fashioned like the bride’s, trimmed in gold satin. The bride carried a white pray er book with a banquet of white carnations. The matron of honor carried a bouquet of bronze carna tions. The best man was Jimmy Dix on Freeland, brother of the bride groom. Ushers were James A. Jar man, cousin of the bride, and Donnie B. Ward, cousin of the bridegroom. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. Edward Walton, of 1216 Hillview Road, Chapel Hill. The bride and her family have recently returned to Chapel Hill after having lived in Orlando, Florida, since 1958. The bride graduated frtm William R. Boone High in Orlando. The bridegroom is the eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Green Freeland of Route 2, Chapel Hili. The bridegroom is a graduate of Chapel Hill High and is employed by Hennis Freight Lines, Durham, N. C. After a honeymoon to eastern North Carolina, the couple will make their home in Riggsbee Trailer Court in Chapel Hill. Use tho Weekly Classified sec tion. They work around the clock for you. Dream Vacation I “ Casablanca'” Miami Beach Transportation ■ Delicious Meals All Inclusive $4.65 Week Call ■ All Star Lanes ■ 968-4404 M meets, Institute of Pharmacy, Church Street. • 8 p.m. Chapel Hill League of Women Voters unit study group meets at 615 Greenwood Road. WEDNESDAY • 8 p.m. Chapel Hili League of Women Voters unit study group meets at 505 Pittsboro Street. • 8 p.m. Weii Lectur, Mark Van Doren, speaker. Hill Hall. • 8 p.m. Alliance Franchise meets, room 08 Peabody Hall. • 8 p.m. Chapel Hill Recreation Commission meets, Town Hall. Cleaveland SPSA President-Elect Frederic N. Cleaveland. profes sor and chairman of the Depart ment of Political Science at the University, was elected to serve as presidem-elect of tiie South ern Political Science Association at the Association’s annual meet ing just concluded in Gatlinburg, Tenn. Prof. Cleaveland will succeed to the presidency of the associa tion next year. James W. Prothro, UNC pro fessor of political science, was elected to the association's Exe cutive Council. Prof. Prothro will occupy this pest for one A member of the UNC faculty since 1951, Dr.,Cleaveland attend ed Duke University, where he received B.A. and M.A. degrees. He received a Ph.D. degree from Princeton University, year. charles hopkin^jjSjjSE!!^ of chapel hill designer-craftsman in amber alley— near the rathskeller BICYCLES We sell and repair bicycles. If yours needs repair or you want to buy one, ca 11... Carrboro Tire & Appliance Center 136 E. Main St., Carrboro Phone 942-2563 Free Pickup & Delivery Free Parking in Rear SAVE by NOVEMBER HIT EARN <3 /j"|% from rL S 3 NOV.J L L_J CJ 11 BONOS SAYS OF FOLLY DISKED SAVINGS “Benri»g Since 1919 as the Center of Profitable Savings” Open Daily 9 to 4 Fridays TH • P.M. % Sunday, November 10, 1963 AWARDS! JfaC V Trophies, Plaques, ASPoraw Cups are awards sll My for excellence in sports or other fields. We have JBnb for your choice a HU generous selection, IN Ip, and also offer ff-- Engraving a I hb! Service in our TROPHY DEPT. Sport Shop ——"Pi ptufi Jo Play" 151 East Franklin WATCH REPAIR Precision craftsmanship by our experts insures your complete satisfaction with all our watch repairs. PROMPT SERVICE WENTWORTH & SLOAN JEWELERS 167 E. Franklin St.- Phone 942-4469
The Chapel Hill Weekly (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Nov. 10, 1963, edition 1
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