Page 2
. —Hickey—
I ' (Continued from Page 1)
• “We were Just determined to
win, and they played loose and
i reckless. W* were tight last
i week, maybeCtanson had some
; thing to do with it.”
V Any difference between Clem
. son and Miami?
(“Miami is bigger. Their line
ranges between 296 and 225.”
“What about the World Series
| next week, ’ a writer asked.
"You mean over in Durham
> next week? I haven’t given that
much thought yet. It’ll be a slam
bang affair. We came through
this game pretty good physical
ly. That's me good thing.”
i Somebody, stdl pointing to
Duke, mentioned that Duke Coach
Bill Murray had picked up the
“I” formation that has been in
creasingly used in the Carolina
backfield during the last several
games. Coach Hickey smiled as
if to say “I’ll share.”
| “Is there a certain amount of
, comfort in knowing there’s no
' Reynolds at Duke this year? ’ his
questioner persisted,
j “I hadn’t thought of it that
way. You know, a good way. to
play them is just don’t let the
other team get the ball.”
Feed The Wild Birds
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We have a big stock of feeders on
display. Over 50 models to select
from. Especially formulated feed
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See the squirrel-proof feeder. Larg
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Phone 968-2911
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the old expression is to . . . their
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a • •
As far as the population of
North Carolina was concerned,
Gustafson's comments on the
game could best be gottn by a
'flanking movement through a
hedge. He put his hand oa his
hip, the elbow in the flanker’s
face, and turned away a bit
more toward the Miami men.
There was only room $| the
hedge for one flanker, and
sportswriters from little towns
like Durham, Greensboro, Ral
eigh, and Charlotte, began to get
discouraged.
“Lacey is a tremendous re
ceiver,” Coach Gusfason admit
ted. “He’s got great moves,
great pace. The one he killed
us on was that sidelihe pass.
We double-teamed him, tried to
knock him down, tried to hold
him up ... He reminded me a
little of Bill Miller, a Boy who
played for us a couple of years
ago . .
He mumbled something for the
benefit of Florida only, and went
on. “Stnffh was exhausted. He
hadn’t played at ail for six
weeks. Benson was hurt again.
We couldn’t play him at all in
the fourth quarter. Banaszak?
He became a football player last
week against Kentucky. It’s too
bad we had to take him out when
we did.”
A young man squeezed against
the (field house slipped in a
murmured question.
“Are you a newspaperman?”
—Cheering—
(Continued from Page 1)
Dads’ Day, and enough Boy
Scouts to cover a seven-mile hike
lined up in close Brder. It was
also Boy Scout Day.
The day itself couldn’t have
been better for football. The sun
was as golden as fHe pants and
helmets of the Miami team and
the sky was a cloudless Carolina
Blue. There was just enough
breeze to tickle the bunting on
the goal posts which managed
to survive a whole season.
Policemen were standing
guard in the end zones at the
end of yesterday’s game, al
though they weren’t needed. The
crowd was surging toward Caro
lina football players instead of
goal posts.
Maintenance men already
were beginning to batten down
Kenan for she winter as the
crowd trudged out. But that 27-
16 was still burning on the
scoreboard. They seemed reluct
ant to turn it off.
for Thanksgiving
Floivers
by Hackney
Phone 942-7054
—Gustafson—
(Continued from Page 1)
Coach Gustafson asked.
The boy said he wasn’t.
“J’m talking to the newspaper
men, son. Later.”
He had no comment on the
referee's decision on the last
fumble, which looked for a few
momants as though it might turn
out to be Miami’s ball.
Somebody from the north
about Carolina's pass~defense.
“Very gnod, varjr good.” (The
Coach bant tothe Miami man
again.)
“No no, I don’t feel this was
the easiest of the last four, not
when a team has won six and
lost two, even if you’re playing
Podunk or Kokomo High . . .
They just kept nipping at you
and nipping at you . . . Mira?
Oh, yeah, sure, Re’s just great,
he did everything but pump up
the football.”
“Paul," he said suddenly,
breaking away, “how are you? ’
and that was the end of the con
ference. Coach Gustafson hardly
noticed George Mira come out
into the courtyard dressed in
dark blazer and hat, collar and
tie loosened. Mira had a stunned
look on his face, even when he
was talking to the Miami men,
and he walked away carrying a
bright red waistcoat. Under dif
ferent circumstances he < might
have been wearing it proudly.
Three Films
At GM Tonight
Tonight at 7:30 pun., Graham
Memorial will present “A Night
of Modem Dance,” three films,
in Roland Parker Lounge upstairs
in G.M.
“Marcel Marceaus Panto
mimes,” in color, will start off
the evening. His mimic genius
will be on display in three of
the pantomimes performed dur
ing his record-breaking recent
American tour.
“A Dancer’s World” is next,
with Martha Graham and her
company. Miss Graham, a noted
choreographer and modern danc
er, discusses the dancer as a
creative artist.
The last film, “Lament,” is
is a modem dance with Jose Li
mon. He will interpret a poem
by a Spanish poet, Garcia Lores.
Limon appears as a Spanish bull
fighter tempted by Love and by
Fate. * 4
Foster Fitzsimmons, of the
Drama Department at the Uni
versity, will give a short lecture
between films. There will be a
reception afterwards for all in
terested in drama.
—Chamber—
(Continued from Page 1)
night the charter members will
elect a president, first and sec
ond vice presidents, treasurer,
and 10 directorse. The board of
directors will have five addi
tional ex-officio members.
Duties of the secretary of the
chamber will be performed by
Merchants Association executive
director Joe Augustine through
the Merchants Association office.
A slate of nominees will be pre
sented by the chamber’s steer
ing committee—Crowell Little,
R. B. Fitch Jr., Charles Shaffer,
Gene Crawford, Walt Baucorn,
aqd Roy Holsten.
Help the needy through the
Community Chest.
THE CHAPEL HILL WEEKLY
—Tar Heels Defeat Miami's Hurricane, 27-16
(Continued from Page 1)
ference football championship by
beating Duke.
Carolina also kept itself in the
bowl picture. Representatives
of the Gator Bowl at Jackson
ville, Fla., were an hand and
bowl committees like exciting
teams. The Tar Jfoete stopped
and then restarted many a heart
yesterday.
Save a comer on your score
card for Tar Heel end Bob
Lacey. If he doesn’t make All-
America, the House Un-Ameri
can Affairs Committee should in
vestigate the people who pick
those teams.
Lacey caught eight passes for
107 yards. One of these was the
key plan in what proved to be
Carolina’s winning touchdown
drive. On this occasion. Bob ac
cepted an Edge aerial in the
short flat and then faked a Miami
defender into oblivion before
racing 35 yards down the side
lines.
It was the greatest move since
the invention of chess.
The visitors had been billed
primarily as a passing team.
Believe it, they can ran, too.
Miami unleashed a previously in
jured fullback named Pete Ba
naszak. A Ban - the - Banaszak
movement should be organized on
campus immediately.
The Hurricanes started out the
game as if they were going to
blow Carolina right out of Ke
nan. Mira and Company took the
opening kickoff and went 78 yards
in nine plays for a touchdown.
Banaszak contributed 25 yards
in just one blast up the middle
and in six running plays the Hur
ricanes were down at the Caro
lina 24.
A clipping penalty set Miami
back to the 31, but that just gave
Mira more room to operate.
News In Brief
■wp I'f'iiiiiiiwiiiiiiit’iiignwtniw
IN OHIO
Dr. E. C. Markham of the UNC
Department of Chemistry attend
ed the annual fall meeting of
National Science Foundation
Academic Year Institute Direc
tors last week at Bowling Green
State University in Bowling
Green, Ohio.
ROBBS RETURN
Col. and Mrs. Holland Robb
have returned to Chapel Hill af
ter an absence of 15 months, dur
ing which they visited their
daughter's family in Tokyo, Ja
pan. The Robbs returned to this
country via Europe, where they
motored from April through Oc
tober. Miss Eleanor Robb is
now emploved in Athens, Greece.
NEWMAN RECITAL
William S. Newman of the
University Music Department
wili give a piano recital today
at 8 p.m. in the auditorium of
Hill Music (Hall. The recital is
free to the public.
AUXILIARY MEETING
Dr. Rex Speers, director of
child psychiatry at Memorial
Hospital, will be the guest
speaker at the regular meeting
of the Women’s Auxiliary on
Wednesday at 10 a.m. in the
auditorium at Gravely Sanatori
um. Women in' the community
are invited to attend.
TV A MEETING
The Triangle Veterinary As
sociation held its regularly sched
uled monthly meeting at Vine
Veterinary Hospital Wednesday
evening. Dr. Robert Zeppa of
Memorial Hospital demonstrated
surgical techniques In Heart Sur
gery. The Veterinarians’ wives
visited the Villa Tempests.
ON DEAN’S LIST
Miss Elizabeth K. Hooker, the
daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Char
les W. Hooker; and Miss Sue
Daniel Wallace, the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Wallace,
both of Chapel Hill, have been
named to the Dean’s List at
Duke University this fall on the
basis of High acldemic standing
for the spring semester of 1963.
Locks To Speak
Here On Planning
C. David Loeks, director of
the Twin Cities Metropolitan
Planning Commission, St. Paul,
Minn, and vice president of die
American Institute of Planners,
will give an address on planning
strategy at the University here
tomorrow at 4 p.m. In the Fac
ulty Lounge of the Morehead
Planetarium.
“Planning Strategy in an In
tergovernmental Setting" is the
title of Mr. Loek’s address.
when Requested
COLONIAL
RUN CLEANERS
PbOM M2-2WO
First, he sent Banaszak into the
line for eight yards and then he
pulled the string. It was a 23-
yard pass to halfback Nick Spi
nelli who was by himself in the
end zone. Someone in the Tar
Heel defensive secondary was
obviously out for a sandwich.
Don Cifra kicked the point and
with 10:45 remaining in the first
quarter, Miami led, 7-0.
Things stayed that way until
Carolina woke up suddenly in the
second period, starting from his
own 28, Edge passed to Lacey
for 17 yards. The Tar Heel end
was finally tackled far out of
bounds Just before he entered
the concrete stands. The official
on-the-spot may have missed she
obvious unnecessary roughness,
but Lacey’s teammates didn't.
They got mad.
Kesler promptly bulled for nine
and Edge rolled out and ran
beautifully for 19 yards to the
Miami 28.
After Willard had crunched out
another first down, Edge unload
ed the football to end John Ham
mett who hurried on down to the
Hurricane 4.
In a touching display of teams
manship, Willard jammed the
ball up against the goal line and
then let Junior sneak it over for
the touchdown. Dave Braine
kicked his 16th conversion hi 18
tries and it was all even with
5:06 remaining in the half.
Carolina threatened again late
hi the second quarter moving 61
yards in nine plays, but time
rannetii out with the Tar Heels
at the Miami 21.
Carolina received the second
half kickoff and moved to mid
field where Bill Edwards kicked
Miami into what looked like a
hole, the ball being downed at
the Hurricane 1.
But Mira doesn’t know the
meaning of adversity. He passed
from his end zone to that man
Banaszak who moved to the
Miami 27. Then Mira went for
the bomb, a 47-yard pass to Hoyt
Sparks that carried to the Caro
lina 31.
The Tar Heels stiffened, but a
pass interference penalty against
Carolina gave Miami a first down
at the local 16. It was one of
several calls in the afternoon
that left no doubt in anyone’s
mind who were the officials from
the Southeastern Conference and
who were those from the ACC.
On a crucial third down play
1 Chris Hanburger broke through
to dump Mira and the Hurricanes
decided to settle for a field goal.
Cifra did the job, a 32-yard ef
fort that put Miami ahead 10-7
with 7:21 to go in the third quar
ter.
Carolina fought right back. A
clipping penalty on the ensuing
kick-off made the point of de
barkation the Tar Heel 29., It
made no difference to the Caro
lina second unit that was in the
game at the time.
Black ran for 7 and then
passed to Joe Rpbinson for 12
more for a first down at the
Miami 43. Ron Tuthill took over,
dancing up the middle for 11.
Another clipping penalty set the
Tar Heels back 15 yards, but
Black countered by mixing some
razzle with his dazzle. He moved
his left end to the right side,
making Gene Sigmon an eligible
pass receiver. Sigmon made the
most of his big chance, with a
fine catch of a Black pass for 17
big yards.
Black kept throwing. Robinson
took over the receiving, giving
Carolina a first down at the
Miami 19. Gamboling Gary
couldn’t resist the temptation. He
went back to pass again. And
was trapped. And disposed of the
ball. Fortunately, he lifted it in
the general vicinity of Tuthill.
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King Tut went high in the air
for the ball at the Miami 15,
came down, twisted away from
one tackier, got a block, and set
off for the promised land where
all good little halfbacks go.
Braine made it 17 for 17, tying
the ACC record. With 3:27 re
maining in the third period, Caro
lina led again 14-10.
Minutes later the Tar Heels
were at it again. This drive be
gan at the Carolina 23 and
through Willard’s efforts ad
vanced to the Miami 42, where
the locals were penalized 15
yards for clipping.
Edge and Lacey accepted the
challenge and combined for the
picture pass play previously de
scribed. It covered 35 yards and.
the participants with glory.
Carolina was now at the Miami
21 and Edge grew impatient. He
wanted it all and quick. Rolling
to his right, he draw the Hurri
cane defenders in with the
threat of a run. That left Ron
nie Jackson all alone hi the old
end zone. Edge lofted a pass to
him for the touchdown. Unfortu
nately Braine mteaed Me first
extra point in If tries. It was
Just wide to the right.
The score was #M* and # 37
remained hi the game.
Mira and Miami battled back.
With third down and inches to go
at his own 38, toe little quarter
back found the Tar Heel defense
jammed in tight. Ha smartly
changed his play at the line of
scrimmage and rolled out and
down the sidelines 37 yards to
the Caroline 24.
A questionable pass interfer
ence eaU against Tuthill gave the
Hurricanes a first down at the
Tar Heel 7. On the next play
Mira passed to halfback John
Bennett who raced unheeded for
the touchdown. It made the score
20-16.
Miami gambled for the two
point play that would have put
the Hurricanes in position to wia
on a field goal. Mira threw the
ball high over the head of his
receiver.
Carolina had the ball and 6:33
to dispose of on the clock. Start
ing from the Tar Heel 26, Wil
lard on the inside and Edge on
the outside, rushed the ball to
midfield. Then it was Willard for
seven and then 16 more to the
Miami 28. Mao, he ran. Aad the
clock ran, too.
Edge courageously went to the
pass, hitting Jackson for 12 yards
and a first down at the Miami
16. Bam, bam, bam. Willard and
Kesler to the Hurricane 5.
Edge returned Willard’s earlier
compliment by rolling and run
ning the ball right up to the goal
line. From there, the Big One
hurled himself over the line for
thfe' touchdown. Carolina had
fwecj 73 yards in 15 plays. That
was tku diiference in the statis
tics.
Braine got back in the groove,
kicking his 18th out of 19 and
there were but 30 seconds to play
in the game. Miami couldn’t use
them.
Next week Carolina closes its
season at Duke. The ACC Cham
pionship, a bowl bid, and a year’s
peace of mind are at stake.
NOW AT
Town & Campus
Mrs. M. W, Jones
Dies In Georgia
Funeral rites for Mrs. M, W.
Jones of Albany, Ga., the mother
of Joe Jones of Chapel Hill, were
held Thursday in Berryville, Va.,
where she spent most of her life.
Born March 17, 1866, in Stephens
City, Va., she would have been
98 next March.
Survivors, in addition to her
son here, are a daugiter, Mrs.
T. T. Giffen of Albany, Ga.; four
sons, Thomas Jones of Waiakoa,
Maui, Hawaii; M. W. Jones, Jr.,
of Berryville, Va,; Charles M.
Jones of Albany, Ga., and Ber
nard H. Jones of Buffalo, N- Y-;
ten grandchildren, and 25 great
grandchildren.
Mrs. Jones lived in Chapel Hill
about twenty years ago .and has
a number of friends here.
PTA TO MEET
The West Franklin Street
School PTA will meet Thursday
at 8 p.m. Miss Ruth Faison
Shaw will lecture and demon
strate finger painting as an edu
cational tool.
He Pet, Ym,r VW <O, A Sped. Pe.le.lol
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ly trained in exacting VW factory methods. They’re equipped
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More important, our mechanics know your VW through and
through. They don’t have to keep up with drastic model changes
every year. They’re so familiar with your VW they could repair
it blindfolded.
Next time you talk with a VW owner ask him about our VW
sendee. He’ll tell you it’s as unusual as the VW itself. Or better
yet, come in and see for yourself.
rift TRIANGLE MOTORS Inc.
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to FOSTER and PITTMAN ART BOOKS
108 Titles to Choose from
a CONTE’ CRAYONS, PENCILS
AND PASTELS
• RUTH FAISON SHAW FINGER PAINTS
o JAPANESE BRUSH PAINTING SETS
o DRAWING INSTRUMENTS
T-Square, Curves,
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• PASTELS, SETS, BOARD, PAPER
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o ARMATURES, CLAY, >3 L( [ I
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PAPERS, ACETATE
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Open Monday thru Friday Til §
Sunday, November 17, 1963
PHYSICS COLLOQUIUM
Barnard L. Cohen of the Uni
versity of Pittsburgh will address
a joint UNC-Duke Physics Collo
quium Wednesday at 4:30 p.m.
in room 265 Phillips Hall. “Nu
clear Structure Studies with
Stripping Reactions” is the title
of Cohen’s address.
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