davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1963-10-17

and Mrs. Pauline Faucet attended
the Mt. District meeting of the
Western Pennsylvania-W Vir-
ginia synod at St Johns Lutheran
church, Red House, on Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Schroyer at
tended the Fraternal Congress,
WOW, meeting and banquet at
Fairmont, w. Va. Saturday eve
ming.
Mrs. Glen Fratz, Accident, and
Mrs. Margaret Resi- were Thurs
day afternoon guests of Mrs. War
rem Thomas at Green Gables.
Ben Sliger had a major opera
ton at Garrett County Memorial
hospital, Oakland, last Monday.
Mrs. Ada Kahl, Accident, and
Mr.. and Mrs. James Kahl and sons
visited relatives in Jennings on
Sunday.
Byron Fike, Wadsworth, O.,
spent Sunday and Monday here.
His mother, Mrs. Ralph Fike, and
his aunt, Mrs Donald Frazee, re-
turned home with him after a
weeks visit with Byron and wife
and with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hum
berson and family, Akron, o., and
other relatives.
Dale Friend spent several days
last week with Terry Friend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Livengood
and son Norman, spent Saturday
in Cumberland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Fike, Clear
field, Pa: Mr. and Mrs. Ross Fike
and Mrs. Dorothy Names, Pitcairn,
Pa, spent several days with Mr..
and Mrs. Cecil w. Schroyer. Tues
day dinner guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Lloyd Lee, of Masontown,
Pa.
Miss ROXanne Thomas, Green
Gables, was a weekend guest of
her grandmother, Mrs. Margaret
Rush. Other visitors during the
week we're Mrs. Charley Rush, of
Rush; Mr. and Mrs. Dale Rush and
son, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Rush and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Fratz
and family, Accident; Mr.. and Mrs.
Warren Thomas and family, Green
Gables, and Miss Hazel Schloss-
nagle.
Miss Linda Richter, Belle YER
non, Pa, was a Sunday dinner
guest of Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Rich
ter and Sue. Other callers during
the week were Mrs. Eugene Fra
zee, UniontoWn, Pa; Mr. and Mrs.
Elra Garletts, Frazee Ridge, Maui
rice Coddington and Harry Heav-
ener. Addison. Pa. MIR. and Mrs
Vernon Richter and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bentz and
daughter Janet, Cove; Clarence
Richter and son, Belle Vernon, Pa;
Mrs. Merle Sines and son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olin Friend and
Walter Humberson visited Ben
Sliger at Garrett County Memorial
hospital, Oakland, Thursday eve
ming, and also visited Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Humberson, Accident, the
same evening.
Sunday guests of Mrs. David L.
Fike we're MIR and Mrs. H. d. Fike
and family, Cresaptown, and Mrs.
George Feese and son, Latrobe,
Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd R. Baker, of
Hyattsville, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Elwood Riley and children, over
the weekend.
MIR and Mrs Ward Livengood
and son Phillip, went to Pittsburgh
on Tuesday where they met their
son David, who has been in basic
The Republican., 1963-10-17

Horse shoe Kun.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Wotring
Aurora, went Thursday to Wash
ington due to the death of Mrs.
Wotrings niece, Mrs Lillian ms
core.
Curtis Tcets, only son of Mr.. and
! Mrs. Charles Teets, Eglon, under
went tonsillectomy, last week at
Garrett County Memorial hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dorman Phillips
and family, Elkins, visited over
the weekend with Mrs. Phillips
parents. Mr. and Mrs Erwin Straw
ser, Eglon.
The Rev. Arnold Smith, Eglon,
received an eye injury Saturday
while working on the new parson-
age in the Accident area. He was
treated at Garrett County Memori-
al hospital and released.
Earl Slaubaugh, Horse Shoe Run,
underwent surgery last week in
MorgantoWn hospital.
The little son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Roth, Horse Shoe Run, was
taken Saturday to a MorgantoWn
hospital. where he remains a pa
tient.
Mr.. and Mrs Lawrence DOnham
and family, Baltimore, spent the
weekend at the home of the for
mer's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Donham, near Aurora.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Wilhelm,
Aurora, and Mr. and Mrs. Keith
Winters and family, Horse Shoe
Run, went Friday to Lima, o.,
where they visited Mr. and Mrs.
Keith Bolyard and family. Mrs.
Winters and Mrs. Bolyard are
sisters.
The marriage of Miss Twila
Knots, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Dale Knots, Eglon, and Eddie
Wotring, was solemnized October
II, at Maple Spring Church of the
Brethren. The Rev. Owen Stultz
officiated.
On Saturday afternoon, October
u, at ST Johns Lutheran church,
Red House, Miss Carolyn Sisler,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Sisler, Amboy, became the bride
of Bernard Ball, son of Mr. and
MIS-. LcOll Dali, ilCl 81 OiiOC nun
A surprise birthday dinner was
held Sunday for Mrs. Bessie Ev-
ans at the home of her son-in-laW
and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Harsh, Eglon. Attending in addi-
ton to the host family were Mrs.
Nina Lewis and children and Mr.
and Mrs. Milford HauSer and fami-
ly.
T/Sgt. and Mrs. Wade j. Hauser,
San Antonio. Texas, announce the
birth of their third child and
daughter on October r. The child
has been named Norma Jean. The
mother was Miss Peggy Adams,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
| Adams, Sr., Brookside. The pater-
nal grandparents are MIR. and Mrs.
Wade Hauser, Aurora.
Mrs. Bessie Bailey, Of Shipbot-
TOM n. j., is visiting her mother
and sister, Mrs. Polly Spiggle and
Miss Kathleen Spiggle, Aurora.
Harry SlaWter and Mrs. Florence
Wotring, Aurora, attended Grand
Lodge and Rcbekah Assembly in
Charleston, last week.
Josephine Stanton and her
mother visited Louise Richie at
Clarksburg, over the weekend.
Rev. Arnold Smith and family
moved Monday from the Ezra Lee
property in Eglon, to the newly
constructed parsonage of the AS
sembly of God church in the Acct
| don't community
Fanny Cross and son, H. A.
Cross, of Bridgeport, visited Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Slawter recently.
Mrs. Cross is a sister of Mr.. SlaW-
ter.
The Republican., 1963-10-17
NOTICE TO CITIZENS
OF LOCH LYNN HEIGHTS

Election of two counciImen will be held Mon
duy, November d, at the Town HoiI, from II
until p. m.
Instead of Trick or Treot there will be Hal
Iowe'en Party and Purode, Tuesday, October 29, be-
ginning at p.
The parade will form at Putton's Store and pro-
ceed to the town park In of roin the party will
be held in the Town Hall.
Prizes will be uworded to the following: Pret-
tiest, Ugest, Fottest, Tuest and most original in
dividuoIs, ond the most original couple Treats will
be given to oil participants.
-BEULAH SISLER, Clerk
The Republican., 1963-10-17

A woman survived after having
kidneys of rhesus monkey
transplanted,
The Republican., 1963-10-17
nerintendent in 1912.

DR.. Pullen also was honored at
a testimonial affair at Frostburg
State Teachers college during the
weekend.
The Republican., 1963-10-17
AURORA -EGLON

The family of the late Rev and
Mrs. John A. Arnold, of Eglon,
met on Sunday, October 6, at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ar
mold and family in the Accident
area for a reunion. From a distance
were Mrs. Iva Arnold Parkinson,
Martinsburg; Misses Bertha, Lena
and COrda Arnold, Littletown, Pa;
Mr. and Mrs. Benton Arbaugh,
Westminster, Md; Mr.. and Mrs.
Yearl Arnold, Romney; and Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Arnold, of near
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-12

ton in its rent, which had been about Sits 600.
The corporation replied that this was not feas-
IDLE. Two Washington groups were interested
in picking up Loew's lease when the corpora
ton, with preliminary bids on converting the
theater, raised its asking price to about $265 900
with guaranteed 20year lease. It indicated
1t would prefer having stores and offices in the
space.
Hopes for keeping the theater going lie
mainly in bill introduced before Congress
by Representative Widnall, Republican of
New Jersey, and Senator Beall, Republican of
Maryland. The bill would allow the District
Commissioners, advised by citizens commit
tee on the arts to lease the theater for 20 years
Arrangements to pay for the lease have been
left flexible, but grant from the proposed in
creased Federal payment to the District and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-12
END OF A MOVIE PALACE?
Continued.

way for office buildings and parking lots. Gone
are the Roxy in New York, the plushest of the
palaces, with 6,214 Seats the Fox in San Fran
cisco; The Paramount in Los Angeles, and the
Mastbaum in Philadelphia. One exception is
the Metropolitan in Boston, which has been
restored.
We're the Capitol to follow the trend, says
Sol Hurok, international theatrical entrepre-
neur and prejudiced observer, it would be
one of the greatest catastrOphes Washington
could face" Mr.. Hurok says the demand for
theater is such that practically every show he
brings here is sell out He adds that he could
guarantee keeping the Capitol going % weeks
ofthe year all by himself
The English Royal Ballet was the first
fatality. Scheduled to play here May "A through
rs, it had to be re-routed to Boston because the
LOew's management was not sure last winter
how long it would have the theater. The last
live performance was put on March /, by Allan
Sherman, the comedian.
Albert F. Adams, manager ofthe National
Press Building and secretary Of the corpora
ton, says, Certainly we have no fight with
culture =. II doesn't make sense to call upon
this one corporation to substitute the fine arts
in Washington"
Knox Banner, executive director of Down
town Progress, a non-profit group formed by
businessmen. adds, I'VE regret losing any kind
of theater downtown, but the owners shouldn't
be required to continue to operate at loss for
the public good"
The Press Building corporation Is heavily
in debt. At the expiration Of its yearly lease
last September 80, Loew's asked for reduc-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-12

local tax Of not more than one mill on each dol
lar have been mentioned. Hearings ON the bill
are imminent.
Commissioner Walter NJ Tobriner says
that although the theater should be saved If at
all possible, separate Federal grant rather
any local funds should be used There are too
many other priOrities." he says Washington is
presently spending 81, 100 not including Rec
reation Department staff salaries, on the arts
the National Symphony, the Watergate con-
certs, opera and ballet. Hagerstown, Md, is
spending practically the same amount, $2S, 100,
on the arts, and Baltimore spends more than
"a million year.
Two local groups have offered to take over
the Capitol lease, starting at the figure Loew's
was paying. Both groups believe that by re-
building much of the theater, by bringing in
combination of top movies and theater, and by
cutting the overhead, which they think would
be easy with local management, they could
fill more seats and make the Capitol pay.
Don King owner Of the new Town Theater
who is one of the bidders, notes that more than
nine million people visited the Smithsonian
Institution last year. Many Of these people
could be added to the Capitol's regular pa
irons, he thinks. Patrick Hayes, who with Fred
Burka and Marvin Goldman, operators Of the
KB Theaters, forms the second group, believes
ne would have no trouble bringing in foreign
productions like the Bolshoi, musicals from
the New York City Center, STAFFORD Shake
spearean shows and stars like Victor BorRe,
Maurice Chevalier, Bob Hope and Harry Bel
afonte.
Some observers believe that if the Press
Building corporation starts converting the
theater into stores and offices, it will find the
cost much higher than it anticipates. Six
stories would have to be cleared out, without
disturbing seven stories above them and all
this on one ofthe busiest street in Washington
On the other hand, the cost involved in
taking over the theater and running it at q
profit is incalculable. A new management
would have no way Of telling, for instance,
whether it could get LOew's seats at reason
able price or whether it would have to buy new
seats at $40 each. Meanwhile, the fate Of the
Capitol, and whether for several seasons there
will be any large theater productions in Wash
ingtOn, hangs in the balance. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-21

SUNDAY MAGAZINE THE WASHINGTON STAR. APRIL 81. 1903
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-21

them in an exclusive class. Mime
sofa, Nevada and South Carolina
are the only other jurisdictions in
the United States that do not have
blood test laws.
Maryland and Virginia both
have laws banning inter-racial
marriages; the District does not.
Until very recently, Maryland was
the only place in the country that
forbade civil ceremonies. A new
law, which goes into effect June l.,
will permit marriage ceremonies
to be performed by court clerks or
deputies designated by the cir
cult Judge.
No law has been passed yet
to assure the permanence of mar
riage. There were 1881 marriage
licenses issued in the District
last year-and 1883 divorce cases
filed, almost one out of three.
Bachelors who want to stay
that way, should head for the deep
woods about now and not come
out again until fall. June, July
and August are the most popular
months for taking out marriage
licenses here. After August
there's steady drop. Februaryis
the safest month of all for bache-
lOrs to wander into public places.
Of course, applying for a Ii
cense doesn't necessarily wind up
the business. A number of Ii
censes marked Cancelled regu-
larly are returned. Sometimes
we get back the license all torn up
into bits" one clerk said, adding
that pasting them back together
was terrible chore.
Romance dashed! But per-
haps the irate bride-to-be or was
it the groom? - should have held
onto the license. After all, they
are good forever and people have
been known to change their
minds about such matters. Like
the couple who showed up at the
District marriage license counter
recently. They wanted to 60
through with it, after all. Their
application was on file had been
for IN voarsi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-21

aIF YOU'RE going to be married
you need license and the place
to get one is at your friendly Mar
riage License Bureau.
More than one prospective
groom, after a quick look around
one of these places, has decided
to remain single. But there is
nothing complicated about max
ing out an application. It's just
that the atmosphere of such Of
fees is not apt to inspire thoughts
of love.
In fact, there is nothing to Sug-
gest that through those doors pass
the most romantic people in the
w0rld-the about-to-be wedS.
Long, grim counters separate the
nervous applicants from the
bored or weary clerks, people
whose fancies in spring turn only
to thoughts of air conditioning.
Don't blame the clerks. Love
may get couple in the marrying
mood, but it takes heartless paper
and ink to make marriage pos
Sible.
Obtaining the license can also
be confusing unless you know the
varying requirements in this area.
For example, the District of Co
lumbia, a most unsympathetic
jurisdiction, requires a five-day
waiting period between license
application and issuance. But
Maryland has only a 48-hour
breathing space and Virginia has
no waiting period at all.
There may be no waiting Pc
riod in Virginia, but that land of
Southern Chivalry isn't going to
let any young girl do anything
foolish. You have to be 81, ma am,
to get a license there without
parental approval. d. C. and Mary
land free girls from that nuisance
at ID, though all three jurisdic.
tons insist young man has to be
Il to be smart enough to know he's
being 0utsmarted.
Those marrying in Virginia
must also have blood tests. This
requirement is not made by the
District and Maryland, which puts
Navajo times., 1963-09-26
Rules For Northern Navajo Fair

by o b
Cooper
ol W a II hdent 1 t America
be
C Ne
e 0 n ter for p pens
a
be a b
Fac Nav / place
pr t n
x
10 nexlma must renanm mtn4 pm exihh e no late
r pc N
nns with ardd prem or a i nun be o n H
Be
Navajo times., 1963-09-26
1868 Indian Dance
Champion Awards
BY Judge William d. Yazzie

BY Judge William d
All will Tribal
has that the 1868
AS Chairman the Evening Performance Committee
Championship Trophy awards the finalists during three
performance competition of authentic Indian dancing
SENIOR DIVISION
FANCY WAR DANCE CONTEST CHEZ MEMORIAL
Winner Edgar Monetahchi Jr iowa) addition receiving the
Championship trophy secialrze silver andruoise watch band
and ring donated to this winner by J. B. Tanner
RmnerUp Bill Koomsa r (Kowa In addition receiving the
place Koomsa special
silver and turquoise watch band and ring B. Tanner
Honorable Mention Elmer currently
holding the National Championship title of Fancy
Annual American Indian Exposition of Andarko Oklahoma and was
performer the fair.
Hoop DANCE CONTEST J. c. MORGAN MEMORIAL TROPHY
CONTINUED Page 81
Navajo times., 1963-09-26
Bank Announces
Prize Winners

Winners of door prizes at First
Navajo National Bank open house
were:
TRANSHTOR RADIOS:
Carl L. Todacheene, Mrs. Al
ma Ashley, and Betty Goodluck.
$500 SAVINGS ACCOUNT
Alice G. Begay, Ramona r. Ami,
Norris Dyer, Lloyd John, Jerrold
A. Dee, Mrs. M. D. Long, Lucy
Rafel. 1t. Col. Charles A. Pinney,
Burney Hampton. Joe Francisco,
Red Deer, Lorenzo Yazzie, Ellen
R. Hubbard.
Navajo times., 1963-09-26
s.. SO SAVINGS ACCOUNT;

Dolores Garcia, Father DAWN
Van Hagel, Jeff Spiegel, Mrs. Mar
garet Harris, Rena B. Smith, Cor
don nhoff, LeoC. Denet some,
Anthony Peter Harvey, Muriel Hub
bard, Laura Belle linus, Chester
Wilson. and Mary Mccormick.
Navajo times., 1963-09-26
AT Ship prock..
Al ohlprOck''
Northern Navajo Fair
Calendar Of Fair Events

Thurs. (Sept. 26)
9:OOa. M 800 p. m. Exhibits Accepted For En-
400 p. loo a.. m. Carnival Open
$500 D. m. -: 100 pm Chuck Wagon D inner at
Fairgrounds
1880 p. m. 800 pm. Beauty Contest at Catholic
Church
900 o. m. Il: 90 a. mo Big Western Dance-Bob
bv Barnett Band of Okla
homa City
1000 o. M Yei-Bi- -Chai Dance
Friday (Sept 27)
900 a. 800 pm, Exhibit Halls Open
900 a.. --11:00 an Judging OF Exhibits
4:OOp. m. Yei-Bi-Chai Arrival
400 p. m, Loo q. NJ Carnival open
900 D. IN. --1:O0 a. m. Big gWestern D2nce-Bob
by Barnet Band of okla
homa City
1000 D. M Yei-Ri-Chai Dancing
Sat. Sept. 28)
900 a. M 800 pm. Exhibit Halls Open
$3.50 a. m. .--11:O0 a.. Grand Parade-Biggest
On The Navajo Reserva-
tiOn
1900 D. m. --1:3O p. m. Band Concert--Nav a o
Tribal Band
1900 p. m. loo a. m. Carnival Open
1880 p. m. 500 pm. Rodeo With Grand Entry,
Racing
900 D. m. --1:OO a m. Big Western Dance-Bob
by Barnett Band of Okla
homa City
1000 %. m. Yei-Bi-Chai Dance w til
Full ROgalia For Last
Performance
Sunday (sept. 29)
500 am. Exhibit Halls Open
1900 Noon Carnival Open
1870 D. M $500 o. m. Rodeo With Grand Entry,
Racing +> ".'*"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23
BY The Associated Press

"A good defense got U.S."
Coach Johnny Vaught Of
Mississippi said after an aroused
band Of Memphis State Tigers
held his second-ranked Rebels
to a scoreless tie, stopping one
Ole Miss drive on the one.
Independent Memphis State
had lost all II Of its previous
football games with the South
eastern Conferences defending
champion. But Saturday night
the Tigers smashed Missis-
sippi's dreams of a second
straight undefeated, united
season.
What hurt us, Of course,
was that we couldn't move the
ball." Vaught said. 1T was a
defensive football game all the
way"
In scoring the biggest upset
Of the young season, Memphis
State intercepted three passes
and bounced on one tumble
The tie almost certainly will
knock Mississippi out of its
No. 2 spot in the Associated
Press ratings.
Headed upward, though, is
Oklahoma. The Sooners won
beating Clemson, 3l-14.
Mike Ringer, no illegal i'm
port but a homegrown product
from Pauls Valley, Okla, threw
one touchdown pass anC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23
Ashe Beats Reed
With Rally for
Los Angeles Title

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 81
(AP).-It was youth versus
experience on the Los Angeles
Tennis Club court yesterday.
And youth won out.
Arthur Ashe, a 20-year-old
youngster from Richmond,
survived the loss of the first
set and two service breaks in
the second to defeat Whitney
Reed, a veteran from Alameda,
Calf, in the finals Of the Pa
cific Southwest mems singles
championship, 2-6, 81, 60.
AShe is the first Negro ever
to win the event.
Darlene Hard, of Long Beach,
Calf, ranked No. United
States woman tennis player,
won handily over Billie Jean
Moffittt, also of Long Beach,
6-3, 6-3 in the women's final.
The only upset came when
Bill Bond and Tom Edlefsen
defeated the Wimbledon cham
pions-Rafael Osuna and An
tonic Palafox-to capture the
mems doubles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23
Memphis State Smashes
Ole Miss Dreams of G|ory

on college footballs first full
Saturday.
Nays Roger Staubach, hero
of last years Army game, led
the ninth-ranked Middies to a
SIT rout of West Virginia,
while his Air Force counter
part. Terry Isaacson, led the
Falcons on a last-gasp, 9l-yard
touchdown march that upset
l0th-ranked Washington, 1917,
in the TV game of the day.
Myers PAGES Wildcats
Isaacson completed seven Of
eight passes in the march
against Washington and bolted
from the seven for the win
ming touchdown.
And Tom Myers, quarterback
for sixth-ranked Northwestern,
completed 10 of 16 passes. one
for a touchdown and two to
set up scores, in the Wildcats
1918 victory over Missouri.
. Third-ranked Alabama rolled
over Georgia, 1927, in the an
niversary of the game that a
year ago produced charges of
a fix and multi-million dollar
libel suits against the national
magazine that made the ac-
cusations. Quarterback Joe
Klamath and Fullback Mike
Fracchia were the big guns.
Among the other ranked
teams, No. 7 Wisconsin blasted
Western Michigan, 41-O, No. 9
Arkansas BANKED Oklahoma
State, 21-0, and No. 5 Texas
beat Tulane, 21-0, Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23

carried at least to the VMI
20-yard line.
Only once was Branch nailed
for a loss by VMI's quick line,
and he Melted 80 yards on six
carries, including a 2l-yard eff
fort which was the longest run
by anyone at Alumni Field.
And his punting should have
ended Camps concern about
that phase of the game.
Tom punted 10 times and the
Keydets returned the ball for
a total of only AZ yards. He
averaged only 81 yards per kick,
but on four occasions he was
angling for the sidelineS. He
kicked 90 yards out of bounds
on the 3-yard line, 81 out on
the 81 and 20 out on the S.
Another time the ball cut the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23
You Be the
Quarterback
QUESTION
Bv JERRY BURNS
Head Coach. State University Of lowe

QUESTION
Press box spotter tip: South
nrn California keys off Okla
homa fullback, figuring he
shows direction of play.
In the first quarter, you, the
Oklahoma quarterback. have a
second down and-eight situa-
ton on the Southern Cal Al,
the ball midway between the
sidelines and the score 90. Re-
membering the Spotter tip,
what play will you call:
/. Pass after fake to fullback
outside?
2. Left half over trapped left
"uard flet guard through line,
block him from sidel after
fake 70 fulIback outside?
8. Split buck left half off
Is We r;vht guard after
fake to fullback off left
guardl".
4. PitchOut to left half
around end after fake TO full
back inside?
ANSWER on Page Alb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23
VIRGINIA
BY CARL SELL
Star Staff Writer

Coach Bill Elias says that 1t
was several things his Virginia
football team did, not what 1t
didn't do, which cost the Cava-
liers a startling upset over
North Carolina Saturday at
Chapel Hill.
However, Bill is quick to add
that he has no complaints.
Shortly after the III loss to
the Tar Heels. Elias got his
players together and told them
that the game was the great
est performance by a team ]
have ever been associated with"
Fielding Tar Heel punts in
stead OF downing them in
the end zone-and Elias agrees
that all of them would have
made might have cost the
Cavaliers the victory.
Virginia's defense was mag
nificent. 1t stopped Carolina on
the 3 and S yard lines in the
third period after blocking q
field-goal attempt in the Sec
ond period. But the defense
couldn't hold out forever, and
the Tar Heels pushed over O
fourth-quarter touchdown to
gain the victory.
Backs 10 Goal Line
1--WE we're backed UP to our
goal line throughout the game
We never had decent field posi-
ton" Elias said. The Cavaliers
would have had some elbow
room on offense II the backs
had let some excellent punts by
North Cardinals Bill Edwards
roll into the end zone.
The biggest tribute to Wiz,
ginia's defense was the fac