t i .
t In Process Of Moldliim
meed Team
Backfield A Question Mark
By PETE GAMMONS
Asst. Sports Editor
After losing more than 29 play
ers by graduation, football coach
Jim Hickey has his work cut out
for him to organize an inexperi
enced team in the short spring
practice session.
"Although we haven't gone into
too much detail thus far," said
Hickey, "I think things are going
very well. Right now we are try
ing to get people lined up as to
where they'll play."
When practice started a week
ago there were 88 candidates, but
the number has now dwindled to"
81.
It appears that his biggest job
will be to replace the four back
field starters, all of whom grad
uate in June.
Since Danny Talbott is out for
baseball he is using Jeff Beaver,
Tim Karrs and Jimmy Byrd at
quarterback. They should, as
should Bud Phillips, Bill Edwards
and Alan McArthur at wingback,
have no problem filling the shoes
of the seniors.
However replacing Ken Willard
C- . " " wX-
UNC's 400-YARD MEDLEY relay team quali
fied for the finals in the Eastern Intercolleg
iates to be run this afternoon. They are (1 tor)
Rick Forum, Davis Roberts, Fred Lipp, and
Jack Hagan. Yale led the first round qualify
ing by placing seven men in the finals, while
Baseball
Date Team
March 2S Colgate .. L.
30 Colgate ...
31 Yate
April 1 VPI .
2 VPI
3 N. C." State .
6 Wake Forest ..
- 7 Camp Lejeune
9 Clemson .
.
.
.
10 South Carolina
13 Duke
15 Georgia Southern
16 Georgia Tech , . .
17 Georgia Tech .
19 Georgia . .
20 Furman .... .. 1
23 Maryland ... .
24 Florida State
27 N. C. State .....
28 Davidson
30 Clemson
I South Carolina
4 Wake Forest
7 Maryland ..
8 Virginia ... ......
II Duke .
15- Virginia .... .....
17 Wake Forest .
19 -VPI .... .
May
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and fullback Eddie Kesler win not
be as easy. Max Chapman appears
to have the inside track on Wil
lard's job, " but Hickey hopes to
get a good look at sophomore red
shirts Tom Lampman and Jim
Fortune. Unfortunately both have
been slowed by injuries. Lamp
man was hurt the first day and re-
joined the team yesterday, while
Fortune, who has been crippled
by a knee injury ever since he
came here, pulled a hamstring
muscle.
Hank Barden, Leon Fonvielle
and Melvin Estes are being tried
at fullback. "We tried Charlie
Davis there, but we think he'll
contribute more to the offense at
guard," said Hickey.
Injuries have also complicated
work with the tight ends. Both
John Atherton and Jim Harring
ton have been reduced to work
ing out in sweat clothes, although
they should be ready next fall.
Bob Hume, a defensive end, is
playing baseball, but Bo Weed
and Steve Lister are back aided
by freshman Jom Sheehan. The
offensive split end spot is strong
4
mm
vt
..v f f
mm
the Blue Dolphins were second. Harrison
Merrill, the defending champion and meet record-holder
qualified for the 500-yard free
style finals, with a 5:03.6 time. His record is
5:02.2.
Schedule
Place
I Chapel Hill
..... Chapel Hill
Chapel Hill
.... Chapel Hill
.... Chapel Kill
.. . Chapel Hill
.. ; Winston-Salem
. . . Chapel Hill
...; ..... Clemson
. Columbia
..... .. Chapel Hill
. Atlanta, Ga.
."........ . Atlanta, Ga.
.... .7 Atlanta, Ga.
. : . Athens, Ga.
Greenville, S. C.
..
.....
.
.
:
Chapel Hill
.. Chapel Hill
. Raleigh
Chapel Hill
..... Chapel Hill
Chapel Hill
.... .... Chapel Hill
College Park, Md.
.. Charlottesville, Va.
Durham
... Chapel Hill
. . Asheboro
.... Blacksburg, Va.
with returning starter Bill Darn
all and sensational freshman
Charlie Carr. Darnall is also try
ing at defensive back.
"We are undecided as yet
about offensive tackle," con
tinued Hickey. "Sophomores
Chuck Alexander and Lee Davis
played some last year, but we
have three or four big strong
freshman with excellent po
tential like Marc Greenberg,
Ev Cowan and a couple oth
ers."
The defensive tackle situation
shows a little more experience
with Joe Churchill, Henry Sad
ler, Ray Meador and Pat Shea.
Despite the loss of Richie
Zarro and Clint Eudy the guards
should be "pretty good." John
Harmon and Dave Erimias,
both of whom played tackle
last year, will return to their
natural positions, and Charlie
Davis and Pat Jessup will join
them. Defensive middle guard
will be strong, with Joe Frat
angelo, Ronnie Kaplan and Dun
can Fisher.
"We think we'll move Jay
Malobicky to linebacker and
a:
4 t
II
5 s
Photo by Jock Lauterer
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keep Ed Stringer at center.
With Malobicky there are three
freshmen, Mike Horvat, Bill
Spain and Louis Pukal, all of
whom should be good."
When asked about the defen
sive backfield, he just shrug
ged. "We haven't really been
able to get to it. It presents a
major problem."
The situation this season is
different from last year's be
tate's Wolfpack
Defeated
66 - 48
Bill Jarman Leads
Kenny B 's To Win
By BILL LEE
. DTH Sports Writer
The Med School II Kennie B's,
led by Bill Jarman's shooting
and rebounding, eliminated the
NROTC Admirals from grad
uate play-offs Thursday by a
score of 52-40.
Jarman led the scoring for
the doctors with seventeen
points, but it was his rebound
ing which broke the backs of
Navy's fast break. The Ad
mirals, rated as the. best out
side shooting team, had to re
sort to the fast game when
their shooting failed them in
the first half.
Their cold spell enabled the
Med School to build up a 23-12
half-time lead, and the Navy
couldn't narrow the margin to
any less than four in the sec
ond half.
Tom Koontz added 11 points
for the Kennie B's who earned
a finals position against the
Peacocks. Leading the. losers
was Sam Archer with 12 points
The Winston Duds came from
behind to whip the.Teague Tro
jans 46-35 on a 19 point effort
by Brad Munday. Teague built
up a 22-14 half-time lead, but
went completely cold in the
second.
The Duds took over when the
Trojans slumped, and outscored
Teague 32-14 in . the second
half. Aiding in the comeback
was Bill Davis with 12 points.
The victory earned Winston
the right to meet the Craige
Mavericks for the White Dorm
championship.
ATO earned a finals spot in
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cause of the lack of experience.
"Sure there's a slightly differ
ent attitude," said Hickey, iJBut
we're not awed by the schedule.
We. just make ready for the
season and try to conquer what
problems we have."
Right now there are many
questions marks which may not
be answered until the Alumni,
the Michigan or even the Duke
game. Only time will tell.
the Fraternity White division as
they easily beat DKE 36-19. Stu
Ellington led ATO with 13, as
they jumped off to an early
lefcd and held it all the way.
The half-time score was 11-4,
but a rash of fifteen fouls by
the Dekes and fifteen foul shots
by ATO ended in the run-away.
The winners will meet Phi
Delt 2 for the championship.
Women's Intramurals
In Women's intramural bas
ketball action, Kenan defeated
Whitehead I 50-32. Linda Brown
paced the grads with 16 points
while Carlton Cann was the
leader for Whitehead with 10.
Joyce West scored 22 points
and Millie Hightower. had 17
as East Cobb defeated Kappa
Delta, 47-11.
On Tuesday, Whitehead I
atoned for its earlier defeat by
romping over Spencer 31-19
Betty Kirchdorfor had 11 points
and Christy. Early added 10 to
lead the win. Sherry Clark's 11
points was high for the losers.
In a real rout, Mary Cherry
and Rosa Young led AD Pi
to a 49-5 slaughter of Kappa
Kappa Gamma. Miss Cherry
was high for the game with 26
while Young scored 16.
This afternoon at three, the
UNC Girls Basketball Club
meets the UN-G team in Wo
men's Gymnasium.
Preparations are now under
way for the badminton and
tennis tournaments. Entries are
due for the badminton tourney
on March 30 while tennis en
tries are due April 2.
In New Spring Colors
. . . s1l2-7g
15c
Chuck' Erickson
Guy With A Tough Job
By ED VICK
DTH Sports Writer
UNC Althletic Director Chuck
addition to the gymnasium. Across
of the toughest jobs around.
All . he has to do is please
everyone students, alumni and
fans. He worries more about the
success of Carolina's athletic
teams than anyone.
His office reflects the nature
of his job. On one wall is the
layout of the Finley Golf Course.
On a table are plans for the new
addition to the gymnasimu. Across
the room are two samples of the
pale blue seats which will fill
that gym. His desk is cluttered
with papers and notebooks. .
1
s 4 .
ERICKSON
" Erickson is short and stocky,
looking perhaps like a tackle of the
i930's. He, is a personable, sincere
man who likes to ramble on about
the past and the future of Caro
lina athletics.
"We're having growing pains,"
he said, referring to the speed
with which the University is build
ing and expanding. "We've lost
a lot of our." tennis courts and
this will be the last season for
the baseball field." He said he
is working to have both the courts
and the diamond replaced as soon
as possible.
"Receipts from the football
games," he said, "will have to
pay for the athletic advancements.
We've got to schedule these big
teams to produce the revenue
needed for the program.
"We'll get about $94,000 from
playing Ohio State. It would take
about seven South Carolina games
to make that much money. These
games are scheduled years in
advance. We scheduling 1969 and
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He said the present gymnasium
is too small to hold enough peo
ple to bring a profit. "Every time
we put those stands up and take
them down it costs us about $500,"
he said. "That's why I've got to
schedule maybe three games here
close together, then several
away."
Referring to the "big time"
sports label that some think UNC
should have, Erickson said " 'big
time means only how many peo
ple are interested. You could have '
the Baltimore Colts play the New
ork Giants in Kenan Stadium
without any advance publicity and
that wouldn't be big time."
-He knows that Carolina cannot
become as athletically develop
ed as some schools because of
the scholastic requirements. "Here
the boys have to be smarter to
get in," he said.
"Other schools with fewer re
strictions might have a more
militant athletic program.
Schools with lower academic
standards don't make it so hard
to get in."
Although he realizes that the
high academic requirements at
Carolina cost him some fine
athletics, he is far from bitter
about the situation. "We may
lose a good boy because he can't
make the grade on the boards," (
he said. "But I wouldn't want the
scholastic standards here drqpped
for anything."
He does feel, however, that this i
intelligence among athletes may j
psychologically hinder them in
preparing for a game. 'The boys
are smart," he said. They are
hard to fool. They read the pap
ers. "You can tell them 'this will be
the toughest game you'll ever
play,' but inside they don't be
lieve it. You have to have some
thing to back it up with. It's
tougher to play Virginia than
Duke.
"Getting a team up for an
unimportant game is inspiration at
a lower level," he said. He added
i rrniini ic not the only
lildl vatviuiu - ,
school to experience letdowns. ..
"Michigan State naa one uus yeai
tVioir nlnvpd US."
Many people, especially the.
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students, blame Carolina's poor
showing in football and basketball
this year on the coaches. "I know
a lot of people say that Hickey
and Smith are poor coaches, but
that's not true," Erickson said.
"The coaches will always try
their best to get a team ready,
but we're not dealing with robots.
It's a combination of things that
get a team up for a game. Basi
cally, a coach can't beat his boys
down.
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