Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Feb. 4, 1966, edition 1 / Page 5
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Saturday, Februan Dooley Names Seventh THE DAILY TAR HEEL Paee 5 Vandy's Hickman Gets Po" Billy Hickman, head defen sive football coach at Vander bilt, was named Friday as the seventh new assistant on Bill Dooley's staff at North Carolina. mniw? Ala' 1 ., 1 1 1 1 111 li Ox I ft Si t, I If C Hickman, 43, has an 18-year coaching career, with service at Virginia, Duke, North Caro lina State and Vanderbilt. He is a native of Baltimore and played halfback for the Uni versity of Virginia. Dooley, former assistant un der his brother Vince at Georgia, was named head coach at North Carolina last month, succeeding Jim Hick ey ,who became athletic di rector at the University of Connecticut. Other North Carolina assist ants are Bobby Collins, from Virginia Tech; Lee Hayley, Auburn; Vic Spooner and Jim Carmody, both Mississippi State; Ron DeMelfi, George Washington, and Jim Vickers, South Carolina. '-Mil'' gr ... 1 Dennis Sanders I X - X x X" " Charlie Eckman, Official Charlie Eckman makes his living the hard way by officiating basketball games around the country. It's a rewarding way to live financially, if you are will ing to work: a good official willing to travel and handle three games a week can average about $15,000 or more per year. If, that is, he has some off-season work. The going rate for a game is "between $75 $110, depending on the conference, and travel penses are also included to some exten.t But the work has its haazrds. Cold. "Wis Ml .111111111111 "Rot Terps Here Today and ex- "They Came Tor Blood 99 FOR SALE: TWO three-ton air-conditioning units. Varsity Men's Wear. FOR SALE: HONDA 160 SCRAMBLER, silver gray, only 1200 miles, in excellent condition. Call Jack Bennett, 968-9304. FOR SALE: 1964 VOLKSWAG ON 1500S Sunroof Sedan. 66 hp., dual carbs. Excellent con dition. Call 929-3686 after 5 p.m. FOR SALE: Chest of Draw ers with mirror; Desk with convertible typewriter (stor age) shelf; Chair. Call Judy, 929-1945 from 4-6 p.m. 1964 PLYMOUTH, 6 cyl., R & H, w-w tires, straight drive, 49,000 miles. Really clean and in good condition. $975, or best offer. Ph. 942-1468. INTERESTED IN A NEW CHEVROLET or good used car? See Bruce Beaton in 301 Joyner or call 968-9185. PORTABLE TYPEWRITER, Underwood Oliveite, like new $45. Also Royal Office Electric works perfectly 1-3 new price. Carl Penny, basement,' Law School, 929 1908 after 5:30. Billy Hickman Undefeated Track Team Favored In VMI Relays By DRUMMOND BELL DTH Sports Writer Carolina's undefeated track team competes in the VMI Re lays today at Virginia Mili tary. Thus far this season Coach Hilton's team has de feated State and run away from Duke twice. Carolina could do well at VMI since the strength of the team lies in the running events. In this area Hilton has fine per formers in Jon Levin, who won the ACC indoor title last year and Mike Williams, who has been undefeated this sea son in the mile and half and Mike Williams, who has been undefeated this season "in the mile and half and won the Or ange Bowl Invitational mile oyer the Christmas holidays. In the distance medley Ca rolina has a strong conting ent. Jon Levin will run the half, Bill Bassett, who ran a fast 3:03 three quarters a week ago, will run this dis tance today and anchoring in the mile will be junior Mike Williams, who ran a 4:10 mile indoors this year. In the spring medley will be Richard Smith, Winbourne King, William Kelly and soph Jim Hotelling. Coach Hilton has another strong entry in the four mile relay with sophs Truitt Goodwin, Joe Lasich, Steve Williams and junior Bill Bassett. Hilton may substitute Mike Williams for one of the sophomores if the occasion arises. In the two mile relay the Tar Heels have a quartet made up of Joe Lasich, Frank Kurth, Bob Lock and either Kent Autry or Steve Williams. With the injury to Gary Iv erson Coach Hilton has to find a replacement for the Hurdle Shuttle Relay which is pres ently composed of Sonny Kor negay, David Lassiter and Ron Lowry. Lowry will also parti cipate in the individual 60 yd. high hurdles while Lassiter will lend his services to the high jump. In the field events Carolina has a young group, but one which has shown considerable improvement. Eckman, a popular and respected official, was on hand for the Triangle Classic Tournaent m Ra leigh, December 29 and 30, and he had the pleasure pleasure? of officating the North Carolina State South Carolina championship match. It was not an easy game to officiate. "These teams didn't come out here tonight to play basketball," Eckman said during a timeout. "They came for each other's blood." He was remarkably correct with that observation. Both teams were playing some fine basketball, but much of it was sandwiched between some rough play and a lot of foul shooting. State's Jerry Moore, a 6-7, 214 - pound center, and South Carolina's Gary Gregor, a 6-7, 230-pound cen ter, spent much of the evening giving each other the works. They hoped the refs wouldn't see the action, but Charlie Eckman has been around long enough to miss little that goes on. "Sure, we let 'em get away with some of it," he said, referring to Moore and Gregor. "If we didn't, we'd be shooting fouls all night. But we don't let it get out of hand," Eckman said. Luckily, it did not get out of hand, but only be cause Gregor left via fouls with seven minutes left in the game. That gave Moore an almost-clear path to the rebounds, and he responded with 15 recoveries. By SANDY TREAD WELL DTH Sports Editor Once Bud Milikan hoped that he could mold a basketball team with the basic clay of speed, desire, and a mastery of the games' fundamentals. And with this clay he hoped to create a Conference cham pion. ' Last Monday night his hopes all but evaporated. The Ter rapins suffered their worst de feat in three years, 80-53, at the smouldering hands of South Carolina. Today, Millikan and his ath letes face the nation's num ber two ranked team at 2 p.m. before a hostile crowd and the eyes of television camer as. Before Monday the Terps were earning print as the sur prise of the conference. They had a 4-3 ACC record and were 9-5 over all. Out of the five losses, they had been beat en only once by more than three points. "Another Night, Another Year . . . . 99 MALE HELP WANTED: Full and part - time salesmen to work during going-out-of-busi-ness sale. Previous experience' preferred: Varsity Men's Wear. FEMALE HELP WANTED: Full or part-time cashier. Pre vious experience required. Apply Varsity Men's Wear. FEMALE HELP WANTED: Competent, adaptable woman with incentive, independent, business ability for full - time typing, mimeographing, recep tionist fob in Chapel Hill. Must have good references. Phone 942-4157. I WANT TO BUY A good used stereo set, component or inte grated system. Have you got one to sell? Call 942-5525 or 929-6421. - v... L f 1 &2 in PSISOIII Tb3 FaMou AMERICA'S OUTSTANDING TRIO D0RT0H ARENA II.C STATE FAIRGROUNDS SUN., FEB. 5th, 8:00 tjl PLUS OTHER OUTSTANDING ACTS WLLE PRESENTS TICKETS: $3.G0-$3.50-$4.G0 ALL SEATS RESERVED ON SALE AT: REYNOLDS COLISEUM BOX OFFICE: THIEM'S RECORD SHOP; PENNY'S LAY-AWAY DEPT., CAMERON VIL LAGE; PATTERSON'S RECORD SHOP; RECORD BAR IN DURHAM & CHAPEL HILL MAIL ORDERS TO: SSRa&ftT' PO DAILY CROSSWORD COUNSELOR, OPENINGS TW T?(SVS' CAMP We invite applicants for summer camp wort Camp in 39th year. Mature staff. Located in cultural area, next to Boston Sym phony, Tanglewood. Openings include water safety Instructors for sail ing and swimming, over night camping, " baseball, basketball, tennis, astrono my, guitar, folkmusic, camp newspaper. Send full details to Camp Mah-Kee-Nac, 377 Irving Avenue, South Orange, N. J. 07079. LEARN TO FLY in the Tar heel Flying Club in a new Cessna 150 or a Cherokee for less than 10c per mile. Phone 929-6179. LOST Gray Schnauzer pup py, 8 months old. Ears, tail clipped. Wearing red collar with ID tags. $25.00 reward for return or information lead ing to recovery. Call 933-2301 or 942-1924. ACROSS 1. Askew 5. Eyeglasses 10. Skids 11. Greeting: 12. Domesti cate 13. Smoothed 14. Warp-yarn 15. Through 16. One of the Gabors 17. Arabic letter 18. Opera heroine 19. Matter: law 20. Girl's name 22. Inside: - abbr. 24. Moratorium of sorts: 3wds. 29. Parson bird: N.Z. 30. Wild ox 31. Feline 34. Wafer 36. Like 37. Constel lation 38. Playing marble 39. Baking chamber 40. Post again 42. Ceremony 43. Rabbit fur 44. More sagacious 45. Argot 46. Resting DOWN 1. Cotton State 2. Branch 3. Open: poet. 4. Letter writer's addendum: abbr. 5. Partici pating 6. Enclosure 7. Senior 8. Boy's name 9. Soft drinks 10. Remained 13. Tourna ment heat 15. Jumbled type 18. Spar 21. Possessive pronoun 23. 25. 26. 27 28 31, 32. 33 35 Snare Indefi nite article Moved , March 26, 1967 Misers: Scot. Pert, to area .City in , Florida . Word of disgust shJE jPpMowsr ail Ti e Jo se a h NAKiR Bgurgv E AT fjH T ElA 5 A R sie sl.lo aT! N 0 !Tzr"iP r vOLpk t e aIlItto snjA MHss binQs c ojtTTl ca OIt n onJeLoIm mTTs s i slsfi p pTT SJL A I N "IT R E Ap iisIuIdIslJsIe Iuli! The job, however, was not an easy one. And each year, it gets harder for Charlie Eckman to run up and down the court, to stand the travel grind, to bear the crowds name - calling. In the State-South Carolina clash, Eckman and Hal Grossman worked overtime: there were 50 fouls call ed, three players fouled out and three more had four personals when the game ended. State Coach Norman Sloan also drew a technical for a too-vigorous protest of a foul call: . ; . "What th' . . .," Sloan complained when States JJ .-Bob McLean was called for ah infraction. ,Icall(,emasIsee'em,"Eckmansaid. . "Well, you can't see worth a ," Sloan retorted. That was all it took. For Eckman, it takes more each year to endure the verbal barbs and the exhausting work. "What is it all?" Eckman asked during that time out. "Another night, another town, another game. A zone offense by this team, a man-to-man defense by that team. "Another day, another plane to catch. Another motel room. Another crowd. "Over and oyer. The same thing," he said. He looked at two teams huddled around their coaches, receiving instructions. His words suddenly came back: " "These teams didn't come out here tonight to play basketball. They came for each other's blood." Snddenlv. the knowledge that there must be many games like this one came to light.. Suddenly, the way in which Charlie Eckman, basketball official, earns his living seemed like a very, very hard one. Mabye one of the hardest. fZtVtrLrlit Holm. OFFENSE. ,. S A GOOD tSSN T ulifttfiJ In & i n??S& when -ru WHEN rrup , i u m ' yy - ... i AT Z'.OOVtA iN CARM ICHAEBV'Th E ACC ToP :PEFEN S t V TEf M , TA KE. ON the no 2r Ranked Tariieels .WHO MEA1 THE 'A-C.C. (N OFFENSE Matmen'Setln'WithVPI Yesterday' Aniwer 39. French river 41. Biblical well 42. Vein 44. Burmese language 3 w n W " 25 26 27 Zd wr nl RALEIGH MEMORIAL AUDITORIUM (JOE MUNICH) CASSIUS V. RNI3 CLAY TERRELL WorlJ Ctnwpbil W8A Champion mwmmw No Homa TV The Cleveland Browns were penalized a record 209 yards in a game against the Chica go Bears in 1S51. Total attendance at 64 Big Ten Conference football games during 1965 dropped off about 3.6 per cent to 3,523,892. By KAREN FREEMAN DTH Sports Writer "February is when reality sets in. "Now we're going up against first-rate teams and we'll find out the facts of life." Wrestling coach Sam Barnes isn't anticipating an easy time with VPI tonight. While he's been the wrestling coach at UNC, Carolina has beaten VPI only twice. Barnes scheduled VPI, West Virginia, and Maryland for February in preparation for the ACC tournament set for early March. Saying that the two - week exam layoff "hasn't helped us any," Barnes is having trou ble scraping up a starting lineup. Captain Lane Verlendon is still out with a knee injury, so Jay Jacobson, undefeated this season, will again replace him at 152. Bob Steele will move in, for Jacobson at 160. Weight class 191 will be wrestled tonight, spreading UNC a little thin. Steve Lister is normally at 191 and will wrestle there in the tournament, but he may be kept at heavyweight tonight because VPI is reputed to have an especially strong 220- lb heavyweight. If Lister is kept at heavy weight, Fred Priester will be moved from 177 to fill the 177 spot. Both Lister and Priester will be weighed in at 191. Today's game will be a con test between the ACCs best offensive team and the de fensive leaders. The Tar Heels have averaged 85.9 points per game while yielding 67.3. Maryland has held 15 oppon ents to an average 60.6 but has scored only 63.5 points a game. The prognosticators are sure of the outcome. They think about a high national ranking and two young men named Miller and Lewis. They pre dict that North Carolina is a topheavy favorite to emerge from Carmichael Auditorium with an easy victory. Perhaps they're right. But the Atlantic Coast Con ference is full of uncertainties. Men like Bones McKinney talk about balance, and how on any given night the cellar team is capable of defeating the lea gue's leader. Maryland is a perfect ex ample. They have had more ups and downs than a retard ed ferris wheel. Duke defeated them in overtime. They won the Charlotte Christmas Tour nament. Then they defeated West Virginia in Morgantown. So when Joe Harrington jumps against Rusty Clark this afternoon an upset is an improbable, but nonetheless possible occurence The best way for Milliken to recover from Monday night's disaster is to shoot the Tar Heels right out of the nation's top five. The athletes who will try to perform the aboutface are small; the Terps average height is 6'1". But three of the starting five are veterans of college basketball. They are center Joe Harrington, play maker Gary Williams, and foreward Jay McMillen. McMillen is the grey-haired star of the Terps. He recent ly became his school's num ber three all-time scorer. Tar Heel head coach Dean Smith views the game with great caution. "Any time you play Mary land, you know you will be up against a team that plays fun damental basketball," he says. "And Maryland plays out standing defense. It should be one of our toughest games." Smith will start Miller, Lew is, Grubar, Clark, and Bunting. ion to SUITE! ALL SEATS $5.00 ON SALE: ARNOLD JACOSS VOGUE SHOP, 213 FoyvttcvUU MAILORDERS TOt RGHTRIigh Mimtrifll AWittffem Mak Chfci Payable to: C&M Premelina. CmWm SH-Adc!rudl Old Well Char Sterling SHver $4.00 Gold Plate . . . $5.00 Solid Gold $20.00 T. L ffiEDP Jewelry The Home of the Old Well Chard 135 East Franklin St. FEBRUARY 18 & 19 Sign Up Ai The GL1 Info. Desk $24 payable at sign up Includes: Ski & Tow Fee, Motel, And Transportation. LIMITED IIULIDER A G.M. PROGRAM Paul Moore Announces The Opening Of UNIVERSITY OPTICIANS Temporarily Located At 151 East Rosemary St. l( Our New Location April or May 67 ... j UrilVEOSlTY SQUARE j ) 100 WEST FRANKLIN ) Thank you for your past patronage. I look forward to serving you now and in the future. PAUL MOORE, Optn. P.O. Box 846 Tel. 968-8818 v Send Your V r ..tUSvc.. wliaiavap mrnti want ill 9. Valentine card, S)f7 you'll fitid itta our selettion JUUVtZ CUTE SOPHISTICATED SENTIMENTAL OKLY 11 CORE DAYS o) LiA L J X xSb S 14, ' ' rt,.Jjm ! ! ! Hi
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Feb. 4, 1966, edition 1
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