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Saturday, March 19, 1966 THE DAILY TAR HEEL Hickey Shuts Door On Spring Practice : Coach Jim Hickey opened spring practice : here this week by shutting the door The Tar ; Heels of North Carolina will work behind closed : gates throughout 19 of their 20 days of allowed I practice. "I feel the only way to get the maximum out of our drills is to prevent any distractions," said Hickey. "We have much to learn from our new comers to the varsity. We also may do some position shifting." Hickey will have 31 lettermerTavailable next fall, but a number of his veterans are participat ing in spring sports, limiting the experience for the current working crew. The job is wide open for a punter during the spring practice. Bill Edwards, who did most of the kicking for the past three years (compiling a 39-yard average over the span), graduates. Dan- Ll?lKH'Th? bo?ted some last fall. a mem ber of the UNC baseball team, "Our plans are to have Talbott do the punt ing next fall unless we come up with someone better over the next few weeks," said the coach. "We are well situated with kickoff and field goal men. Billy Dodson, a freshman back, looks like a first-rate field goal kicker." The Tar Heels will wind up spring duty on April 30 with an intra-squad game. Hickey will work his men 10 afternoons and then call for a vacation break on April 2. They will reassemble on April 12 for another 10 workouts. FORMER UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA basketball greats Jim Hudock (left) and Ray Respess will represent UNC once again next Tuesday night at Duke Indoor Stadium in Durham when the All-Star Alumni teams of Duke and UNC Former Tar Heel Basketball Greats In Alumni Game Battle Blue Devils DURHAM Residents of the Triangle Area get their last opportunity to see college level basketball until next fall when the All - Star Alumni teams of Duke and UNC meet Tuesday night at 7:30 at the Duke Indoor Stadium. Stars of Duke's (No. 1 Na tional Champions) (Finalists in the National Championships) who will make their final ap pearance on local collegiate floors incluse Steve Vacendak, AACAC player of the year, Phil Allen and Bill Zimmer. Stars of former years include R. Haskell Tison, Howard Hurt, Doug Kistler, Scott William son, Buzzy Harrison, Ron Herb ster. Jay Buckley and Jay Beale. The Duke team will be coached by Art Heyman, col legiate player of the year in 1963. Carolina's team is headed by Larry Brown, star of the Grail Jamboree Heads Campus Sports Scene By BILL HASS DTH Sports Writer A combined team from Pi Kap Phi - Mangum won the ninth annual Grail - Mural Sports Jamboree Thurs day night. Pi Kap Phi - Man gum totaled 104 points to win. Phi Delt - Teague was second with 92, Sig Ep - Connor third with 87 1-2, TEP-Craige C fourth with 87 and ZBT-BVP fifth with 83. There were seven events and a different winner in each one. Phi Kappa Sig - Mangum II won the foul shooting con test. Fernstrom and Cortes both hit 22 of 25 shots for a combined score of 44. Second was Chi Phi - Graham with Snipes and Balcom scoring 43. In half - court basketball, the team of ATO - Old East came in first. The ATO mem bers were George Tennielle VS' 1 I Ti 1 Championship U. S. 1965 Olym pic Team, as well a Pete Bren nan and Dan Lotz, both mem bers of the UNC team that won the National Champion ship in 1957. Of more recent vintage, Charlie Saffer, Art Katz, Dick Kepley, Yogi Poteet, Mike Cooke and Ray Respass will represent the older guard, and seniors John Yokley, Jim Hu dock, Jim Smithwick, Bob Bennett and Mike Smith the current generation. The game, an annual event sponsored by the Durham Aca demy DADS, drew a capacity crowd in last year's thriller. Proceeds are applied to langu age laboratories, arts, music and phsyical education equip ment for the school's new campus. Special guests will include the entire 1966 NCAA (final and Brad Munday, while Alan Tew and Jon Anderson played from Old East. The relays were captur ed by Pi Kap Phi - Mangum. The members of the team were Bill Early, Bob Adams, Mac Hur, Buddy Sessenbach, Andy Holland, Ted Gardner, Steve Robinson and Chester Connor. DKE-Morrison D won t h e handball event with Churchill and Baxter the particip ants. Table tennis was won by Sig Ep - Connor, with Bill Cole and Essa Abdulla batting the ball across the net better than anyone else. Frank Rakestraw and Merc er Reynolds won the badmin ton contest for Phi Delt - Tea gue. Swimming finished in a tie between Beta I -Stacy and KA Morrison C. Carolina Lacrosse By PETE CROSS Special to DTI1 U.N'C's lacrosse team clash es with highly - touted Yale Monday afternoon on Navy Field. Coach Cony Steele is "optimistic" about the open er and the entire season. Of the eight - game slate his men will play this year, Steele says, "If anything, we are optimistic. They'll be close, but I think we can win them all." Right now though, Steele's squad is pointing only to ward Monday's encounter with a Yale team which finished 13th nationally last year. It will be the first meeting be tween the two clubs. "They've got a very strong offense with three real good attack men," said Steele, "Two of their men were chosen for All - American honors last year." Carolina will counter with its own strong attack line and A-A material. Attack center Jeff Parker was selected for the honorary team last year, and goalie Harvey Stanley must be considered a choice candidate. - Last year's lacrosse squad was ranked 19th in the nation in only their second year of varsity competition. That edi tion finished with a 5-2 record and provoked a great enthusi asm among the student body. 'We've got an even tougher meet. Joining Hudock and Respess will be other former Tar Heel performers: Larry Brown, Pete Brennan, Dan Lotz, Charlie Shaffer, Dick Kepley. ist) (Championship) squad. Referees are Lou Bello and Joe Mills, both of the ACC. Burl Ives, a frequent visit or to the area, will throw the first ball, and active parti cipant will be Bones McKin ney, who retired recently as head coach of the Wake For est Deacons. Sound effects will be proviced by the cheerlead ers and pep bands of both schools, and an amateur con test between Durham and Chapel Hill disk jockey pro mises the college teams little in athletic competition b u t much in the line of entertainment. Athletics Will Open ROTC Military Week Activities Athletic events will open the annual Military Week of the local Air Force and Navy day, March 21. In the past the competition in these athletic events was between the Air Force and Navy. However this year, "to develop team spirit within the units" and not against each other the competition will be between classes. The teams will be composed of half Air Force cadets and half Navy cadets. On Monday, March 21, the Military Week begins with tag football and softball. The ca det seniors will play the jun iors and the sophomores will take on the freshmen. Volleyball and basketball games will be played Tues day with the same pairing as in football and softball. The winners will pair up for the championship Thursday and Friday. In case of a tie between two classes, there will be a play off on Saturday. As an added attraction, there will be a volleyball game between the NROTC and AFROTC staffs on Friday Will Open Monday schedule this year," said Steele, "we'll be the underdog in five of our games." Of the student support which seemed to swell during the season last yar, Steele noted, 'We're hop ing for the same support this year." "Lacrosse has come into its own very quickly here. I think it will remain on solid footing. It's appealing to the specta tor much like basketball." "The game provides speed, body contact and stickwork also there's an important ele ment of free lancing," contin ued the coach. "I also think it helps that students can id entify with such fine boys as Parker and Stanley." Parker and Stanley serve as co - captains for the team. Both are seniors, and both me rit their tutor's praise. "Harvey is our coach on the field," said Steele, "Of course that's the responsibility of all goalies, but he's better than any I've ever seen." No scholarships are award ed for lacrosse, and this mak es the team's success even more creditable. In the first year of competition (1964) the lacrosse team topped Duke, and this single victory enabl ed UNC to claim the Carmich ael Cup by one - half pint. Presently, only Maryland and Virgina field teams among ACC schools, but both finished within the top ten nationally Tickets to the contest are available in Durham at all three Kerr - Rexall drugstor es and at Connelly's on Wesl Main Street. Outlets in Chap el Hill include Sloan's, the Sports Shop, Danziger's, Rec ord Bar, Crowell Little Ford, and Dr. Lou Vine's Veterin ary Hospital. Tickets are pric ed at $1.00 ( 50 cents for chl dren under 12) when purchas ed in advance $1.25 and .$75 when purchased at the box of fice. Proceeds will be applied to language laboratories, arts, music and physical education equipment for the school's new campus. afternoon. This week of athletic events will be climaxed with the an nual Military Ball, Saturday, March 26 at the American Le gion Hut. These activities are being sponsored by the Scabbard and Blade, a national mili tary honor society of Air Forde and Navy ROTC cadets here. NOW PLAYING Tire spy ivrni r.iy Katn METOCOL1 oeeT VAUGHN-BERGER-McCAllUa serr 04MD t FEATUK IOKT1 IT FMM TK TV SMIi cciCssprfmB7ncsEssTsns - . --......-" T. Carolina Falls To Pirates, 5-3 East Carolina College pok ed up five runs in the first two innings of yesterday's base ball game to beat the Tar Heels, 5-3. Starting pitcher Mike Mc Laughlin ran into control trouble in the first inning walking the first three batters. Mike Flannigan relieved Mc Laughlin but the Pirates scor ed four runs in the first in ning. East Carolina scored anoth er run in the second on a home run. Carolina picked up their first run in the third. They scored again in the sixth inning on a double by Bob Bonczek and a single by Charlie Carr. The Tar Heels threatened to take the game in the ninth but was able to plate only one run with two men stranded. A more complete account of the game will be in tomor row's paper. Duke Blue-White Tilt Ends Practice DURHAM A month-long spring practice for 70 Duke University football aspirants ends at 2:30 p.m. today with the playing of the annual Blue White Game in Duke Stadium. New head coach Tom Harp has named "specialists" who will appear on only the first offensive or defensive team. "But, I'm sure there'll be some changes made after the coaches finish film evalua tion," said Harp. "Just because a boy will be going both ways doesn't mean we are not going to take a good look at him." In more than one past contest an "un known" has turned in a fine performance and replaced a seasoned veteran. "We're still seeking our 22 best players," said Harp. Juniors Jake Devonshire and Frank Ryan at halfback, jun ior Jay Calabrese and senior Page Wilson at fullback and senior Todd Orvald and junior Al Woodall have the specialty assignments in the backfield. Going one way today in the defensive backfield are AU ACC Bob Matheson and soph omore Glenn Newman at line backer with seniors Art Vann, Jim Barrett and Mike Shasby and juniors Andy Beath and Mark Telge in the defensive secondary. Senior speedster Dave Dun away, junior Mike Swomley and sophomore Jim Kidd will be at offensive end, senior Mike Renneker and junior Bedford Cannon at tackle, sen iors Jerry Barringer and Rodger Parker, junior John Alexander and sophomore Carl Gersbach at guard and sen ior Bucky Fondren at center. On the defensive line will be senior Bill Serravezza and Bruce Wiesley and junior Bill Phipps at end. juniors Robin Bodkin and Bob Lasky at tac kle and junior Bob Foyle at middle guard. Sing-Out '66 Cast of 140 You'll Love It Carmichael Auditorium March 21-8 p.m. No Adm. Charge Track Tigers In Opener By DRUMMOND BELL . DTH Sports Writer After a successful indoor track season the Carolina thin clads begin their outdoor sea son in Columbia. S. C. again st the Clemson Tigers today. Coach Hilton feels that this will be no easy task since Clem son appears stronger in t h e spring season than they were indoors as a result of the add ed field events. In the past, the javelin which is strictly an outdoor event has been a fairly strong point for Carolina. This year Coach Hilton has returning letter man Pat Tone and Tom Perry, who last year threw 190 feet. These two, if they perform up to par, should strengthen the field events. Another event, the discus, which is not included indoors, has Barney Varner, Bo Wood, and Ron Short as its entries. Wood placed fourth in this ev ent at the Penn Relays last year and has great potential. Coach Hilton will go w ith Ron Short, Felix Alley, and pos sibly Barney Varner in the shot. Alley, who did well in the ACC Indoors Games is the strong contender in this event for the Tar Heels. In the high jump Carolina has been given additional stren gth with the return of Jim Frye, who won the Big Four Freshmen meet last year in this event. Tilden Bridges has shown fine improvement In doors, Bridges cleared 6'2" to take fifth in the ACC. Frye and Bridges are strong perform ers in the high jump and have a fine chance to take first place laurels. Lester Hyder and Archie Hicks are Carolina's entries in the pole vault. Indoors Hy der did reasonably well, but Clemson is strong in this ev ent, and both of these men will have to vault better in order to give Carolina needed pints. In the broad jump the thin- Among the injured who will not see action are senior tac kle Chuck Stavins and junior center Mike Murphy. With 34 lettermen and a host of non-lettermen and newcom ers seeking to grab places on the top-rated elevens, early practice sessions have been spirited and competitive. "We have revised our of fensive and defensive units somewhat," Harp disclosed Wednesday. "And there likely will be a few other personnel changes before the spring drills are completed." The new Blue Devil coach, who will field his first Duke edition against West Virginia uion against wesi Virginia Sept. tl, stated that rry on Davis, a junior of Portsmouth, Va.. has been shifted from the quarterback corps to a half back position. "He's a fine runner, and we feel that he will be of more value to us as a halfback," Harp noted. Another position alteration was necessitated due to a prac tice injury to Roger Hayes last week. Bill Phipps, a 6-2 rising junior of Orlando, Fla., has been converted from cen ter duties to replace Hayes on the first defensive unit. Hayes, a Monroe product who lettered in 1965, under went surgery on his knee and will be sidelined for the re mainder of the spring prac tice sessions. "He should be entirely heal ed by next fall," Harp said. The players, all new to the watchful eyes of Harp and the assistants, are aware that the Blue - White skirmish will be a golden chance to display their wares in hopes of grab bing a coveted place in the lineup. Most of Duke's graduation losses depleted the defensive specialists. A Wide Selection Individual Terms T. L. KEMP Jeicelry 1X3 East FraakBa M3-12X1 Team clads have a strong performer in Gary Iverson, who placed second in the ACC Indoor Games. Iverson is also the mainstay of the Hop, Step and Jump, which is an event of extreme difficulty. Howev er. Iverson has the competitive spirit needed to win. Indoors, the running events were the Tar Heels forte. Out door is no exception. Mike Williams, a highly touted so phomore who won the ACC Weil Trophy for his victory in the mile, is centered in the half -mile and mile. In the mile Bill Bassett and Co-Captains Jim Meade will give Clemson a hard time along with Williams. All of these run ners' are capable of running in the 4:20's and Williams has shown that he can beat the best in the ACC. Co - Captain Bill Janowitz, who did not do extremely well indoors in the half is ready for the outdoor season and the cinder track. Tom Carpenter, who placed second in the 100 yd. run in the indoors games, gives Carolina a very strong trio in the half. Carpenter runs consistently under 2:00 as do Williams and Janowitz. Gary Mead, Jim Frye, and Richie Ambrose give the thin clads a strong contingent in the high hurdles. Mead and Ambrose are great competi tors, and Frye who won this event, plus the high jump as a freshman in the Big Four, will be hard to beat in the hurdles. The 440 yd. low hurdles are stricly an outdoor event. Rich ie Ambrose and Bill Mitchell are Hilton's picks. Ambrose UNC Track Coach Joe Hilton Asheville Motel Makes Bid For Falcon Training Camp ASHEVILLE (AP) - A firm building a $1 million mo- tel at the Asheville Airport an- n ; tira trt liuuwvcu i-uuaj . - jo get. the Atlanta Falcons of the National Football League to hold summer training in Ashe ville. Ernest L. Harris, president of Hallmark and Co., Inc. of Charlotte said if the deal goes through, his firm would build training facilities, including a FOR SALE '59 AUSTIN Healey. Black with black and red interior. 6 cylinder, wire wheels, overdrive. $750. Call Day - 942-6256; Night - 942 3043. FOR RENT: New Two BED room airconditioned 10" x 50' mobile home, $90 month, also 111' x 45' two bedroom home, $75 month. Available immedi ately. Tel 942-1749 or 942-2268. CARS FOR SALE, WHOLE SALE. Any make or model. All cars are guaranteed. Con tact Gordon Barnes in 302 Man gum or call 968-9183! NEED EXTRA CASH? SIN gle coins, rolls or sets, circu lated or uncirculated, can be sold to J. P. Riggsbee, Chapel Hill Ice Co. Call 942-3268. FOR SALE: 1957 BLACK, 2 door Bel Air Chevrolet, 283 cu bic inch engine, power pac (210 h p.) straight transmis sion, excellent mechanical con dition. Call 942-4449. I DTH IWAMTADSl Meets has experience in this race and must only overcome a weak kick in order to become a strong contender for the ACC crown. The 100 yd. dash is led by Jon Levin, who won the ACC 60 yd. dash title ttus winter. Levin will be hard pressed since Clemson has a pair of fine dashman. Backing up Le vin are Winborune King and Gay. King is a new addition to the team and has shown fine speed in early season workouts. In the 220 yd. dash Levin will again be Carolina's first man. Steve Kropelnicki and Ed Daw w ill hopefully press Levin and give Carolina addi tional points. Daw is Hilton's mainstay in the 440 yd. dash. He has run under 50 0 through out the past year and is fast er indoors. Frank Kurth. who ran the 880 indoors has moved down to the 440 for this meet to give Carolina more depth in this race which has always been a strong one for the Tigers. The two mile run should go to Carolina. Co - Captain Jim Meade is back to his old form, and Trip MacPherson and Charlie Worley, next year's captain's elect of Cross Coun try, are out to stay with Meade and finish near the top. On the whole, Carolina has an advantage in the distance events. However, they will meet strong opposition from Clemson in the dashes and field events. Last year Clem son won this meet, but Caro lina seems to be stronger this year and with good effort, should register its first win of the outdoor season in Colum bia. practice field and housing for the players in conjunction with the 150-unit mote The City of Asheville will krarv fnr thp mo- ease he property or the mo- tPi and training facility to Harris' firm. The motel will be built even if the team does not train in Asheville, Harris said. A professor of classical Greek Kept searching for objects unique. I They caused him to snicker Except Colt Malt Liquor So he sat down and drank his critique! A completely unique experience! SPECIAL PRODUCTS DIVISION THE NATIONAL BREWN3 CO., BAIT., MD. I v 1 1 K VJ 'Mil: 1 I r
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 19, 1966, edition 1
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