Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Sept. 23, 1966, edition 1 / Page 5
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i 't H II . F ti i ' : f M M It n n i ; u I M M i September 23, 1966 I I THE DAILY TAR HEEL Page 5 lime viking Prince By OWEN fiavtc DTII Sports Writer the defensive tackle or end except when I do downfield LSU." Prudhomme was a linebacker and Screen and Labruzzo were quarterback r, T, .r except Bob Hume comes from the hlnrHn waterfront town of Memphis tTJ X i laoruzzo were quaneroacK. Tenn He does not iSS' , Zhe Kentucky game was a and halfback on the team bear any marks nf TSu' tdown for Carolina fans which beat UNC, 20-3, in 1964. uecu any marKS of activity Hump wao m4;,.i.i.. j: .r, , j ' nn th 3u iL. "1', nume was prrticularly dis- "Georgia had a tackle nam stronSovT PSE 031 pIeased about ed Ray Rissmiiler who was strongpoys. Rather Hume "T HiHn ,Qn n . JL i j rp;pmhlp! a Qf;, j .... . w w - en. au ana real guuu aim so was uuu dS with wf ill.Vlw"g n0 !ne else did either- We Matheson of Duke." prince witn nis hsht rrair mo o i4 . .t t "' an dwiui iul ni mis takes, I put the blame on us, not the coaches, because we had been well-caoched. "We forgot assignments sometimes and just missed mem otner times. It seems w hul . nice looks, and firm build of dull rAcr j o" , pounas. Hume, starling tight end and a tri - captain for Caro lina, is a product of Mem phis' Central High. In high school, he played end for three years and was a top pass re ceiver. He received several offers to play football for different colleges but he said, "I liked the campus and people so i i i "THp Duke eame of last year was my best game even though we got stomped. I caught nine passes, and that's the most I have ever caught in one game." Hume said the most excu- vvwx miivo. it oCCIiio iiuiu oaiu wv wv like a group of people in col- ing game he has ever been in lege' could remember what to was last year's Clemson game do but we did not seem able which Carolina won 17-13. The to remember much." game ended with Clemson on "State has a real fine team." the Tar Heels' six - inch lin. Hume commented. "Thev The 14-3 victory over Ohio - . . . J . . . !11 . - F . . pcupie so were gooa last year and have state last year win aiwaya uc x ucuucu iu tume nere. evervDodv back. Thev nlav- rememoerea in uarouna iuui Tmhr pnH Viae. nf 1 ow v uuo iiui. oiwaj o been JHume's position at Ca rolina. "My sophomore year I was a wide end and last year ? I played flanker," he said.N'-'I like playing tight end Last year7 I did not feeLlike I was a' Dart of the team when I was way out from ev erything at flanker." "Now I feel like more a part of the team and I can help more while I am block ing. I usually am blocking ed a pond Pnmp nffflinst Mirh. hall historv. Hume said igan Sate. We will just have "That was the happiest I have to play better than we did ever been after a game." against Kentucky." Hume is also a starter on Having played against some the baseball squad and plays of the best teams in the na- left field. He hopes to use tion in his three - year stint his baseball ability in the fu- here, Hume has seen many ture and said he would like to top stars and memorable try professional baseball if games. given the opportunity. "The names I remember the A history major, Hume does yr.i- t v,, nnf tnnw what the future are Remi Prudhomme. Pat Screen and Joe Labruzzo of id a uUcsJLrca 62 RAMBLER WAGON A gleaming white station wagon, (Lots of room in the back) with radio and straight drive a fun car with economy plus - 65 MUSTANG A roaring 4-speed, brilliant red with black interior, radio, heater, white walls, knock-off nobs, and a huge 289 engine! TWO VW SQUAREBACKS Both one-owner VW 1500's. Both blue, (different shades) radio, heater, white walls, low mileage, extra clean. 63 PLYMOUTH Sports Fury cylinders, automatic, dark blue finish with matching interior. Bucket seats, radio, heater, white walls one owner. 62 FAIRLANE 500 V8 4 dr., glistening white finish, red and white vinyl interior. One local owner, . j.iiio anH over straigm ...;tQ drive, radio, heater, w .. walls, tinted windshield and low mileage. 65 CHEVY IMPALLA SS 4-speed manual box, chromic black with white interior, bucket seats, radio, heater, white walls a real Black Beauty! 65 CHEVY WAGON A 4-door Bel Aire automatic, with factory air condition ' ing pure white, with radio and heater a wonderful buy! 61 SAAB Glowing red, this econom ical import is guaranteed extra clean. holds for him. "I will probab ly be a draftee next year," he said. With his appearance, maybe he will be sent to Nor way. ' m1 ) lbs 1 - ' Fred Mueller - Old Name In A Brand New Job By BILL HASS DTH Sports Writer A new coach will lead a new crop of Carolina freshman football players against the N. C. State freshmen in Rid dle k Stadium in Raleigh at 8 p.m. Saturday. from Ontario. Roger Lowder of Albemarle is the fullback. "Zemaitis is our best run ning back," Mueller said, "and one of the best pass re ceiers. Price is a good quar terback. I'd like to play him and Mike Garry (Finleyville, IfrPl MiiPllor Viae occnm oA Pa.) about eaually. the duties as freshman foot- Steve Burdulis, a good bloc ball coach this year. The Ise- ker, will open at center. He's lin, N. J., native played guard 6'2" from Kearney , N. J. At for three years at UNC, the the guards will be Bob Han first under' Jim Tatum and na (6', 190 from McKessport, the last two under Jim Hick- Pa.) and George Stephens (6', ey. He played on the team 215 from Atlanta). The tack that slaughtered Duke, 50-0, ks are John Winkler (6'3 and included such boys as 1-2", 220 from Boone) and Rip Hawkins, Jack Cum- Jim Saganiec (61", 235 from mint: Ai nAiHctoin TVm Garfield. N. J.) The ends ......v.".v.vv.vv.:k.3.! For Some, The B Season Never asketball Schroeder. Mueller graduated in 1951 and was an assistant coach for two years at Edison High School in Miami, Fla. The head coach there was and still is, Haywood Fowld, a tackle from the Charlie Jus tice UNC teams. Mueller re turned to Chapel Hill in 1963 to work on his M. A. in phy sical education and he helped George Barclay coach . the freshmen that year. He went to Montclair State College in New Jersey for two years and came back again here to re place Barclay, who moved up to help the varsity. "It's always been my goal to coach and to come back to Carolina in some capacity' he said. are manned by Bill Maddox (6'4", 225 from Manlius, N.Y.) and John Piasecky (6'2", 200 from Alexandria, Va.) "Berdulis and Maddox are our best boys in the line," the coach said. "Both are real good blockers and Maddox is a good receiver." John Tripp (6T 220 from Hampstead, Long Island, N. Y.) will anchor the defense at middle guard. The tackles are Greg Colbert (6'4"), 230 from Wadsworth, Ohio) and Henry Turner (6'3", 215 from Burlinton), and the ends are Tom Cantrell (6'3"t 210 from Havre de Grace, Md.) and Steve Fuller (63", 210 from Greenville). At the linebackers will be (6T 215 from Colonia, N.J.). The secondary will have Ralph Antonello of Carteret, N. J., Sam Cook of Charlotte, Doug David, and Dave Jack son of Jacksonville, Fla. "Tripp, Cantrell and Fuller are the best on defense," Mu eller said, "and Jackson looks good in the secondary. He has the good speed necessary for a defenseive back." In overall strength, Muel ler is pleased with the squad and says it has good size in the line and good speed ev erywhere. He will play his best 11 boys at each posi tion. Some,, like Burdulis, will go both ways. Non - starters who will see a lot of action sive back, Bob Farmer and Dick Working, halfbacks, and linebacker John Kimberly Really Ends SS Mueller is asisted by four i members of the 1963 UNC Ga $ tor Bowl squad. Gene Sigmon $ is handling the defense, Joe $ Robinson the defensive $ backs, Jim Alderman the of- ..... i tensive line and Jonn Atner Rnh Tewk swishes a long jumper, Mark season practices. This is a good sign of their $ ton offensive backs. Mu Mirken set! a screen Lrry MUkr b ocks a attitude. It's not imposed on them by coach- g: eller praised this group for eTn es. They realize that the others would get g doing a .good job m passing on Dick Grubar dribbles the ball and Jim Bos- their experience to the frosh. The Tar Babies have 29 far ahead if thev weren't out there." I ''nODA TlfJI'l I I r I E I Villi! " " tick makes a sharp pass. - -rZ n "7 defense S .The Tar Babies have , zy This is the scene in Carmichael Auditorium muvco, - :: players on scnoiarsnip tnis each afternoon from two to four o'clock. The Gauntlett said. About J3ob Lewis he further g and 45 boys on the team Tar Uee varsity basketball players have been stated, "He's great. You would Jink after g altogether, including t h r e e Lrticfnatinrm infS vSStty workouts three years that I would know his moves, :::: m0re from HamUton, Ontario, participating in lntormai, voluntary woi&uuta j jf't tp somethinff S rQna Vnrsitv nerformers in preparation for October 15, when practice g Ma7k Mazza and Die : Weso- officially begins The workouts new. all the 64 SAAB SDarkling white, a one local owner car in perfect condition spotlessly clean with low mileage. 65 VOLKSWAGEN Sedan, rear window opens, radio, heater, local one owner, beautiful white finish. . . ia .!. T.pu7ic Rn id VYou have to play The workouts consist 01 many iu-pumt i , . j : man t games ot three on three. One such contest time - to keep "IS, might pit Lewis, Mirken and Bostick against us run wind sprints and some don t tt s up ? Miller, Gauntlett and Grubar. The way these 10 muivmuai, uws "Z thl 8 guys hustle, scramble and harass one anoth-; our fine skUls and condition our legs at the g er on the court, you would never know thatv same time." ; muoeo these games have little meaning. The play- Grubar a sophomore guard said, Th-e ers 4ust like-competition and don't know how . practices have igiveme . -chancy to-play ? to "out out" less than 100. with the veterans. They're good ball players g; t0 0 S curfyoVuldn't find better and they sort of adapt to you. Therms aod friends than Gauntlett and Lewis. But in a chance for game condons like thig.a g basketball game that's a different station juniper with someone ri altogether Gauntlett shoots, Lewis rebounds, Bostick, another sophomore, reiterated S'K bil'iiid then Iwis Grubar's statement,. "I a che to be, g blocks his shot They may be roommates, but come accustomed to the rest of the players $; they l taLfc basketbaU seriously, before the 15th and also to keep my game in g They both want to win .they both want to im- goodshape." u . prove and they both love basketball, so when Although these practice .," i Lse two opponents square off, you can bet the middle of September Lblag the game will be a spirited one. Gauntlett, Grubar and 8 These workouts mean different things to time before. Besides a regular job ese var j the players and the coach. sity members oand "All of the varsity prospects," said Coach ball on their own all summer. For some peo- g. ! Dean Smiti ? "are Skmg part 'in these pre- pie the basketball season is never reaUy over, g lowski from last year's fresh man team are also from na- The starting lineup is' pret ty well set for the State game. Ken Price, a good thrower and roll - out runner from Erwin.iis the ,', starting quar terback. The halfbacks will be Doug David from Atlanta, Ga., and Sauliu Zemaiitis FRESHMEN!! SUZUKI OTORDIKE tEHTALS 7 Days A Week At I wXViVAVAV.'.vXv.'.VAV.Wi 1V.V.V.W1 65 KARMANN GHIA A sporty 2-tone green and white one owner car, extra clean, low, low mileage. Orioles Clinch Pennant 59 VW MICROBUS This roomy bus is big enough to carry a whole fraternity! A stylish red and white, with a NEW factory engine, warranted for 6 months or 6000 miles, a clean, clean bus. N xtaxtcac nrrv fAP- Thp. The Orioles, managed by Baltimore Orioles clinched the Hank Bauer, have heldfirst Anerican League Pennant to day with a 6-1 victory over the Kansas City Athletics. The Orioles' 95th victory of the season, combined with De troit's 5-3 loss to California in dace since June 14. O u t- fielder Frank Robinson, ac quired in a pre-season trade with Cincinnati of the Na tional League, has led the team's attack. He leads the 1 . Pennant-clinching victory. Pitcher Jim Palmer tossed a five-hitter. TOffllELrOn Motorcycle Co. 504 W. Franklin St Chapel Hill 829-2364 the opener of a doubleheader, League m home runs, runs eliminated the second-place batted in and batting average, Tigers from pennant conten- and contributed two doubles ana a 5uig;e 10 ions vnuico tion. 64 GALAX IE 500 This lovely Ford is a lusterous black with red interior, a straight drive, radio, heater and white x walls a real stud's car! 7c also have a good election of other used cars not in DIAMOND R I N O S CHAPEL HILL BOULEVARD , t in 11 11 mil iiw-ii 1 i.i 11 uji'i 1 irrn 1 i vf o I II iimmiimmnnm-f nmrrimuj iiiiii.iii n'HM iriiMainTWM Learn To Type-It Helps! 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Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Sept. 23, 1966, edition 1
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