V ... ... I A Thursday, September 29. iarr The Kicking Man Will Also Run THE DAILY TAR HEEL North Carolina's "Bill Dod son already has proved he can kick the football a "coun try mile" and now sets out on a new adventure with the ball tucked under his arm An injury which has side lined starting halfback Tom my Dempsey for a month focuses even more attention on the talented Dodson. He's counted on now to help make the Tar Heel running game g0; "Dodson now is our second string right halfback," Coach Jim Hickey said as Carolina prepared for Saturday's inva sion of the University of Mich igan. "We'll use him to spell Tom Lampman at that posi tion." Dodson, a 200-pound sopho more from Alexandria, Va.t burst into the Tar Heel spot light last weekend with one of the most dazzling place kicking exhibitions ever seen in Kenan Stadium. He booted a 35-yard field goal which turned out to be the winning margin in Caro lina's 10-7 victory over North FOUR TOPS Saturday, October 1 8:C3 P.M. Carmichael Auditorium Tickets now at G.M. Info Desk UNC $.75 All Tickets at Door Will Be $1.50 Sales at G.M. close at 6:00 P.M. on Saturday! ro!iSa State But that's not all. Three straight times, he sent tremendous kick offs booming into the Wolf pack end zone for no return. But Dodson doesn't want to be recognized just as a kicker. Td feel more a part of the team," he says, "if I could de velop into a good halfback." There's no reason to be lieve he can't. In fact, back field Coach Ace Parker al ready has gv on record as . saying that Bill Dodson ranks along with Lampman t& the best pass - catcher in the Tar Heel backfield. The halfback position in a straight T-formation is a new position for Dodson. He was a quarterback in high school and played end for two years at Bullis Prep. Last year with the Carolina freshmen, he was a flanker back. "I think I can run with the ball if I get a chance," Dod son said. "Kicking the football is fun, but running with it is something special." Hickey plans to give Dodson a chance to do something special at Ann Arbor Satur day. A good performance by Dodson could serve as a great boost to the Tar Heels' sag ging ground game. And you can bet Carolina will call on Dodson to kick, too, if the occasion arises. His record as a field goal kicker is almost flawless. As a freshman player last season, he made five out of six, and the one that misfired against North Carolina State was blocked. His longest was a 43-yarder. I .... J vk ' , J ' J ,v - -vA-..-. I ; ---'Ir r js II . - .. w" v z - : ; - ifZr ; 1 i . " - k pA-?a;aa Pagre .5 Undefeated Tar Babies Face Wake's Yearlings Friday Cciter forward Jimmy Johnston fights for the ball in last year's soccer game against Air Force. Friday Johnston will again work on Fetzer Field in the season's opener against VPI. DTH Ifhoto by Jock Lauterer By RON SHINN The University of North Carolina freshman football team will be out to push its unbeaten record to 12 games Friday in a battle with the Wake Forest yearlings in Winston-Salem. Coach Fred Mueller's Tar Babies have savored the sweetness of victory this week after last Saturday's 21-7 come-from-behind win over the N. C. State Wolflets in their debut in the annual Su dan Temple Bowl Game. And that is one taste Carolina doesn't seem to get tired of. North Carolina freshman teams enjoyed two perfect seasons under Coach George Barclay and have amassed a 14-2 record during the past three years. This is Mueller's first season after Barclay was elevated to the varsity coach ing staff and it looks like he will follow in his predecessor's footsteps. Friday's action will be the first of the season for Wake Forest, also under new coach Ken Karr for the first time. The game begins at 3 p.m. Carolina fans at last week's tilt walked away declaring they had seen a future Ken Willard in halfback Saulis Zemaitis and Danny Talbott's double in quarterback Ken Price. Zemaitis, one of Carolina's latest imports from Hamilton, Canada, gained a phenomenal 179 yards during bis first ap pearance in a Tar Heel uni form. The hard-running half back proved to be the work horse of the Tar Babies of fense as he carried the ball 32 times and caught four passes. "That was the greatest sin gle performance I've ever seen," Mueller said. "We knew he was good, but we didn't ex pect the performances h e made Saturday." Price, a 6-2, Impound youngster from Erwin, N. C. who looks very much like his varsity counterpart when he steps back to pass, threw 17 passes and completed eight for 121 yards. One was good for the touchdown that put the Tar Babies out front. "Price looked real good af ter he once settled down," Mueller said. "At first he was having trouble stepping back into the pocket on his passes, but once he recovered from his opening game jitters he was impressive." Mueller also tabbed center Steve Burdulis, halfback Doug Phi Belts Open With Smashing 63-0 Win IMPORTANT! NO ONE UNDER 18 WILL BE ADMITTED UNLESS ACCOMPANIED BY HIS PARENT kaMlA IMI VMItfflft wBM tttfft ny- AMf'Bfe BMBilP HI ERNEST LEHMAN'S PRODUCTION OP EDWARD ALBEC-S a m m '" .' r L 8BH fflV "BJ vtt SWB iMBMV g i& WW AKO SlJff f I GEORCS SEGAL SANDY DENNS ma mchols presented by warheb bros. I NOW SHOWING By BILL HASS DTH Sports Writer ' Phi Delt White kicked off the fraternity intramural tag football season with a crush ing 63-0 victory over St. A White on Tuesday. ! Phi Delt Blue also ran up a big score, thumping Phi Kap Sig Blue, 35-0. Bill Teague scored two times, and Mercer Reynolds, Rick Crowder and Tom Parrish once each. Bobby Schneider scored two touchdowns in leading the ZBT Zebes to a 37-6 triumph over Pi Lamb Blue. Ed Natt, Stuart Nachnian, Steve Gross man and Dick Gitelson also scored. Jim Robbins scored a saf ety and that was the whole story as Kap Sig Scarl eked by the Pi Kap Phi Futbawls, 2-0. Paul Camnitz and Eric Sil verstein scored touchdowns to pace the TEP Tops by the Sig Chi Raiders, 13-0. Craig Meads scored two touchdowns in the second half to lead Kappa Psi Green past Chi Phi Blue, 12-0. The Zete Zoo beat Delta Sig Blue, 22-0. Knox McMillan scored twice and George Ven ters once in the victory. ATO Blue beat St. a Blue, 20-7. Jerry Liebhart, Bill Bick sler and George Teague scored for ATO and Frank Minard tallied for St. A. Beefeaters Submarines Spaghetti Raviola 1 . IBEPIDEQeOD SHACK BAR Sandwiches, a Va Cartes, Carry Outs Specializing In Hamburgrer Steak Hoagys Grilled Steak Fried Chicken Phza Barbecue mm ai! CAFETERIA Breakfast Lunch Dinner Homemade Pastries Daily-Fresh Cold Salads Apetizers and Entrees Open Mon. Fri. 7:15 A.M12 :00 P.M. Sundays 4:00 PJVL 12:00 P.M, The Place To Meet, Snack, or Dine. V i David and end Tom Cantrell for their outstanding play in the opener. The Tar Babies came out of the opener in perfect physical shape and have been optimis tic over practice sessions this week. BALAN LOUNGE Next to Eastgate DANCING LIVE ENTERTAINMENT 6 nights a week Open 4 p.m. 1 a.m. Mon.-Thurs. NO COVER CHARGE Open 4 p.m. 2 a.m. Fri. & Sat $1.00 for Men Ladies Free NOW APPEARING The Rhythm Kings BLUE MONDAY Guest Stars, Singers, Musicians, Go-Go Girls LADIES NIGHT Every Tues. 8:39-10 pxn. Ladies Beverages y Price HAPPY HOUR Every Wed. 8:33 - 9:39 p.m. ALL Beverages Price uT. L. KEMP ? Jewelry 135 E. Franklin ' CHAPEL HILL, N. C. UNESCORTED LADIES . and GENTLEMEN ALWAYS ' WELCOME THE CENTER. OF ATTEMTIOMl ' t WITH A HEh AVv AY FRI: By oca oia And mi - I" N - ' ' F ' WCHL RADIO. Ski is if J. 3T" f-y M WC ruL Listen to VCHL For helpful hints and full detail I v l&lSflL.Mo . i 7. k k - 1 ; . c-V-V'-V'.' 1 7 W S y4 - .f . - 1 1 111 80 T W Coke Just spell the longest word you can using only the letters in these words: "COKE HAS THE TASTE YOU NEVER GET TIRED OF" i COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. VCHL -1359 r. r. Contest Ends October 9

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