Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Jan. 7, 1967, edition 1 / Page 5
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! i Saturday, January 7, 1987 Pa29 5 THE D AILY TAR HEEL rm rm 2aH r eaimm Tin 7- Th i ery ar Heels E) V 14 s w if -4 ., V V V warn L L V. Carolina No Longer Needs A Sloivdown. Look For Furious Action. M atmen Try State When the UNC and N. C. State matmen clash on the mats this afternoon, both will be looking for their first ACC win. Carolina now has a 3-2 rec ord overall, 0-1 in the confer ence. State is 1-2 overall and 0-1 in the conference. Coach Sam Barnes will also be sending his Tar Heel wrest lers out to break the 2-match losing streak they hit before the Christmas break. A big question to be an swered is if sophomore Phil Wanzer will be able to main tain his undefeated status against defending ACC champ Greg Hicks, in the 167-lb. class. Wanzer, undefeated both last year on the frosh squad and now holding a 4-0 record, was married last week. The freshmen are scheduled to begin at 4 p.m., with the varsity face-off at 5 p.m. Carolina's probable starting lineup includes Bob Crane (115), George Johnson (130), John Stacey (137), Keith Ly ons (145), Lane Verlendon, captain (152), Jay Jacobson (160), Fred Priester (177), and Steve Lister (heavyweight). Tri-Meet With Duke, State Begins 1967 Indoor Track Season At UNC By DRUMMOND BELL DTH Sports Writer Carolina begins its '67 In door Track season this after noon at 12:30 when they meet Duke and N. C. State in the Tin Can have strengthened this event considerably. Iverson and Kornegay will also lend their talents to the hurdles where soph Dave Lassiter is Hilton's number one man. In the high jump Lassiter Truitt Goodwin, who as a soph finished fifth in the ACC cross country championships, will try to stay with Williams and could be a surprise. In the two mile Jim Ho- telling, Steve Williams and Bv SAXDY TREADWELL DTH Sports Writer The Tar Heels have to play a basketball game with the Blue Devils in Duke Indoor Stadium today at 2 o'clock. You say "have to" despite the records. Duke is 5-4 and North Carolina is 10-1. You say "have to" despite the pre sence of the team from Chapel Hill in the national rankings. And you say it because Vic Bubas "doesn't know" if he'll be starting four out his first five athletes. You say "have to" for a nother big reason, the Devils don't lose on their horrye court. Durham's noisy fans haven't seen their basketball team de feated at home for 20 games. The last time a team travel ed to the Indoor Stadium and came home with a win was two years ago when someone named Billy Cunningham wore a Carolina uniform. Flip back a little further in the record book and you will discover that out of the last 43 games played at home the Blue Devils have won all but three. Last year the Tar Heels lost all three of their games to Bubas' national power.- One of the three was the classic 21 20 affair during the ACC tour nament. But that was last year. This year, if you can force yourself to forget the magic spell cast upon opponents by the Indoor Stadium, tne iar Fred Stenberg and junior Paul Rogers, both of whom ran ex- r'PntinnaHv uoTI tViic fall Tn the SDrints and broad iumn TTppIs should snaD the streak they have footballer Dave This year UNC has the ranking the Tin Can Jln LTU S Fred McCall give the thin- Coach Hilton plans on using has shown that he may well . . . tth: as many of his performers as be the finest Jumper since freshmen record in possible in order to see how Tom Clark three years ago thig eyent hag wpII tw hflvp pnmp alnnff in As a freshman he cleared 6'7" early season workouts. which is only two inches off As was the case in cross the school record. Dan Lo mnntrv snnhmrmrrK! are ttif man is the other entrv in the key to success. In the dash- high jump and hopefully will MS is AFTER dook players WERE. BENCHED FOR BREAKlW TRAINING- , COflCM VC BUC 5U1TE.P UP LINEBACKER BOB MATHESON F6R THE ' FtNN STATE SAME..... FA SCORING- LEADER. WAS NOl one of VIC'S BAD BOYS.C""-)... Ht SCORED 3S POINTS IN -rue o i unKl. VER.&A WILL HBE.V AULTHE 8EX-P HE. CAN GET FOR TODAY'S BIG GAME , SO WE wet COACH BUBni Tr.SF nine. PLAN'S, . SutT up better KEEP MATHE.U'N ON THE ROST&R.,. 0 r: si 1 tj MCNU.r es. broad iumD. hieh iumo. shot and distance events the sophomores "will be given their chance to prove them selves in varsity competition. In the field events this year's team appears much stronger. In the pole vault Lecter Hyder and Bob Daila have both cleared 13'0" and with the addition of Archie Hicks, this event may be strong throughout the season. Sophomores Tim Farmer and MikeRichey have put the shot over 50'0" and challenge experienced varsity perform ers Felix Alley and Ron Short. In the broad jump Gary Iv erson is no longer the only man with consistence. The emergence of soph Sonny Kornegay and John Liles this event and has the poten tial to run under 9:15. In the 880 yd. run junior Bill Bassett is presently Ca rolina's first man. However, he will also run the mile and two mile during the season after a fine 4:20 clocking in the mile before the break. Soph Joe Lasich, a highly tout ed soph, will get his chance and as Goodwin, has the abil ity to pull an upset. In the quarter senior Ed Daw, who has run consistent ly under 50.0, will try to give Carolina ' additional strength. Richard 'Smith' is'; Carolina's other entry. ; ' 1 ' 1 In the two mile relay Hil ton nlans on using the servic es of Kent Autry, Wayne Kurth and push Lassiter Jon Levin, Carolina's 60 yd. dash conference champion, returns to the boards to at tempt to retain his title. He should have help from soph Dave Dannady, who had a 6.4 clocking in the sixty last year. Carolina's greatest strength is in the distance events. Jun ior Mike Williams has been almost unbeatable this year. He won the ACC cross coun try title and had a 4:11 mile before he won the Orange Bowl Invitational over the va- rnfrinn TTiltnn pvnprts tn ns Williams in th milp and Hip Franklin, Frank mile relay where he will team Bob Lock, with quarter miler Ed Daw, Duke is the strongest corn half miler Bill Bassett and petition this afternoon. In the sprinter Jon Levin. distances they have soph Dunaway returning. North Carolina State is strong in the quarter and. sprints with the appearance of Bob England and in the dis tances with Bob McManus. - Carolina has more depth than last year and could devel op into a fine all - around team if the sophs live up to their plaudits. The sophs on this year's cross country team made the season a success, and there is no reason to be lieve that the new cult of sophs can't do the same. The, meet begins at 12:30 with the field events and ends at 4:40 with the two mile re lay. If you have a chance to stop by the Tin Can, you can make you own decision as Ca rolina faces arch - rivals Duke and N; 'C. State. - and this year Duke is without the services of Steve vacenaaK and Jack Marin. Vacendak made the team go and Marin, when he was on, destroyed ball clubs with his long jump v shot. The loss of these two stars was apparent from their open ing season loss to Virginia Tech. This winter's version of Blue Devil basketball features Bob Verga and Mike Lewis. Verga is a publicized All-America who guns the ball from all over a basketball court. Lewis is the best center in the Con ference and one of the most talented big men in the nation. But Lewis is one Of Vic's bad bovs. The coach suspend ed the heart of his team an hour before Tuesday's Penn State game. The players pun ished were Lewis, Bob Riedy, Dave Golden, Tim Kolodziej, Warren Chapman, Ron Wen- delin, Tony Barone, Joe Ken nedy and Jim Lacardo. The first four are starters. "I just don't know yet who will play," Bubas said Wednes day night. But Bubas and his university like to defeat Caro lina. Dean Smith rightly as sumes that he'll be facing all the artillery. Regardless, Smith and Com pany are the better basket ball team. They were up set by Princeton and the ef fect of the loss was apparent in Winston - Salem. If they can return to their form dis played against NYU and Ohio State they will win a basket ball game today. And they will win it despite the jinx of the Duke Indoor Stadium. SLUGGER ST. LOUIS (UPI) Rogers Hornsby, then with the St. Louis Cardinals, had a slug ging percentage of .756 in 1925, the best in National League history. --.,-..;v. - .-v.fl'V-v V; X. l if. Football Pros Avoid Draft By KAREN FREEMAN DTH Sports Writer When it comes to avoiding the, draft, one occupational group seems to have found the magical solution. With 27 per cent of all eligible U.S. males between the ages of 18 and 35 being drafted, pro football lost only one fifth of one percent of its ranks to the draft in 1966. No other group has been able to build up so effective an immunity, but for the pros it pays. Pro management has hour of football on Sunday aft ernoons. But the majority must depend upon football manage ment to keep them out of reach. The reserve unit has been a safe shelter for the pros, ex cept in times of national emer gency. The two - week sum mer camp of six - month home - front active duty can usually be conveniently fit in to the off - season. Everyone is doing it. The Dallas Cowboys now have ten players in a Texas Guard di- a heavy investment in the vision headquarters. A com- Publishers Want Reversal In Watty Butts Decision WASHINGTON (AP) -Cur- in Atlanta tis Publishing Co. has urged 060,000, but - the Kde ra i jub 11 .inrn-8 fawrt to over- later ordered Butts to accept turn a $400,000 judgment won by Wallace Butts, former Uni versity of Georgia football coach, in a libel suit.. Curtis made the request m a brief filed with the high tri bunal preparatory to argument of the firm's appeal from the judgment. The court last Oc tn rule in the case a lesser amount or wait for a new trial. - t Curtis, in appealing , brief (averaging five years) careers of its draft - eligible football players, and intends to keep them around and away from the draft. So far, they've been able to do it. Out of 960 young men playing for the two major lea gues in 1966, 958 were kept out of the army. To do it, how ever, pro football has turned to the reserve and National Guard units. Even the only disadvantage of relying on the reserve and National Guard has been eli minated with the addition of a Curtis m aca . ("h minated with the addition of a Supreme Court cited tne mgu lit affairs specialist to , -i i JofMtnrvn in a ixew , . . York Times case. The decision missioner of the Washington, D. C, stadium of the Wash ington Redskins also happens to be a commanding general of the Guard five Redskins are currently assigned to one headquarters unit, under him. The Green Bay Packers, ido lized in their section of north ern Wisconsin, have no prob lems in employing the system. An officer of a National Guard unit in Green Bay admit ted to Life magazine that Phil Vandersea, a 6 - foot - 3, 225 U the waiting list. In order to get fullback Jim Grabowski and halfback Donny Ander son, representing almost a " million - dollar Packer invest ment between them, into the - Guard, the Packers flew them : up to Wisconsin , to be signed up while they were still in school in other states. . Tom Woodeshick, a mem ber of the 103rd Engineers in Pennsylvania's National Guard, follows a tradition set by the Philadelphia Eagles in 1957, when Eagles first join ed the outfit. As a sergeant reported to Life, "If we had been called up in 1961 during the Berlin crisis, the Eagles would have been left without a backfield." Master Sergeant Hurst Lou denslanger, attached to head- ' quarters in the Maryland Nat ional Guard, is an avid Colt fan attending all home games and airport sendoffs, and keeping a collection of Colt mementos. He has taken five Baltimore Colts -under his 5 J 1 t I V.tt tVir f - - wing, ana is uhckcu up uy u - pound rookie from the Maryland Guard commander. frogged over a dozen men on (Continued on Page 6) was that libel damage may not be awarded a public official for statements regarding his ff:;oi rnnduct unless ne I lliUlUk agreed to ruie ui u . , .ai: and argument is expect- proves actual malice ed to be scheduled ior umc time in February. Butts sued Curtis in connec tion with a Saturday Evening Post article entitled the Story of a College Football Fox. The article was published March 23, 1963. It alleged Butts gave pre-game football secrets to Paul Bryant, University of Alabama coach. The 1962 Alabama - Georgia football game assertedly was involved. Alabama won, 35-0. A iurv in U.S. District toun rnrfic intended in its brief VS-IA VlkJ -""-w - that the Times decision should govern the Butts case, although the newspaper ruling was an nounced after Butts won the award. Under criteria laid down by the Supreme Court, Curtis said in its brief, Butts was a "public official" and the Sat urday Evening Post article "was concerned with his mis conduct in performance of his duties.1 the staff of nearly every pro fessional team. Their duties consist of rushing the team properties into reserve units as soon as they sense the draft board closing in The task is made easier by finding unit commanders who are pro foot ball fans, and who will often leave th waiting list to or dinary citizens in their haste to sign up the football players. ' Some players, of course, can stay out of the draft on their own with routine exemptions, such as being married with children. Or like New York Jets quarterback Joe Namath with his trick knee, they have injuries that prevent them from passing the physi cal but not from playing an I i ion euion I Uiiiil J M tjrf l jormvi 'illv select vour own steak W TJVTt, jut ijyji" j j In midtowri CHAPEL HILL (151 E. Rosemary St. See No. 87 on map) Also Peddlers in Sanford, Southern Pines. Wilson. Spartanburg. Siler City r ay eiievme Invites His Friends And Customers To His i:ev; logateqii At The CHAPEL HILL BMBER SHOP Directly Behind The Baptist Church Across The Street From The Zoom-Zoom. PLENTY OF FREE PARKING IN THE REAR. Sattg "p O iitL T 3 : jwMiipBwiTimwTiiuwMiliiwi'ii mi m tew; r .m' r., . i w fc. fmm Mike Lewis Is A Problem. Will He Play? DTH Photos By Ernest Robl Tankmen On Road Today, Seek Victory Over Wake By JOE SANDERS DTH Sports Writer The UNC Swimming Team meets with Wake Forest, to day in Winston-Salem at 3 p.m. The Dolphins, who have compiled a 5-1 record this sea son, do not anticipate a strug gle of the magnitude of the Army and Navy meets held before vacation. Last year's varsity downed Wake 55-58. At last year's ACC Champion ships, the Dolphs took third pl3C? while the Deacs placed sixth. Senior Jack Hayden will be the swing man for the Heels in today's meet. Coach Earey said that he may use Hayden in the 200-yard bsckstroke, the 200-yard individual medley, and one of the relays. Barrett Benton will be aiding Hayden in the I.M. In the butterfly, Dan Bissel and Tom Adams will swim, w h i 1 e in the breaststroke Sophomore Mike Koonce will serve. ' The Heels look strong in freestyle. Al Speir will sprint Rick and Ron Miller and Sam Hall will tackle the longer events. The Duke University Student Union presents a profes sional touring company production of Georee Gershwin's musical masterpiece PORGY Vto You IM Keep Alert When you can't afford to be drowsy, inattentive, or anything less than all there. . . here's how to stay on top. VRV Continuous Action Alertness Capsules deliver the awakeness of two cups pf coffee, stretched out up to six hours. Safe and non-haDit-forming. Continuous Action Alertness Capsules j j j AMD with full cast and orchestra WED., JANUARY 11 at 8:15 P.M. in Page And, on the Duke Univ. campus. Tickets $4.50, $3.75, $3.00 at Page Box Office or send check to Duke Student Union, Box KM Duke Station. Durham or call 684-4059. Hear such great hits as "A Woman is a Sometime Thing, "I Got Plenty O Nothln, "Summertime," "It Ain't Necessarily So," and "I Loves You. Porgy. PORGY AND BESS, a classic of the Ameri can musical stage, was made into a hit movie starring Sidney Poitier, Dorothy Dandridge, Sammy Daris, Jr., and Pearl Bailey. The production you will see has been widely praised across the country and on a recent Inter national tour.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Jan. 7, 1967, edition 1
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