Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Dec. 8, 1968, edition 1 / Page 4
Part of Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
THE DAILY TAR HKKL Sunday, December 8, 1968 Page 4 w res tiers Pin YMI, 19-15 By RUSTY CARTER DTH Sports Writer Carolina's varsity wrestlers posted a sizeable win over the Key dels of V.M.I. Friday night and the freshmen fell to defeat. Coaeh Sam Barnes' varsity matmen out-wrestled the Keydets 19-15 which represents a "smashing victory" since the margin of victory has not been more than one point for the past five years. The freshmen lost in the preliminary bout 2fll. The V.M.I, match marked the first regular season competition for the matmen even though they wrestled in a tournament in Georgia last week. The tourney does not count in their regular season record. "We really took our lumps in the tournament in Georgia' Barnes said, "but it got us in shape for the V.M.I, match." "1 was awfully pleased to see how tough our kids wrestled." Carolina lost only three of the nine weights two of which were pins. At the 152 weight level UN'C's Luther Cartrell drew with V.M.I.'s Smith 4-4 for the only tie in the bout. "I was quite pleased with : vv -jt, v t 5;s ihe wav most of the boys wrestled." Barnes said. "Art Kaplan. Tom Kumley. and Bob I lo ke did especial iy wei I.' Kaplan at 130 decisioned V.M.I.'s Cowardin by 10-7. Hoke at 137 whipped Sydnor 5-1, and Rumley at 145 pinned Patton at 2: 1 . The scores for the match are: VARSITY 123-Reynolds (VMI pinning Bob Crane (UNC) at 5:28 130-Art Kaplan (UNC) decision over Cowardin (VMI) 10-7 37- Bob Hoke (UNC) Svdnor (VMI) UNC Grappler Carver Rudolph Lost Tough Decision In Friday's Win Over VMI decision over 5-1 145-Tom Rumley (UNC) pinning Patton (VMI) 2:18 152-Lulher Gartrell (UNC) tying Smith (VMI) 4-4 160-Jim Glass (UNC) decision over Kennedy (UMI) 9- 5 167 Hill (VMI) pinning Carver Rudolph (UNC) 7:13 717-Dick Kelly (UNC) , decision over Bolt (VMI) 5-4 Heavyweight-Biddle (VMI) decision over Knox Tate (UNC) 7-0 FRESHMEN 123-Flyn (VMI) decision over Broadhurtst (UNC) 6-2 130-Gutierre (UNC) decision over Brock (VMI) 10- 0 137-Grumblatt (VMI) pinning Urquhart (UNC) 4:10 145-Crawford (UNC) pinning Murray (VMI) 4:33 152 Pappas (VMI) pinning Coe (UNC 4:09 160-Price (UNC) decision overMcKain (VMI) 7-0 167-Smith (VMI) pinning McCallie (UNC) 4:13 177-Tompkins (VMI) pinning Parsons (UNC) 4:20 Heavyweight Bailey (VMI) pinning Thorton (UNC) 4:25 V. A Swimmers Defeat South Carolina Campus Open Fencing Competition The UNC swimming team won a suprisingly easy victory over South Carolina Saturday at Bowman Gray Pool. 76-37. The dolphins won 10 and 13 events and turned what was supposed to be a close match into a runaway for the Tar Heels. "We did especially well and surprised South Carolina," Coach Pat Earey said after the meet. "The biggest thrill of the meet was the guts that the team showed." Earey was impressed with tri-captain Fred Danneman and rightfully so, as the senior who had been sidelined over a year with a broken arm showed excellent times in both his back stroke and relay appearances. "The boys showed the most Innovative Priest spirit that I've ever seen for a NEW YORK UPI team this early in the season. Joseph McNamara Earey continued. "We are looking especially forward now to Maryland next week. They are stronger than South Carolina, but if we do as well as we did today, we will hold our own agains them." The trend of Saturday's meet was set early when Fred Danneman opened his backed stroke leg of the medley relay with a blistering time. From then on the meet was all Carolina, as the Tar Heels lost only two diving events and the 50 yard free style. The results 400 3:49.6 1000 style McLeroy medley relay UNC v a r d UNC free 11:11.4 200 yard free style Jim Edwards UNC 1:50.1 50 yard free-Slenker USC 21.7 200 yard individual medley-Chambers UNC 2:10 1 meter dhe Laughlin USC 200 vard butterfly-Bedell UNC 2:03.8 100 yard free Edwards 49.3 200 2:07.3 500 5:15.5 200 24.2 400 yard free style relay UNC 3:18.5 3 meter dive Rhoder USC back Danneman UNC yard free Mcl.erov breast-Williams UNC First All A merica Game Squads Named eras lie MS ATLANTA (UPI) -Michigan State and Maryland were declared co-champions in the NCAA Soccer Championships Saturday after battling through two overtimes to a 2-2 tie. The co-championship was Michigan State's second in a row after sharing the title in 1967 with St. Louis. Alvare Bittencourt, a native of Sao Paulo, Brazil from College Park, Md., booted the first point of the game at Georgia Tech's Grant Field after 36:35, giving Maryland a 1-0 lead at halftime. But Michigan State's Tony Keyes, of Kingston Jamaica, assisted by Ernie Tuchscherer, evened up the match going into the second half, only to be edged once again by Maryland's Jerry Chareczko. Charecsko of Hyattsville, Md., gave Maryland a 2-1 lead with an assist by Melih Sensey of Istanbul, Turkey. The final tying score, however, was booted in by Michigan State's Frank Morant of Kingston, Jamaica, assisted by Tom Kreft from St. Louis, Mo., and both teams failed to break thetie .through two overtimes. " A crowd of 1,125 turned out for the finals after San Jose State and Brown lost out in Semi-finals. Chosen player by the NCAA was Marie Jelencovich, Maryland's goalie of New York, N.Y. The outstanding offense player honors went to Mani Hernandez of San Jose State. TAMPA, Fla. (UPI)-SLxty-one of the nation's top seniors, including three members of the United Press International All-America first team, have been named to play in the first All-America All-Star football game here Jan. 4, officials announced Saturday. There are six UPI second team all-americans on the two squads which represent a total of 4 1 colleges. First team all Americans who will see action here are Bill Stanfill of Georgia for the South and Ted Kwalick of Penn State and John Zqook of Kanasas for the North. Second team ail-Americans playing for the North will include Bob Douglass of Kansas; and Jon Kolb of Oklahoma State; while on the South will be Eugene "Mercury" Morris - of West Texas State; Jerry Levias of SMU; Mike Ford 'of Alabama, : and Jim W7eatherford of Tennessee. - Coaching the South will be Bear Bryant of Alabama, Ray Graves of Florida, Frank Broyles of Arkansas and Fran Curci of Tampa. t Coaching the North will be Jack Mollenkopf of Purdue, Tom Cahill of Army, Pepper Rodgers of Kansas and Lee Corso of Navy. The South offensive squad will include Edd Hargett of Texas A and M and Loran Carter of Auburn at quarterback; Dicky Lyons, Kentucky, Morris, Ken Lawrence, Georgia, and Larry Smith, Florida, at running backs and fullbacks; Levias, John Sias, Georgia Tech, and Tim Christian, Auburn at flanker back and split end; Bob Hamlett, LSU, and Jim Yarbrough, Florida, at tight end; A.Z. Drones, West Texas State, and Bill Fortier, LSU, tackles; Charley Rosenfelder, Tennessee, and Jim Barnes, Arkansas, guards; and Jim Parkes Mississippi and Dean Lotz, Memphis State at center. On the South defensive unit will be Ford and Mark Capuano, North Carolina State, at . end; Ruby Jackson, New Mexico State; Lloyd Wainscott, Texas, and Stanfill, at tackle; Ron Brown, Tampa Chip Healey, Vanderbilt, Dale McCullers, Florida State, and Mike Hall, Alabama, at linebackers; Gary Adams, Arkansas, Ron Davidson, Virginia Tech Butch Reeves, South Carolina, and Jim Weatherford, Tennessee, at Penn State Drubs Hapless Syracuse, 30-12, defensive backs; and Steve O'Neal of Texas A and M will handle the punting and kickoffs. On the North offensive unit will be Douglass and Greg Cook, Cincinnati at quarterback Bob Gladieux, Notre Dame, Darwin Gonnerman, South Dakota State, Charley Jarvis, Army, and Bob Houmard, Ohio University, at running backs and fullbacks; Eddie Hinton, Oklahoma, Mike O'Shea, Utah State and Dave Jones, Kansas State, at flanker back and split end; Kwalick, Jim Winegar, Notre Dame, and Mike Clark, Navy at tight end; Ken Carmon, Ohio University, and Tom McKinley, Norte Dame, at tackle; John Shinner, Xavier, and David Bracley, Perm State, guards, and Kolb and George Hummer, Arizona State, at center. On the North defensive unit' are Zook and Gary Kirl, Utah, at end; Rich Moore, Villanova, and Dick Swanson, Air Force at tackle; Bob Keuchenberg, Notre Dame, Ken Johnson, Army, Dick Kroner, Boston College, and Bob Babich, Miami of Ohio, at linebacker; Bill Kishman, Colorado State, Gene Huey, Wyoming, Chuck Detwiller, Utah State, and Cliff Ensley, Syracuse, at back. Father OMI. as sistant chaplain of Manhattan College, has very definite ideas on a priest's role at a college. The result: midnight Mass on campus, confessions in dormi tories, and daily Masses in campus buildings. "Service is my conception of the priesthood." says Father McNamara. "You have to bring religion to the congregation, and at a college it means mak ing yourself and. more impor tantly, making the sacraments more available to the students." Imported Pipes and Tobaccos ' Pouches Humidors Aeetssories VARtEY'S 144 Eist Franklin SL See the DEAN SMITH BASKETBALL SHOW Sun. 12:15 to 12:45 P.M. Interviews and Filmed Highlights of UNC Basketball 1 ' i i See- the- Color Filmed Highlights of last night's UNC-Kentucky Game and the UNC-Oregon Games. Brought to You by . . . mm WTVD Channel 11 DURHAM COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. Iii Final Preparation For Orange Bowl Tilt UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. (UPI) Penn State sparked by the record-breaking running of halfback Rob Campbell, trampled Syracuse 30-12 Ski Buffs do it! Saturday to complete its first perfect season in 21 years and only the third in its history. Campbell scored on runs of 87 and 19 yards and amassed 207 yards rushing in the first half as the Nittany Lions rolled up a 24-0 lead. Penn State also scored in the first half on Charlie Pittman's 29 jount and a field goal. The two Syracuse scores came in the nnal nine minutes of the game against State's second team. Lee Castner ran 21 yards for one touchdown and Rick Panczyszyn's three yard rollout accounted for the Luxurious arolma other score. Campbell who missed almost half of the season because of a shoulder separation, had his greatest day. His 87-yard run was the longest run from scrimmage in Lion history, breaking a mark of 86 yards set by Bob Riggle in 1964. He also picked up 239 yards running, only 11 short of the record of 250 yards set by E.E. "Shorty" Miller in 1912. The victory gave the Lions a record of 10 victories the first time they have won that many in a single season since they began intercollegiate football. A crowd of 40,613 at Beaver Stadium and a national television audience watched the third-ranked Lions tune up for their Jan. 1 date with Kansas in the Orange Bowl. Syracuse .0 0 0 12-12 PennStatel4 10 0 6-30 PS-Angevine 26 pass from Burkhart (kick failed) PS-Pittman 27 run (Angevine pass from Burkhart PS -Campbell 87 (Garthwaite kick) PS-FG Garthwaite 25 PS-Campbell 19 run failed) Syr-Castner 21 run failed) Panczvszvn 3 run failed) Syracuse First downs 13 Rushing yardage 151 Passing 117 Return 131 Passes 7-18-2 Punts 12-41.8 Fumbles lost 4 Penalties 84 run (kick (kick (pass Penn 16 313 109 56 9-20-2 7-35.6 2 82 NOW PLAYING English euther For men who want to be where the action is. Very schussy. Very mas culine. ALL-PURPOSE LOTION. $2.50, $4.00, $6.50. From the com plete array of ENGLISH LEATHER men's toiletries. A CKUUI.CI Ot Ml COMPANY. INC.. NOKIMV AS.C. N I 0"H" MGM Anthony Quinn Anjaneffe Corner pronson. J 4. T$T if FRANSCOPC jnd METROCOLOR FUN WORKING IN EUROPE Ui i JL i ftfCSi'iaS. GUARANTEED JOBS ABROAD! Get paid travel meet neoole Summer and year round jobs for voun? npr,'ni0 17 -i..., . ...-V.-" SiSJfie.ie, ?la.us on Programs offered ar.n v v innV? f ' AQmissI0ns. 86C U.N. Plaza, N. Y. Books the ideal gift! And even better from the Intimate! Books for scholars, sportsmen, lovers, artists, collectors, mystery fans, aviation nuts, naturalists, car buffs, travelers, musicians, poetry enthusiasts, readers of all sorts and the liveliest collection of children's books you'll find anywhere! Books for anybody books for everybody! Enjoy a Christmassy browse in the old emporium! The Intimate Bookshop Chapel Hill Open everyday 'til 10 p.m. PflWlS Ul u 0 RESTAURANT Next to the University Motel on Rt. 54 DELICIOUS PINES CHEESE STEAK Baked Potato, Tossed Salad $1.50 All Cut of Aged Colorado Prime Beef i Cooked Over REAL Charcoal Open Seven Days A Week -6:30-11 Breakfasr Served All Day Long Student business is always appreciated r- ' I . Don't Delay In Seeing Our Fine Sel CHRISTMAS CA ection Of RDb .i'il. ufu.ln I nt Mnro" "The Stationery Store wiin a uu. .,. OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT 'TIL 9 AND EVERY NIGHT TIL 9 FROM MON ., DEC. 9 TO CHRISTMAS
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 8, 1968, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75