THE DA1I.V TARfmEL
-V7k!ncft!ay, March S, IC31
Track Stars Appearing Here
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Hjckey Is Pleased With First
Practice; Needs More Flankers
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In Indoor Games
SPORTS
0
By TOM CAMP
Footballer Steve Serenko has won the distinction of being
the first casualty of the spring drills. But team members
argue that Steve jumped the gun in getting a - tooth knocked
but two days before official practice had begun. How did he
lose the upper molar? Why, playing tag football, how else?
-',
The humorous side of the athletic world seldom gets into
print, so just to let the public know that it's not all work,
here are some of the things that make hours of practice
bearable.
The footballers are kept constantly on their toes in in
terpreting the commands issued by one of the witty coaches.
One of his better remarks is "All right, pair off in groups of
threes." Or how about this . . . "Stand on one knee." Or bet
ter still . . . "If I catch you paying attention again you're
going to lap the field." And possibly the best of all . . . "Line
up in a single file of twos."
,
All-American Doug Moe picked up a nickname last
year when he was declared ineligible for scholastic reasons.
"Socrates," his colleagues began to call him. So not to be
outdone, Doug supplied a few names of his own. Milton,
Plato, Aristotle, and Pluionius are a few he shot back.
John Hickey, first-sacker on the baseball team and ex
footballer has turned the tables on baseball coach Walt Rabb.
It seems that Rabb constantly called Hickey "Jim." So one
day at practice Hickey answered, "Yes, Coach Ranson." Rabb
is still scratching his baseball cap on that one.
Carolina's butterfly swimmer Vince Simonton qualifies
easily for a I use blue-blades contract. He went through the
season, without a single defeat. What do you bid, Mr. Gil
lette? Carolina spring sports are under way, but the teams have
some; going to do to equal last year's marks. One day in May
the tennis team, golf team and baseball team all brought home
ACC championships. Not a bad day's work for any group.
Rumors are out that Duke's ace quarterback and pitcher
is about to begin a pro baseball career, forfeiting a year of
eligibility. If he does, Ihere will be shouts of joy everywhere
but in Durham.
Two new coaches have been added to Carolina's al
ready top-notch coaching staff. Last year's All-Conference
pitching-catching battery of Wayne Young and Bruce Crump,
have taken over the reins of the freshman baseball team.
Crump and Young led the Tar Heels to the national finals
last year, and Young emerged an All-American. The team was
ranked sixth in the nation at the close of the season, despite
two losses in Omaha.
LACROSSE MEETING
For all UNC students who
are interested in playing on
the lacrosse team this spring:
There will be a meeting on
Thursday at 4 p.m. in Wool
len Gym. The formation of a
team for 1S61 will be the dis
cussion topic. All interested
lacrosse players have been
asked to attend.
"Pretty good, considering it
was the squad's sixth practice
was Coach Jim . Hickey 's com
ment on North Carolina's first
all-out football scrimmage after
he and his staff studied movies
over the weekend.
The Tar Heels were turned
loose at full blast Saturday.
Eleven of the 21 lettermen lined
up on what was tentatively list
ed as the number one team. This
group consisted of Conrad Sloop,
John Runco, ends; Tony Hen
nessey, John Hegarty, tackles;
Duff Greene, Jim LeCompte,
guards; Gary Truver, : center;
Ray Farris, quarterback;) Gib
Carson, Lenny Beck, halfbacks;
Joe Da vies, fullback. :
Elliott Invited
At least one " potential first
stringer, regular halfback Bob was given plenty of. defensive
Elliott of last season, was on
the sidelines with an injured
hand.
Spectators, at the scrimmage
were impressed with the run
ning of Gib Carson and Lenny
Beck on the first unit. Tackle
Tony Hennessey, who shows
promise of being one of North
Carolina's great all-time tackles,
was strikingly effective on both
offense and defense.
Among the newcomers who
stood out in the scrimmage were
halfback- Eddie Kesler, sopho
more from Salisbury. Another
sophomore, end Don Constantin,
turned in a fine job of pass
catching. Wally Dunham, held
out - a's a sophomore last year,
turned in the longest and slick
est ' run of the afternoon, and
Wilt Needs 33
To Break Mark
NEW YORK (UPI) '.Wilt
Chamberlain of Philadelphia
needs 83 points in his remain
ing three games -to - become the
first player in the National Bas
ketball Association to reach the
3,000-point plateau. . :
Chamberlain ' s c b r ed -2,917
points through Sunday's games
to put him well over the 2,707
he set as a record during his
freshman stint last season. ,
Elgin Baylor of Los Angeles
and rookie Oscar Robertson of
Cincinnati also have gone over
the 2,000-point mark.
11 " -?"
Today Only;
KIM
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REYNOLD'S COLISEUM
N. C. STATE COLLEGE CAMPUS RALEIGH .
TONIGHT
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TICKETS $1.50 - $2.00 - $2.50 - $3.00
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AND KEMP'S IN CHAPEL HILL
P.I A N U T S
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By Walt Kelly
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WILT CHAMBERLAIN
work to round mm out as a
varsity man. Dunham, a great
kicker as well as runner, starred
on the freshman team two years
ago. ' .
80 Participants
Approximately 80 candidates
are drilling and Hickey and his
aides are hopfeul of continuing
good weather to keep the prac
tice schedule intact. The Blue
White intrasquad game has
been scheduled for March 25
and the sponsoring Monogram
Club is already going forward
with plans for the contest, which
winds up off-season practice.
NIT Searches
For Two Teams
NEW YORK (UPI) Du
quesne 13-7 and Tennessee
State 24-4, the national small
college champion, are leading
candidates to fill the National
Invitation Tournament berth
turned down Monday by Brad
ley.
While Bradley, runnerup in
the Missouri Valley Conference,
unexpectedly turned down the
NIT bid, Holy Cross, 18-4 ..be
came the 10th team to accept
to play in the 23rd annual bas
ketball tourney at 1 Madison
Square Garden, leaving ."xmly
two berths open in the 12-team
field.
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