Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / March 9, 1962, edition 1 / Page 4
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Old Jump Record 'RaMi9 Mei9 After snow f r In Danger Sat. The oldest record on the books could be axed at Saturday's ninth annual Atlantic Coast Conference Indoor Games, held in Woollen Gymnasium. That would be Charlie Hubbard's record leap of 23' 8" in the broad jump, achieved in 1935. Hub bard, jumping for North Carolina, is now a Chapel Hill minister. He will also be, as usual, Chief In spector of the meet. Threatening Hubbard's record, as Maryland seeks to retain its team championship, will be North Carolina's John O'Bannon and South Carolina's Dan Upton. O'Bannon won last year's event with a jump of 22'Vs". Upton has sailed 24 feet outdoors. "Either boy has a good chance of breaking , that record,"- says meet manager Joe Hilton. Hilton lists at least seven other conference records which could fall: high jump, pole vault, shot put, 60-yard dash, mile, two mile, and 600-yard run. Furman Defends Title In the non-conference division featuring defending champion Fur man, Florida, Davidson, Virginia Tech, VMI, Citadel, Richmond, and Wiliam and Mary Hilton expects .at least five marks to vanish: in the shot put, one and two mile, 63 yard dash, and 880-yard run. Maryland's freshman team will be favored to-win in its division, which the yearling Terps did last year. There should be a heated bat tle for the other top positions, be tween Duke, North Carolina and Wake Forest. Always the feature event of the Indoor Games, the Weil Mile shap es up to be the most exciting this year. Duke's Jerry Nourse, who was in the service last year, will bid to unseat defending champion Mark Wells of Maryland. Also pushing Wells will be Guy Harper of Maryland, and Rett Everett and Charlie Little of North Carolina. North Carolina's Jerry Stuver will be the choice to win the 880 again, though Jim Moorhead and Ray Dunkelbergjof Clemson, David Turner of Wake Forest, and Bob Bennett and Charlie Little of North Carolina will be strong in the run ning. In the 600-yard run Don Stauf fer of Maryland has a good chance of breaking Dave Scurlock's rec ord of 1:12.7. Definite threats to Stauffer are South Carolina's Dan Upton and North Carolina's Bob Hart. Other exciting events in pro spect: High jump. Co-champions Dick Estes and Jim Bland of Maryland return, but teammate George Leon ard has already beaten both this year. In addition, North Carolina sophomore Tom Clark has cleared 6'6r8" as a freshman which is 1" above the Games record, held by Este and Bland. r Belitza Tops Vaulters Pole vault. Maryland's, Tom Be litza will be out to break his own conference mark of 14' GW. Last week he vaulted 15'4" to tie 16 footer John Uelses in the New York Knights of Columbus meet. Other fine vaulters: Barrie Tiedemann and Heath Whittle of North Caro lina and Tom Glass of Maryland. Hurdles. Bill Johnson of Mary land won't be back to defend his titles in the high and lows. Suc ceeding him as the favorite will be Charlie Bradshaw of South Caro lina, with hot competition from Jim Brown of North Carolina. The ninth annual Indoor Games start with the shot put and broad jump at 10:30 a.m. Saturday in the University Tin Can and Wool len Gymnasium. Afternoon activity starts at 1 with the high jump in the Gym. Follow ing in the evening will be time trials to qualify for , the finals, starting at 7 p.m. The last event is the mile relay, starting at 10 p.m. Conference, freshman, and non confcrcnoe divisions will include 430 participants. Shaffer Passes Up Football, Reports For Tennis Team Charlie Shaffer Jr. has made his decision. He will pass up winter football practice and already has reported to the tennis squad. Next fall, however, he plans to join the football squad. Charlie is a UNC sophomore, res ident of Chapel Hill, Morehead Scholar, and former brilliant three sport athlete at Woodberry Forest prep school. As a freshman here he sustained a severe knee injury which required an operation that was followed b y complications. With remarkable patience, hard work and co-operation with deli cate treatments by physicians and trainers, he readied himself for basketball and was able to play this past semester. He played well. In fact, he play ed so well and with such an im pressive competitive spirit and usage of skills that only excellent athletes have, that at times he was the toast and talk of the team. It was only his first few weeks in college varsity competition, but he captured the imagination and fancy of the crowds. He likely will be one of Carolina's all-time bas ketball greats. North Carolina football coaches are just as certain that Charlie Shaffer can reach the heights in their sport. They did not press him, however, to report for football this winter, and he made his own de cision. There had been apprehen sion that his knee might not hold up in the rugged sport of basket ball, but it did. If it continues to do so through the tennis season, he should be ready for football next all. Charlie learns quickly. The foot ball staff feels that in pre-season practice next fall, this remarkable athlete can catch up quickly. He showed, as a freshman, that he has all the equipment to make a great quarterback. He is an exceptional- y good passer. Meanwhile, tennis coach Don Skakle is a happy man. The Tar Heels have excelent tennis pro spects this spring. ..It conceivably could be one of the school's finest ever. A half a dozen candidates rank with the best college players in the country. Shaffer, off his prep school and summer tennis record as a schoolboy, is among the six. Tar Heel tennists open the eason againt Dartmouth here March 20. Oliver To Start In First Game For Cardinals ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (UPI) Gene Oliver, who will compete with Carl Sawatski for the No. 1 catching spot on the Cardinals, will be behind the plate when St. Louis opens an exhibition game series against the New York Mets here Saturday afternoon. Manager Johnny Keane of the Redbirds said Oliver probably would catch the entire game. Keane named six young pitchers tn work in Friday's intra-sauad game, the final warm-up for the exhibition schedule. They are John Anderson, Dennis Aust, Ed Bauta, Grover Gregory, Bob Du liba and Dick Hughes. EOWERY WILL SPEAK Dr. T. G. Bowery, director o the pesticide residue laboratory o State College's Department of En tomoloey. will speak on "Detec tion of Pesticide Residues in Food" at a UNC seminar in environment al hygiene at 10 a.m. this Saturday in room 123 of the north wing o the UNC School of Public Health buildup. Hilton's Tapered Traditionals Usher in the new half sleeve sea son with a new yet classic pres entation of casual shirtings. Along withe new interpreta tions come a slightly longer and more tapered half sleeve for that extra pinch of smart ness - in Milton's own four button pullover. New true olive or indigo blue shirt weight denim $6.95. New batik prints in rich deep toned effects $6.93 All wanted shades in seersucker $6.93. Woven hopsack in bamboo, olive or rich dark navy $$.93. The best looking India Madras plaids that has ever adorned our Cupboards new rich soft grounds $8.93. Half sleeve dress shirts in eith er coat or pullover m o d e 1 6 from $3.00. Page Four Friday, March 9, 1962 S V- i v. p. 5 irreiaare jf or jtjlooc a JOHN O'BANNON, UNC's 1961 individual champion in the ACC Indoor Games, defends his broad jump title Saturday. O'Bannon will be shooting for Charlie Hubbard's 1935 Games Mark of 238 Another top broad jump competitor will be South Caro lina's Dan Upton. X'XW3!!W6SCW'5flP6W!W,,''Wfl s!!5ra55.WWW7WV-XwW!9F, r '1 !: vx-''" i f- t LARRY NEAL (left) and P. W. SWING hold down third base and second, respectively, on Walt Rabb's baseball team. Both hit better than .300 last season as the Tar Heels racked up a 10-4 mark and finished second to Duke in the ACC. By ED DUPREE With the snow gone and the an nual Florida trip less than two weeks away, coach Walt Rabb's baseballers are working hard in preparation for the coming season. :Vhen practice started in Febru ary, there were a few days of springlike weather suitable to base ball playing, but the snow and cold spell quickly put a temporary damper on outdoor work. Now the weather seems to be ready to warm up again and Rabb and his men have until March 21 to prepare for the Florida trip which includes two contests , with Florida, one with Vanderbilt, and one with Georgia Southern. Lettermen Bob Wacker, Larry Jenkins and. co-captain Dave Murr head the nine-man pitching staff. Five of the Tar Heel hurlers are sophomores, six are right handers. The three lefties are soph. Clay ton Burns,, who pitched for the frosh two years ago and sat out last season, Jenkins, and Murr. Two of the sophs, Andy Billesdon and Spencer Willard, will be count ed on heavily to pick up the slack left by Nick Warren who was sign ed last season by the Lcs Angeles Dodgers. Warren had another year of eligibility remaining and had never lost a college baseball game. Rabb's remaining two mounds men are sophomore Bobby Cox and John Eichberg, a junior. Another sophomore, Bernie Is gett missed last year's frosh sea son because of a broken leg, but is presently the number one catch er for the Tar Heel. Wendell Brande, a junior, is the most ex perienced man on the squad. Oth er for the Tar Heels. Wendell Grant, who doubles as a 157-pound wrestler in the winter, and trans fer student Reid Davis. Around the infield the probable starters are co-captain Len Dello lio at first base, Paul Swing at sec ond, Larry Neal at third, and soph Jim Speight at shortstop. Last season "Woogie" Dellolio, "P. W." Swing, and "Charlie Brown" Neal all hit in the .300 bracket. Dellolio and Swing were second team All-ACC selections. Speight, in 1961, was one of the PREDOMINANTLY TAR HEELS Only '11 of Coach Walt Rabb's baseball players come from outside of the state, while 24 hail from North Carolina. In addition to the two dozen Tar Heel natives, two hail from New York, two from Virginia, and one each from Michigan, Florida, New Jersey, Connecticutt, Delaware, South Carolina, and Washington, D. C. THINGS YOU MAY NOT KNOW The African elephant invariably sleeps standing up. The Indian elephant lies down. The rabbit has a bulging curved eye that enables him to see rearward. AT C.M.E. CHURCH The study program of the Sun day School of the St. Joseph CM.E. Church for the first quarter will be reviewed at the church's 11 a.m. service this Sunday. mi 7 1 D R F; T W O O D GOLLEO BO (u 1 STARTS TODAY WILLIAM HOLDEN 'in LEO McCAREY'S CLIFTON SHIPS 'The crowning achievement of the man who gave you "Going My Way and The Bells Of a Mary's" For a swinging Good Time Don't Miss this Great Show .... Fri. & Sat. Nights 8:00 - 12:00 REFRESHMENTS Short Orders & Set Ups Admission $1.25 Stag . $2.00 Per Couple ANCE CLUB Directions: 3 miles out US 70 west of Durham (Directly across the road from the General Sher man Restaurant). Watch for red blinking arrow 1 "34 fv r 1 ft ' " n CO 5trnrg FRANCE NUYEN PRODUCED AND DIRECTED BY '; LEO McCAREY SCREENPLAY BY CLAUDE BINYON and LEO McCAREY BASED ON A NOVEL BY PEARLS. BUCK OnemaScopE COLOR by DE LUXE 13 top hitters on the freshman team pitcher by trade, has had a sore arm since nis irosn year ana may not pitch any this season. Spain hour, who also plays quarterback in football, has seen light action during the past two seasons. The remaining fly-chasers are Pete Farrior, a senior, juniors, Buddy Tilden and Mike Traynor, as a third baseman. Rabb shifted him to short an moved Neal from short to third in fall practice. Other infielders are Bob Hundley and Bill Brown, both sophomore first basemen, Milford Cox and Tom Wright, both sophs and sec-ond-s ackers, shortstop Croning Byrd, and third baseman Pete Rose. Byrd is a senior, and Rose a junior. The list of 12 outfielders is led by three lettermen, Heyward Hull, Dee Frady, and Russ Hollers. Hol lers started in the outfield two sea sons ago, but by-passed the sport when he entered law school. Dave Pope and John Kouri, both juniors, and Bob West and Jud Spainhour, seniors, should see a lot of action. .Pope and West saw some duty . last season. Kouri, a NOW PLAYING Distinguished Adult Entertainment ZtC color by oe LUXE FEATURES AT: 1:12 3:40 6:36 9:13 snd sophs George Lockhart and Dave Wilday. Coach Rabb's assistants are Dal las Branch and Ben Tench. After the trip to the land of sunshine, the Tar Heels return to A HISTORY OF Militarism By ALFRED VAGTS Traces the growth of the mili tary mentality from feudal times to the present, in a scholarly and frightening fashion. Published at $7.50. v Our Special The Intimate Bookshop 119 East Franklin Street Open Till 10 P.M. Trip Chapel Hill for their -first home game with Ithaca on "' 0 Jii itl 0 h'S CANOE As sparkling as the glint of the .sun on the sea! Canoe, a light, bright, buo yant cologne for men . . . made, bottled and sealed in France. $5, $8.50 and $14. plus tax (77) T IC FLIC 1 ; ,.. .'. - ,.- : ..:,v,vw.T.': .'......'.."..,,,l.l.Y.".v, flF". "'. wmwv. ss- - y.--. -' a- W v " , i -' - ' v H- " rt L 1 i ?- li- ih! 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Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 9, 1962, edition 1
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