TOE DAILY TAR HEEL Page 5 Saturday; September 21, 1963 FFesMmeii At I For Bapti State BMal 1 est Vintage Year Seen By JOHN MONTAGUE Coach George Barclay will take a "pro formation" and two "first-string" quarterbacks to i Raleigh tonight, hoping for a j successful debut of his 1963 freshman football team. The Tar Babies, with 2 weeks of practice under their belts, tangle with NC State's Wolflets in Riddick Stadium on the State College campus. Kick off time is 8 p.m. Like Jim Hickey's varsity, the UNC frosh will run from a "pro" type formation which features a split end and a flanking halfback. The end will be Bobby Knott (6-2 190) from Roxboro. The wingback will be 6-0, 198-pound Tom Lampman, a native of Lynchburg, Va. Both will be pa.ss-targets for two promising quarterbacks, Danny Talbott and. Jeff Beaver. Talbott, (6-0, 180) the most, sought-after schoolboy in the state last year, is from Rocky Mount, He is rated as a strong runner who also throws the ball real well. More noted for his passing ability is Beaver, a 6-2, 180-pound Charlotte product. Barclay in tends to alternate the two about equally with Talbott getting first call. The two backs who will han dle most of the running are full back Spencer Barrow (6-1, 220) from Ahoskie and running back Leon Fonvielle. The latter (6-0, UNC Co-Captains Express Confidence Tackle Gene Sigmon, from Newton, and wingback RDger Smith, from Albemarle, are' co- captains of 1963's UNC football team. The following is an ex clusive report on their outlook for the coming season. By GENE SIGMON And ROGER SMITH We've had the toughest and best pre-season practice in our four years here. There is a lot of confidence on j the squad because we have a lot of experienced players. The i team has the enthusiasm of I sophomores to go with the ex I perience of the veterans. i AHiaiiv it wouldn't matter twM1j y w who started, because both the first and second teams are equal ly strong. We doubt whether you could tell the differnce if they squared off on the field. Per- t WE URGE YOU TO SEE IT FROM THE START BECAUSE THAT'S WHEN HE EXCITEMENT BEGINS! haps, then, you could say our "strongest point is depth.. We have several' outstanding players who should be there when the post-season honors are handed -out. - Their accomplish ments speak for themselves. Junior Edge was eighth in the nation in passing last season. Bob Lacey set a conference - rec ord for pass receptions. Ken Willard was second unit all-conference as a sophomore and fig ures to be even greater " this year. The team lost its top two cen ters and we thought that might be the weak spot, but Chris Hanburger has been outstanding thus far. It's going to be a tough sched ule but, to .use the old saying, we're just going to play them one at a time, starting with Vir ginia on Saturday. AH in all, it loks like the most wide-open ACC race we've had here in quite a while. - - 175) is from Tabor City. With (Beaver in the second team back'ield are running back Jim Fortune of Brevard, full back Tim Reardon of Washing ton, D. C. and wingback Bud Phillips of Charlotte. Coach Barclay has no idea what to expect from State. He is also uncertain of how his own boys will react in game situa tions, but he is confident that his team has the ability. After the opener, the Tar Ba bies will meet Wake Forest on October 11, Virginia on October 18, Duke on October 25 and Maryland on November 1. The home games are with Wake and Duke. STARTING FROSH LINE-U? LE Bobby Knott LT Lee Davis LG Dave Erimias C John Cornelius RG Joe Fratangelo RT Ray Meador RE Bob Powell : OB Danny Talbott FB Spencer Barrow RB Leon Fonvielle WB Tom Lampman (Continued from Page 3) ormi-f cfp-adv defender. Star UNC's best passer is al so it's best pass defender. Junior Edge, though he may be relieved often by Black, will be the right safety. SPECIALISTS In recent years, UNC has" 'not drawn too many raves for its kicking game. In 1960, the Tar Heels beat Duke 7-6, but the losses due to kicking have far outnumbered the wins. This year, due to the emer gence of two sophomores, the kicking will be better far, far better. And it will surprise most people. Bill Edwards (6-0, 182) is slat ed to be the punter. There is every reason to: believe he can handle his new job capably, but if he can't, Edge (who averaged 36.1 yards in 37 kicks last year) will get the call. In the matter of place kicking, Hickey must have a hard time keeping himself from doing hand springs. In Max Chapman (5-11, 187), he has a kid that can con sistently put the ball in the end zone on kickoffs and has demon strated in practice a propensity ; for booting field goals. i There is no question about his ability to get good distance on the thfee-pomters, and from 15 to 30 yards, he is considered quite accurate. How much this will effect Hick ey's game strategy in certain situations is a moot point. But the kid is there, and it's a good feeling. . ' Extra point duty will fall to Dave Braine, Hickey feeling Braine is more accurate from in close than i Chapman. Receiving kickoffs and punts and returning same is in the hands of Willard, "Ward, Kessler and Barden .with occasional help from Tuthill, Smith and Jack son. . - - - Enroll in: TYPEVVRmilG Andor SHORTHAND v-'V-;1 Alternoon aim ravening iuf v . begin Oct. 3, 1963 Iru " . - -1. . i for iiuormaiion, can or wrue TOWN GLASSES Secretarial CollDgo 159Ji E. Franklin (Over Sutton's) Ch2pel Hill P. O. Box 615 Telephone 942-4797 elcome Back Carolina AVE! Sketch Class A public sketch class will be held at the Ackland Art Center this semester, according to course instructor Prof. Kenneth Ness. . - "The class will feature draw ing and sketching from models, and will be concerned with prob lems in composition, structure and design", said Ness. "The class will work in charcoal, pen cil, pen and ink and color. "It is an excellent course for the beginning artist, but may also serve as a refresher for the more experienced." The course, open to all resi- dents -and students, will cost $15. . Registration will be heM Wed nesday at 7 p.m. in room 210 of the 'Ackland Building. UIS1T THE RECORD BAR 108 Henderson Si. Chapel Hill (3 Doors off Franklin Street Across From Post Office) Durham Church & Parrish Sis. HMH!H! JULIE CLAIRE RICHARD RUSS i-ira-i NPANAVOTfi. Features at 1:08-3:08-5:08-7:08-9:08 Take 501 East Tnprn off at Gregson St. Northgate Shopping Center Now Showing DURHAM OODYEAR TIRES 1st Quality Recapping Wheel Balancing Alignments P AL EVERYDAY BUMS Hi'Ff'fi Stereo LP's All s3.98 .- ' Only s2.98 Brake Service Tune-ups flPEL" EGO, All MM . '. ". .... Only s3.75 All $.98 Only 502 W. Franklin St. All 45 rpm's ...97c-0ne Free with 10 (your choice) "If you can't see your treads, see us" V - v t 4 .Tf IS i - Under-equipped? Not at all. The average foreign car requires very little in the way of tools to keep it in top fighting trim. Periodically, of course, we do get some un usual cases, but we manage to take them in stride. The little 'buggy piclurecl , above, for instance, belongs to an eccentric Scot who claimed he lost ha' penny in the gear box. Believe it or not, we could make change. La CARRBORO Phone 929-1462 tJNC OPENING SPECIAL; (Stereo & Hi Fi) All French LP's ....... (Angel & Capitdl:with . . Frenfch Artists &Composers) 0;of 0 off iieifetz irs . : 50 .; off Hal King Cole LP's 50 of ff All Kingston Trio ...... LATEST RELEASES FINEST VARIETY Largest, Host Complete Record Shop In The South . RECORD BAR 108 Henderson St., Chapel Hill, N. C. Corner thurch & rrisk Stsufham - Every tiling Guaranteed Courteous Service Assured East Blain St. 1 1 ; .-. - V--. i

Page Text

This is the computer-generated OCR text representation of this newspaper page. It may be empty, if no text could be automatically recognized. This data is also available in Plain Text and XML formats.

Return to page view