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Saturday, April 3, 1065 Page 4 THE DAILY- TAR HEETJ Spring Practice Sessions North Carolina will unveil its "new look" to the public here today at 2 when the Blue-White game wraps up spring practice o in Kenan Stadium. The game is being sponsored by the Monogram Club, replac ing the annual Alumni game which had been played in the past. The public is asked to at tend. Coach Jim Hickey today list- ed his top offensive and defen sive units. New names are abun dant and a host of sophomores will see action, replacing some 19 lettermen who graduated. , The No. 1 offensive backfield offers three lettermen and Quar terback Jeff Beaver, who was held out last fall. Max Chap man takes over the halfback slot which Ken Willard ruled for three seasons. Hank Barden wil be at fullback. Bud .Phillips is the wingback. Two sophomores are listed as offensive ends. George Zadjeika an ex Marine and a transfer student from Philadelphia, will man the wide side. Greensboro s a Bob Powell will be in tight. . Two sophs figure prominently at offensive tackle. Lee Davis , who logged some game time last fall, will be aided by newcom ers Mark Greenberg (245) and Tom Ingle (240). Ingle was fullback for the frosh. Weterans John Harmon of States ville and Dave Erimias take over at guard. Ed String er, who played behind Chris Hanburger last season, is the center. On defense, the coaching staff will dress three ends m Blue. They are. letterman . Bo Wood and sophs Lynn Duncan and Jim Masino. Hank Sadler of Charlotte and Joe Churchill of Roanoke, Va., are old heads at defensive tackle. Pat Shea, who didn't play last season, will help. Joe Fratangelo, who turned in several outstanding games last season, will be at middle guard. .Ronnie Kaplan will be first as sistant. Jay Malobicky is the only veteran linebacker. Sophs Mike Horvat and Bill Spain look good there. In the secondary, Billy Dar- nall (who played wide end in 1964), Gene Link, Bill Edwards and Jack Davenport will rate the call. Edwards has done the punting for the Tar Heels for the past two years. - .. ii ""' t ' r ' ' ' 6 ? y .. . s, ' . t ' . , T ; f ' ' - - ? ,, , ' ' - ' ' ' , . , . i. ' ' ' ' ' ' , s s ' - tr v , , ' ' ' ', ' ' ' : I V 1 - i t-' - , ' . ;,--' " ; ', - ,'"-L:" ' , '' ,V V ', .'"'','' y s s ' , . i t -'y ,tl ' ;:iU ''-', ' ? K I ' " ' , & w '' - ','',", - i i 'i ' V' I ' ' ' , - e ; , ViV . ' , "J ' - - ' - f ff ' . i k v -vs - f ' : ! J , fx?- ? u'a ' - . t: , : 'V, - ' - - . . :. , . ; , ' " , ' , , ? " 'Vv J -s "-" '- '' DEFENSIVE BACK BILL DARNALL, is making one of the key transitions in spring practice, switching from split end toTdefen sive halfback. This change is but one that will be on display this afternoon in which starts at 2. Kenan Stadium in the Blue - White game -A- 'HomeGrowti j To Start On Offense: Backs , . Tar Heels Lose (Ed. Note Because of the lateness of the game and the early deadline full coverage could not be given to the game.) VPI scored four runs in the top of the ninth and walked away with a 16 - 14 win over the Tar Heels in a game marred by walks, errors, balks and gen erally sloppy play. The Tar Heels, behind 5-0, sent 15 men to the plate in the third and scored 11 runs, but slowly but surely the Gobblers came back. Ken Boykin had a homer for UNC while Danny Talbott had three hits. The Tar Heels will start a "home grown" backfield on of fense when the Blue & White game is played here today at 2 2 p.m. as a climax of spring drills. Coach Jim Hickey has listed Quarterback Jeff Beaver, Half back Max Chapman, Fullback Hank Barden and Wingback Bud Phillips as his attack foursome. Two of them Beaver and Phillips were teammates at Myers Park High in Charlotte. Barden played his prep foot--ball at Greensboro. Chapman was a prep standout . in the Washington, D. C, area, but since has moved to Banner Elk, N. C, where his father is presi dent of Lees - McRae College. Two members of the defensive backfield are North Carolina na tives. They are Bill Edwards of Ayden and Gene Link of Char lotte. Edwards has been one of the Atlantic Coast Conference's leading punters for two seasons. "We are short on experience UNC Prindle, 2b Thompson, 2b ; Black, cf Talbott, lb Boykin, rf : Hume, If Bonczek, 3b - Taylor, 3b ; Fleming, ss Baylin, ss Robbins, c Shaw, c McLaughlin, p Kirkman ab r h rbi 4 2 2 3 1 6 5 3 3 4 1 3 1 4 1 1 1 0 2 1 2 1 1 2 2 0 1 0 0 0 0, 2 3 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 3 3 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 Knowles, Woodard TOTALS VPI Dickerson, ss Kramer, 2b 01gers, rf Gordon, If Walsh, c Herndon, 3b Dewell, cf Dalrymple, cf Webb, lb Rudd, p Alander, p 1 1 0 0 0 0 40 14 11 14 ab 4 6 3 4 5 4 2 1 5 1 4 r h rbi 1 1 2 3 2 0 3 1 3 0 1 0 3 0 2 3 2 0 1 2 1 0 1 3 0 2 1 1 0 1 5 0 0 032 0011 IP PATRONIZE YOUR ADVERTISERS TOTALS VPI ... UNC Pitching Rudd Alander McLaughlin Kirkman Ward W Alander (1-0) L Kirkman (0-1) 2 6 5 3V5 39 16 14 14 131 02416 120 00014 H RERBB SO 4 6 6 2 7 8 7 5 8 6 9 8 10 7 7 7 2 10 0 0 Graham Memorial Presents liEON BIBB ...'A Fabulous Talent I Memorial Hall, UNC Tuesday, April 6 8 :00 P.M. Gen. Admission at the Door $1.00 UNC Students & Dates Free with I J). but long on enthusiasm" ..says Coach Jim Hickey in review of his month of workouts. !The backfield we start today is com pletely new from last season. It has promise -T- but there is still much to learn." The Monogram Club is spon soring today's game. A small charge will be made for admis sion to Kenan Stadium. One of the "darkhorse" backs who may steal the crowd's at tention is David Riggs, another North Carolinian from Morgan ton. In several scrimmages t(5 date he has broken away for long gains. - Riggs is small at 5-9, 175, but he has an abund ance of moves. "We have several backs whc are capable of breaking away," estimated Hickey. "Riggs, Chap man, Tom Lampman and Leon Fonvielle can move with a lit tle daylight." .' . ; Two players expected to see j much action next fall will miss drills because of baseball. They are Quarterback Danny Talbott and End Bob Hume. Two other veterans, Ends John Atherton and Jim Harrington, have been absent due to injuries. Peacocks Win Mural Soccer Title By BILL LEE DTH Sports Writer In a nip -.and - tuck battl that ended m a O-o tie, the Pe? cocks won the all - campus soc cer title by racking up morf corner kicks-than Chi Psi Thurs dav afternoon. According lo intramural soc cer rules, if a gam-3 ends in tie, the team with the most cor ner kicks is declared the win ner. The Peacocks had five cor ner kicks to -only two for th Chi Psis. In the first half, the Peacock- controlled all the action as they nicKea uu iour ui meir corne kicks, but the second half wa; a different story as the Chi Psi' repeatedly threatened to score They missed an easv shot with only one minute left m the game. Dave Adkins.-Craige Ford anf Bill Utter were outstanding fo- the Peacocks who just recently won Jhe graduate basketball crown. For the Chi Psis, Max Skelly and Wyatt McCallie starred in the losing cause. Chi Psi won tne ail - campus volleyball tournament earlier by trouncing the same Peacocks. In. softball action Wednesday, home runs by Jay Schwartz, Dick Gelberman and Ken Bres- low led TEP to an 11-1 thrash ing of Chi Psi. ATO defeated Kappa Sigma, 13 - 11, m a real slugfest. Tom Broyhill and Brad Munday hom ered for the ATO's and Jim Woodard blasted a four - bagger for the Kappa Sigs. ITemmiis Team "W alki .i SIB it amdol By PETE CROSS DTH Sports Writer North Carolina's undefeated tenms team extended its win ning streak to eight yesterday with an easy 9-0 victory over pli-Macon the netmen of Randolph - Ma con. Only sophomore Bronson Van Wyck was forced into a third set during the singles competi tion, and he - rallied . to easily Opps! Roger Maris Mas Struck Again FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. lice, Modzelewski did not name (AP) New York Yankee out- Maris. He exDlained he w3n'f .; fielder Roger Maris faced an thinking clearly after the at- racK. Dressen Leaves Hospital SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP) - Manager Charlie Dressen of the Detroit Tigers left the hospi tal Thursday firmly believing he has whipped a heart attack he suffered three weeks ago. And in his first meeting with sports writers since the attack, he declared: "The Yankees can be had." The interview, by hospital or ders, was brief. It was held in Dressen's crowded room just be fore he left for home. Dressen managed to get a lot said be fore the nurse shooed everyone out. . 1 (i Dressen would not predict when he will rejoin the team but added: 1 r , "Mv doctor says I'll, be as) good as ever, maybe better." Dressen is 66. Two nurses and Charlie's wife, Ruth, will look after him in the Dressens' newly - acquired West Los Angeles apartment. He said he was allowed but one long distance call from the club, and he talked witn general Manager James A. Campbell. "We talked a lot about things we hadn't been able to before I got sick. We had some trades in the making and they're still in the making." , DAILY CROSSWORD ACROSS 3. Depend (on) 6. Alms box 9. Iroquoiaa, -10. Fuel 12. Pens for Pigs 12. Honorary title: Turk. 14. Fastener 15. Slipped 16. Biblical city 37. Fasten, as 'With glue 19. Single ucifc 20. Paused 22. Scrutini9 23. Pronoun 21. wad ass Tibet 5.B8SUXSSE1 S7.Ba3xn.og GOead C3.&ftiBS cfoartess C2.Gree3c letter C3. Provide for payment eff CS. Family CXDraxpang fOQUi - falaJToa CSLlbzaanctty AsLrlngettt C3tOfer3 3. Falsehood 4L Affirma tive reply 6. Dismay: var. 6. Harvest 7. Vestments of the clergy 8 Olympiaa goddess 11. Railroad sidetrack 13. City: SW IS. Youth ILPrintcr'a direction 18. Ever: poet. 21. Mixes, as cards 22. Auc tion 24. Sweet 25. Tablets 26. Salt . olelo 27. Lad -76 2S.Proverb3 29. Fog fCR Q P ATO IHTOS E JM1E R E PSESTJMAT gfPTDARTaL I T EiaIs L3M O R OlSlE ncHAPTERr" oIfTt a i l JtIaIcit AgtjaF wTHi A, BQG CZZ A MIR O D ",noah"foodT (5 ALU EL Ml) Testerdsy's Aiutvop M mm 7 f ' guild S4.TreasujO S7.Pecfe 38. Higa prlesfc ill- 1 m WMD OF PEACEFUL I Uue HERS AM0N61KE DANDELtONS.. assault and battery charge here Friday as a result of a tavern ruckus in which he is accused of belting a patron. Maris denied it. "I didn't do it," the $72,000-a-year home run record holder insisted after posting $200 bond. He must appear in Municipal Court Tuesday. : Maris' denial was backed up by-Yankee Manager Johnny Keane as well as two team-j mates third baseman Clete Boyer and relief pitcher Hal Reniff reportedly with the outfielder when the incident oc curred early Thursday morning. Joe DiMaggio, the famed Yankee Clipper, also was re ported with the group of Yankee players in the bar. r"I don't believe Maris did it," Keane said. "This is definitely a false charge. There is no need for disciplinary action." The charge was brought by Jerome. Modzelewski, 25, de scribed as a professional model who divides his time between Chicago and Fort Lauderdale Modzelewski gave this account of the altercation: He and a girl friend, Angela Bedebro of Sudbury, Canada, were leaving the tavern when a patron swore at him. Modzelewski took the girl out side and then returned to the bar to demand an apology. When he did, he saw four men sitting at a table, one of them he ' identified later as Mans. Mod zelewski said he heard Maris remark, "Let's get this guy." Maris- and another man he didn't know followed him out side, Modzelewski added, and beat him up. Modzelewski said his lip was cut so badly that 11 stitches were required to close the wound. In his first report to the po- After brooding over the mat ter several hours, Modzelewski said he went back to the police and swore out a warrant against the Yankee outfielder. dispose of John Wolff 3-6, 6-1, 6-0. Number one man O. H. Parrish remained unchallenged thus far by topping Monroe Baisden 6-2, 6-1. Tom Chewn!ng Was the first off the courts for the Heels after downing his oppoent 6-0, 6-1. Nat West, Ken Oettinger and Jim Wadsworth recorded the other singles victories. Parrish and Van Wyck, a good choice to pick for the ACC dou bles crown, combined to win their doubles match with Bais den and Scott Hanson. The re maining doubles matches were claimed by the tandems of Chewning and West and Oettin er and Andy Goddard. The freshmen won their fifth straight match Thursday by shutting out the N. C. State freshmen, 9-0. Bob Davis, Rich Holderncss, Dick Johnson, Ray Pietersc, Pete Whalen and Bill Spay won the singles, with none of them losing more than three, games in a set. ) THE SUMMARY j Vars'ty Singles O. II. Par rish (UNC) def. Monroe Baisdenj 6-2, 6-1; Bronson Van Wyck (UNC) def. John Wolff 3-6, 6-1 6-0; Nat West (UNC) def. Scott Hanson 6-2, 6-2; Ken Oettinger (UNC) def. Tom Hodges 6-0,? 6-1; Tom Chewning (UNC) def Ed Kellos 6-0, 6-1 ; and Jim Wadsworth (UNC) def. Lea IIar4 per 6-1, 6-0. Doubles: Parrish Van Wyck d. Baisden - Hansonj 6-4. 6-2; Chewning - West d Wolff - Hodges, 6-0, 6-2; Oettinj ger - Goddard d. Kellog - Har-j per, 6-1,6-1. w IN A GIANT WDNC aster liny Register at the MILL OUTLET SALES ROOM - mhmv wmmm tmm wmm Listen to VJDI1G for Our Easter Values TrawingViii Be Held at NOOIl, APRIL 17th WINNERS WILL BE ANNOUNCED ON WDNC Radio . . . Dial 620 Banlon, Short Sleeve ............... $3.QQ Liens' Sport Shirts from ............. $2.00 Parfcas $4-75 ILL 0IITLE? ME of B & L HOSIERY MILL, Burlington Located on Franklin St. Upstairs over Sutton's Drug Store PRE-EASTER TWO DAYS ONLY PRE-EASTER ALL RECORDS - ALL LABELS - ALL SPEEDS - MONO AND STEREO ANGEL COLUMBIA RCA VICTOR EPIC DECCA CAPITOL VANGUARD noriE SUCH ETC. ETC. DISCOUNT CFF LIST PRICES JEW RELEASES LIKE Bob Dylan and Barbara Streisand flBSOL THIS IS THE LARGEST FRESH STOCK THAT WE HAVE nHYfCII J1 EVER HAD UNDER OUR BLACK FRONT - ALL FOR YOU COME AND SEE! SUNDAY, April 4 th 1 P.M. Til 6 P.M. SATURDAY, April 3rd I 10 A.M. Til 11 P.M. Heed A flew Diamond Stylus? Bring Your Old One Get A How One For S4G8 During This Sale All Models Hono & Stereo. Also : Late Releases on 45 R.P.M. RECORDS - 25c Each "WHY PAY L10RE AT AIIY OTHER STORE?" ... - East Franklin Chapel Hill, N. C This is no come-on, "CLYDE" -This Is For Real -3 l-m44.iYt,
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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April 3, 1965, edition 1
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