Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Dec. 14, 1965, 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 HEEL Tuesdav, December 14, 1965 Chris Hanburger Accepted With Professional Ranks DOII'T WORRY Page 4 Iff has the AfiSVERS for all of your Christmas Needs Free Gift and Mail Wrapping at DAIIZIGER'S A Christmas Gift For Your Family Take home the new re cording of Drama-Narration by Prof. Wynn THE MAN WHO OWNED THE STABLE On RCA, 12 inch, L.P. Dr. Bernard Boyd says "A unique Christian re cording of exceptional merit and real inspira tional value." Available at: Kemp's Record Store The Country Store Grants in Eastgate HONDA SERVICE & STORAGE VACATION SPECIAL Storage $5.00 with Tune Up OPEN ROAD, 1I1C. durham Call for Pickup and Delivery 681-6116 MEN'S ALPACA SWEATERS 100 PERUVIAN ONLY $13.75 LADIES' LAMB'S WOOL SWEATERS ONLY $8.00 r.lILL OUTLET SALES ROOM Upstairs Over Sutton's Drugs OPEN MON. - SAT. - 9:30 - 5:30 , rrnnrm SWEATERSS. f CARDIGANS V AND V-NECKS J from IZ5S f SPORT COATS ( Plaids, Tweeds, Herring- j bone and Solids w from 29.95 jsVITS Classic NaturalN. f Shoulder Tradition Plaids, T I Herringbone, Solids and I V Stripes 2 and 3 Pieces J . from 59.95 yTROUSERT"V. Tailored for the I Slim Look. Featuring I I V P,alds and Checks J 1 v. A Christmas Headquarters for Chapel Hill is THE HUB Open every night till nine, with Free Parking behind the store and Free Gift Wrapping inside. THE HUB Of Chapel Hill Army, Navy Next For UNC Dolphins By BILL HASS DTH Sports Writer With five straight victories under their belts the UNC var sity swimming teams hits the road today along with the freshmen for meets later this week at Army and Navy. The Dolphins and Baby Dil phins leave this afternoon and will arrive in Annapolis, Md., late tonight. They will swim against Navy's Midshipmen on Wednesday, spend the night a gain, then travel to West Point, N. Y. The frosh will swim a gainst Army on Friday and the varsity takes on the cadets Saturday. Varsity coach Pat Earey says his team is in good phy sical and psychological shape for the two meets, which will be UNC s toughest of the year. "These boys have enough ex perience so that swimming away from home shouldn't bother them. The question is whether or not we have e- nough material to take Army and Navy. "Army finished second last year to Yale in the Eastern Intercollegiate meet and has the material to do it again or even beat them this year. As for Navy, we have an out side chance to beat them. We're going to give both of them a good meet and we re looking for good efforts that will be valuable later on this year." Ond Dolphin who will be left behind is diver Rob Aydelette. Working out on the high paral lel bars last week, Aydelette broke his wrist and will be out for six weeks. His loss leaves Carolina without a diver for that period of time. Freshman coach Tom Canon said he is optimistic about the meets up north. "We're not too worried, this will be our toughest competi tion of the year, but the boys are up for these meets. Army and Navy both have several good boys, but we have 12 real good ones." In a meet on Saturday a gainst Mcihigan State by mail, Randy Wade set a freshman record in the 500-yard free style with a time of 5:16.1. The medley relay team also broke a record with a 3:43.8 time. Canon said these records were particularly impressive since they were set against the clock. Results of the meet will not be known for awhile. The varsity trounced East Carolin 'a rueday night, 66-28. Coach Earey praised Jim Bernuth for his 5:31 time in the 500, his first effort at that distance this year. Ber nuth could be a big help in that event with a little more experience. Grapplers Win, Then Lose In a busy weekend of wrest ling the UNC grapplers post ed a win against Washington and Lee but bowed to the Cav illers of Virginia. Friday's action saw Virgin ia, the titans of ACC wrestling, win 19 to 16. The Tar Heels jumped to an early lead but faltered in the finale. "Virginia's heavyweight pin ned Mundy in the last bout," Coach Barnes explained, "and they edged us out." "We came back Saturday and posted a 17 to 11 win against Washington and Lee. It's the first time in five years that we've managed to beat them." Last weekend's split brings the season record to three vic tories against one defeat. BEFORE YOU LEAVE FOR CHRISTMAS, BE SURE TO VISIT THE INTIMATE BOOKS MAKE WONDERFUL CHRISTJIAS GIFTS The Intimate Bookshop 119 East Franklin Street Chapel Hill, N. C. Open 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. daily Except Sunday 2 pan. to 10 p.m. BY SANDY TREADWELL DTH Sports Writer During the last few months three North Carolina athletes have struggled through rigor ous training sessions. All three survived the cold and harsh cuts. And now all three are established stars in the world of professional sports. Ken Willard runs the ball for a west coast football team and is the third leading ground gainer in the NFL. Billy Cunningham has astounded his teammates and horrified his opponents. And already he's the favorite for. rookie - of - the - year hon ors in the NBA. The third man doesn't get the headlines shared by the other two. But his success in the world where big men play for big money and play for keeps sets him apart from his famous friends. Chris Hanbur- ger has done the impossible. He has made a professional team with a height of six feet and a weight under the two hundred mark. And in his first year as a pro he has earned a starting defensive berth. Two Sundays ago the Red skins played the Cleveland Browns. If you tuned in your TV set you saw Hanburger. You could hardly have missed him. Number 55 was all over the screen. When he wasn't making tackles he was, at the very least, in on them. Last Sunday was the first game that Chris has started. And after his performance against the finest team in the Eastern Division one thing is certain it was the first of many. "I was really happy to sign a pro contract," Hanburger said. "A lot of people told me that I was too small for the big league. I was lucky Wash ington gave me a chance. "Summer camp wasn't as tough as I thought it would be. The coaches don't tell you if you're going to get axed. Bill McPeak, bur head coach, sneaks up on you and draws you into his office. It's a very private ceremony. "I was worried about hav ing Bill drag me into that of fice. But the butterflies only lasted for the first week of try outs. I realized that wor rying wasn't helping me any so I just concentrated on play ing football. "The NFL is just as fine as I thought it would be. I'm not tired at all, either physically or mentallv. I'm playing foot ball. And I could never grow tired of doing that. "I've been delt some pretty good blows. But football's rough wherever you go. "The Browns are the tough est team we've played, and it is not hard to guess whose the best man that I've tried to tackle. Jimmy Brown has great balance. He's real tough to bring down." Then Hanburger talked about the differences between c o 1- lege and pro football. 'The main one I've experi enced is that the college game is a lot less complicated. Up here we change our defense from week to week. Some times we alter it drastically It depends on who we play. I have lots of homework to do. "After the season I'm com ing back to Carolina to finish up some courses that I still need to graduate. But my long - range, off season plans are still up in the air. No matter what I do I'll concen trate on my football. "I've got an awful lot to learn. Experience will be my best teacher. I hope to plav ball up here for a good many years." And for a long time we'll be able to sit back in a soft easv chair with a beer clutched be tween our hands in front o the TV screen. And for a lo of Sundays we'll proudly share Chris Hanburgers' grueling ex penences right along with him '1 DIAMOND PENDANTS 15.00 up T. L. KEMP Jeicelry (Ehrtstmaa (Sifts CHRIS HANBURGER MORE OF A CHALLENCE THAN CHESS WFF 'N PROOF EXCITINS CAMES OF MATHEMATICAL LMIC Combine fun with intellectual stimula tion play WFF 'N PK00F, twenty-one games that challenge and entertain. WFF 'N PROOF provides a refreshing and continuing exercise in mathematical logic. Start a bright six-year old in the initial games and see his mind develop th tactics required ... or stump a professor with other games. Two or mora players can enioy WFF 'N PROOF while they sharpen their mental abilities. WFF 'N PROOF offers practice in ab stract thinking plus adventures in prob ability. Developed during research for the Accelerated Learning of Logic Prot ect at Yale, WFF 'N PROOF games actu ally helped teach propositional calculus to elementary school children. BILLY ARTHUR Eastg-ate Shopping Center 60 Q Your outlook is definitely active in a C.P.O. Tailored with button flap breast pockets, he-man shirttails, navy anchor buttons in a warm blend of fine wool fabrics. Navy and plaids in all sizes. $12.95 Ben's VSear 247 E. Franklim Open Till 9 P.M. RATHSKELLER'S LUNCHEON SPECIAL Featuring: Bowl of Homemade Beef Vegetable Soup U LB. BEEFBURGER Tea or Coffee Hon. - Thar. n 11:30-2:30 LORDS & LADIES NO LONGER HAVE LUNCH on WROXTON ABBEY'S STEPS But inside we have renowned British professors teaching courses in Shakespeare and British Institutions during spring semester at Wroxton College the first accredited American Campus in England. Wroxton is housed in a beautiful 17 th century mansion outside Ban bury near historic Stratford and Oxford. Let renowned British professors guide you into Shakespeare's world, use the Oxford University Library and at Stratford, enjoy the Royal Shakespeare Theatre, Travel to Parliament, the courts, and explore industries in the British Institutions course. Work under a tutor in any field of study, and earn up to 15 transferable credits. For details write: Dean Lloyd Ilaberly, Fairleigh Dickinson University, Rutherford, New Jersey PEWTER FLASK Fine English Pewter. Beautiful finish. Holds 12 oz. Also, fully leather covered. j m. i u ii hi, -i n i j i, hi mill mm in mn i .in Antique Finish Sterliaff Silver UNC Old Well Cuff Links & Tie Bar. Antique Stained Wooden Musical Old Well that Plays "Hark The Sound" TO S GSNTtEMM'S TSSTE Ladies, no need to go around in circles trying to please your gentleman. Look no further than the Establishment. The Proprietor has used rare good judgment in selecting the finest merchandise for Christmas giving to those who will settle for nothing less than authentic traditional. Inspection is invited. own LiW3 QSti r TW -ryo "The Stationery Store icith a Whole Lot More"
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 14, 1965, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75