Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Sept. 17, 1966, edition 1 / Page 5
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- .' V " & - September 17, 1966 H ickey Views The THE DAILY TAR HEEL Page 5 eason By OWEN DAVIS DTH Sports Writer good depth at quarterback witn Danny Talbott, J elf Rppinnino Uic oi.! ', " l .01 B.eaver and Tim Karrs and iw bUr: .Sfro.r..Jim .al at wide end where Hirkpv Wire Vur wiue ena wnere wi as possibly one of his best Zadieika anri PPtPr nav; & we e ever. Zadjeika and Peter Davis. This vparc c,, i U1UC uwK.ive-- line posi iustasir" P8 are nt real deep and . r .r. . w -uu tcai" mere are some defensive he Fan r".c"lc" ntcKey.- ne em- spots in which wp r,,M hp pnabizea, nowever, that the better off. Overall though I was in potential only, and er on offense." Sr rSS p0t ?di an" With teams such as Notre wv? tor ?owlum.vltation. Dame, Michigan, Georgia and h0 uhails from Clemson to flee on thl road, pxnertnnp f " S ha de Carolina obviously wiU be un experience in the athletic field. In high school, he star red on the football, basket ball, and baseball squads be fore entering college at Wil liam arid Mary. He. was a three - sport standout in col lege also, participating on the football, basketball, and track teams. After graduation from Wil liam and Mary in 1942, Hick ey served a four r year stint in the Navy during World War II. He went to John Marshall High School in Richmond, Va., to coach after his Naval discharge and was there five years. Hickey graduated to the col lege coaching ranks in 1951 and went to Hampden-Sydney College. He was at Hampden Sydney for five seasons be fore accepting an assistant ship on the late Jim Tatum's staff here in 1956. He was an assistant under Tatum for three years before taking over the reins in 1959. This is Rickey's eighth sea son as Carolina's head coach. "Depth could become a problem with our tough sched ule," said Hickey. "We have der a great deal of pressure this season. Coach Hickey thinks that playing in an op ponent's backyard makes a definite difference against teams such as Michigan, No tre Dame and Georgia. But, he says, "When the four major football schools in North Carolina play each other the short distances be tween them just about dis counts any home advantage." Viewing his non - confer ence opponents, Hickey is well aware that he faces a great challenge. ' o 3 sC FOR SALE: 1964 Triumph TR-4. right hand drive, green, wire wheels, michelins, 25, 000 mi., one careful owner, immuculate, $1595 firm. Box 1442, Danville, Va::-.;;.: FOR SALE: 1951 Plymouth nf very good condition for a rea sonable cost. If interested con tact Mary Ellison Turner at 942-2911 or 933-2091. MALE HELP WANTED: Em ployment opportunity for in dustrious, conscientious stu dents. Waiters are now be ing trained in French service. Experience desired but not necessary. For further infor mation call or visit Saddle and Fox Steak House off the 15-501 By-pass across from Holiday Inn in Durham at 5 p.m. Friday or Saturday. FOR SALE: VW 1959, 52,000 miles, good condition, $525 or make offer. Call Gerhard Ducker 968-9062 after 6 p.m. WANTED: Part-time help, male or female, apply Strebs Bakery & Delicatessan. East gate Shopping Center. FOR SALE: 1958 VW Bus, Good battery, new transmis sion, new rear tires, good brakes, radio, engine in per fect condition. Good deal, must sell. 942-2945 WANTED JOBS JOBS -JOBS. Waitresses, bus boys, delivery boys, tfishwasher, partime, full-time, Hours be tween 5-12. La Pizza 867-1451. Down. . . set. . . get one. . . get two . . . get all you can handle! Fauntleroy has scored again. Hello, sports fans. Here I am, ready to let you know what to expect in the world of sports. Today's a big day. It's the first big weekend of college football. After careful consid eration and thought, I've come up with the results of some of today's big games. First of all Dook will start their season off suc cessfully with a big victory over W. Virginia and the poverty program. LSU will roll over Paul Dietzel and his South Caro lina Gamecocks those Louisiana swamp rabbits are just a little bit better than trie boys from the land of the red clay. Mighty Michigan State will crush our country cou sins, N. C. State, proving that the Big 10 is plenty big. Bob Davis and the Virginia Cavaliers will out play, out score, and out drink their more temperate Wake Forest Deacon opponents. Dr. Leo Jenkins and his Pirates from East Caro lina College will try to prove that they can play uni versity football by beating notorious football power William and Mary. And in the big game of the far West . . . Fresno St. led by fullback Freddie Figueroa will defeat a hard nose team from the University of Hawaii for a berth in the Punch Bowl. All - American of the Week: George Hamilton who' will score on some long passes to wingback Lindie "the Bird" Johnson in an all - out effort not to make the Army team. nrtt Tt d:he famous' s Double Z-Out Pass Pattern It used to be that a person could sit down and watch a football game with a mini mum of confusion, simply watching the action on the screen and figuring out what was going on. Alas, with most of the mod ern football announcers, this is no longer possible. For in stance, if the viewer sees that the quarterback completed a pass to his end, then that is enough to satisfy him. But the announcer feels that he has to impress his audience with his knowledge and so de scribes the play something like this: "The spread end faked out side, moved inside and took a linebacker with him. The tight end blocked his man, held a count and went into the flat. The flankerbsck ran a double z-out pattern and was wide open for that pass." Now really. All that may be exciting for old Joe Sledge who used to coach at Fram mis Tech, but for the average viewer it is absolutely useless. By halftime of a normal game, the" viewer is giddy Conference P STATE'S WOLFPACK With 31 returning letter men, Earl Edwards and his N. C State Wolfpack are looking forward to a success ful season. 'State ended the 1955 cam paign with five straight COACH First In A Series victories, but this streak could .be ended early. The Wolfpack must face national power Michigan St. in their opening game, an unenviable task. Offensively the Wolfpack should be tough. Returning quarterback Charlie Noggle is more than adequate, while wingback Gary Rowe showed signs of brilliance last season as a receiver. The offensive line is hesjded by All-ACC guard John Stec. The defensive secondary could prove to be State's major weakness with two of last year's veterans gone. With a fairly easy schedule it should be a winning year for the Wolfpack. DIETZELS GAMECOCKS New coach Paul Dietzel and his "power I" offense should bring a new look to South Carolina. How effective the new look will be remains to Cross Country Boys See Promising Season Ahead By DRUMMOND BELL DTH Sports Writer Last year Carolina's cross country team won six out of seven dual meets and placed third behind Maryland and Duke in the ACC Champion ships. This year Coach Hil ton's squad hopes to improve its record, and the outlook is bright. Lead by co-captains Trip MacPherson and Charlie Wor ley, the thinclads have return ing lettermen Bill Bassett, Mike Williams and Russell Putnam along with five out standing sophomores from last fall's undefeated freshmen -team. MacPherson, " a" product of Wilmington, Del., has run var sity cross country and track The major success of the team will depend most likely on the sophomores. Coach Hilton has one of the finest groups of young distance run ners in the Conference. At present, Joe Lasich seems to be the best of the group due to his amazing 9:17 two mile this past summer. However, Truett Goodwin, who hoDds the freshman two mile record, and Jim Hotel ling, who ran a fine 9:30 two mile indoors last winter, are eager to make the top seven. Other sophomores to watch during the season and at the first time trial on Saturday are Tom Greer, Steve Wil liams and Kent, Autry. . On the whole, the season should be a good one if the younger runners are able to for three years aqjd has the Derform well at the varsitv ability and determination to level. Again, the stiffest com- make this one his best.. During the- outdoor track season he consistently ran under ten minutes in the two mile where he was the team's number two man behind Jim Meade, last year's track cap tain. Charlie Worley is another two - year letterman from Ashevile. For the past two years Charlie has devoted himself to cross country and track. His desire to improve has been his driving force and, as a captain, he should be an inspiration to the young er group of distance runners. Senior Russell Putnam has lettered for two years, arid, at present, is in excellent con dition as a result of daily workouts during the summer. Juniors Bill Bassett and Mike Williams are two out standing prospects for this fall. Bassett has run close to 9:30 in the two mile and Wil liams is the ACC Indoor and Outdoor 'mile champion. petition will come from Mary land and Duke, both of whom have fine teams with ' experi ence and talent. ; Q ft' tfTGOXiC H iki un LUM WYLEFVS fT""!fYiYjffSZl f Ji 3 V;:! ft MV NOW PLAYING 1 WHO'S AFRAID OF VIRGINIA WOOLF STARTS SEPT. 22 wAMTvn h RECORD CLUB wth explanations of red-dog OF AMERICA, Campus rep- ging, blitzing, diamond de- resentative to earn over $100 fenses, I formations, pass pat- in short time. terns and all the other ndicu- m snon ome. lmJS folderol that sportscasters VW '62, Runs well, loo k s tnink .g necesSaryt it is enough fair. Also, Suzuki M 31 (55 cc, tQ make e viewer turn down step-through frame) 1700 mi the SQUnd and just watch the like new. Call Beardsley, screen. It's easy enough to see Phillips or 942-1590. who carried the ball, how tvtom ROOM FOR RENT, many yards were gained and ' f?RTF ?wo man room near if any scores were made. LARGE two man An eXDlanation of a play campus lor person once m a while is good, but 5lS rSwiao it should be done with a nun- lmum oi yaiuuiig a imum of consideration. Call Max Jones after 10:00 Greensboro Daily News Delivered To Dorm Rooms The Entire Semester, Including Sundays, Excluding Holidays. 07.50 Call 942595.3 n II ration:! CHASE DINNING. HALL- Invites You To Our First Anniversary Today We Are Offering F RE E Birthday Calce With All Meals On Saturday From 11-1:30 and 5:-7:00 bs seen. The Gamecocks open against LSU in a game that should give a good indication of USC potential. Quarterback Mike Fair should prove to be one of the best in the ACC. Ben ny Galloway at tailback and Ben Garnto at wingback give Dietzel a potentially explosive backfield. Unfortunately for South Carolina, they must face a more than rugged non-conference schedule including Ala bama, Georgia, and Tennes see. It could be a long season for Mr. Dietzel and company. WAKE'S DEACONS Coach Bill Tate predicts with undaunted enthusiasm that his Wake Forest team will finish high in the 1966 race. A tough away schedule makes it doubt ful. With only 19 lettermen re turning, Tate will have to count heavily on sophomores. Quarterback Jon Wilson is re latively inexperienced, but running backs Andy Heck and Jimmy Johnson should pro vide some fireworks. The end position is one of the strongest for the Deacons. Five letter men return headed by Butch Henry. The line is fairly solid with several returning start ers, but' there's still a lack of depth. The Deacons should review show th2 predicted improve ment, but still not enough for a winning season. VIRGINIA'S CAVALIERS Coach George Blackburn of Virginia has Bob Davis and John Naponick. Davis was billed last year for All Amer ican honors but Was shifted to halfback. Now he's back at his natural quarterback posi tion arid should be plenty dan gerous. Naponick will have to anchor the Cavalier line. He's 6-10 285 pounds, but most coaches agree that he just isn't mean enough. The tackles look solid as well as the linebacking ' positions, but a lack of depth should hurt. Virginia has an easy sche dule, but it shouldn't compen sate much for the lack of personnel. Murals Need Managers, Refs The Intramural season be gins in a week and many po sitions are open to all those interested in a managerial po sition or as an official. All" those who are interest ed in officiating this fall should stop by the Intramur al Office next week between 1 and 6. THE .: CLEANEST AMD BIST ? - On Chapel Hill Boulevard Most used car dealers sell their 'cars with 50-50 guarantees; You know the deal : if anything goes wrong, you pay half the cost of parts and labor. And they do the same. Well, our guarantee doesn't work that way. When we guarantee a car,-we guarantee the repair or replacement of all major mechanical partsft for 30 days or 1,000 miles. There's no charge for parts. Labor. Anything. How can we do this? Easy. " We" fix the things that need fix ing before we give them the guaran tee. These used cars, for instance. They've all passed a tough, 16-point safety and performance test. They're reconditioned and ready to roll. A car with a 100 guarantee costs no more in the beginning. And won't drive you to the poor house in the end. Two 65 VW Squarebacks Both one-owner VW 1500's, both blue (different shades), radio, heater, white walls, low mileage and extra clean. 65 Karmann Ghia A sporty one-owner car, with radio, whitewalls, sparkling green with white top, extra clean, low, low mile age. 62 Renault Deluxe Glowing red and priced to sell econ omy plus, and easy to park. 60 Corvair Automatic Whitewalls, radio, heater, sparkling white and extra clean. 63 Plymouth Sport Fury 8-cylinder, automatic transmission. Dark blue finish with matching interior. Bucket seats, radio, heater, white wall tires. One owner. 62 Tempest Le Mans A 4-cylinder economy model, a green beauty with black interior, 3-speed straight trans., great for the thrifty driver. 63 Volkswagen Sedan. Open rear window, radio, heat er. Local one owner. Beautiful white finish. 62 Rambler Wagon A gleaming white station wagon, (lots of room in the back) with radio and straight drive a fun car with econo my plus. 61 SAAB Glowing red, this economical import is guaranteed extra clean. 64 SAAB Sparkling white, a one local owner car in perfect condition spotlessly clean with low mileage. 65 Mustang A roaring 4 -speed, brilliant red with black interior, radio, heater, white walls, knock-off hubs, and a huge 289 engine! 59 VW Microbus This roomy bus is big enough to carry a whole fraternity, is a stylish red and white with a NEW factory en gine, warranted for 6 months or 6000 miles, a clean, clean bus. 62 Fairlane 500 V-8 4-Dr. glistening white finish. Beau tiful red and white vinyl interior. Local one owner with low mileage straight drive with over drive. Radio, heater, tinted windshield, white wall tires. We also have a good selection of other used cars not listed Finest Selection of NewVolkswagenn Heady for Immediate Delivery f i o a m & IL ! in E DINNING HALL in this ctL 'i ; I
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 17, 1966, edition 1
5
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