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Friday, October 14. 19rr
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on
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
Page 5
dy
dwell
Trea
DTH Sports Editor S
draftTJ? bGtWe?,n W5'and LSD? Why wait for the
VnlLl f yUrSelf irt halluction? Try wrestling.
Volunteer for combat-UNARMED-.and work out your
fantasy on the mat. : , -
"The UNC wrestling team needs 24 clean-living
American boys in assorted sizes, starting October 14th.
No talent, no previous experience necessary; just
willingness to run 2 miles daily and attend all prac
tices. These words are written in magic marker on pos
ters all over Woollen ttvm Th
j in. nit; 11U1I1 U1C UCH
of Samuel Giles Barns, wrestling coach. English oro
t w . ' o . x- uut we uuuoa uai 11 13
lessor, ana nve teet eight inches of unquenchable only one well-stocked.
HobpIhUls
(AP) - Basketballs begin
bouncing Saturday in the At
lantic Coast Conference as
practice starts for the Dec. 1
openers.
Perennial favorite Duke, a
national top 10 team for six
years in a row and No. 2 last
season, again is the team to
beat. But coach Vic Bubas
will have to contend with re
surgent South Carolina, im
pressive arch-rival North
Carolina, capable Clemson,
mature Maryland, improved
Virginia and Wake Forest and
and North Carolina State each
operating with fresh enthusi
asm under a new coach.
Duke again has the horses,
but the Bubas barn is not the
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Tar Babies Tackle
Wolflets Here Today
State Visits UNC Soceermen
energy.
The good doctor has been in charge of Carolina's
matmen ever since 1950. And during every fall of those
sixteen years he's carried out an advertising cam
paign that puts the grey-flanneled boys on Madison
Avenue to shame. His posters have talked of A bombs
and Demonstrations, and this year the topical "grab
bers" are LSD and the draft. But despite the gim
micks, all the adds have the same message. Sam
Barnes needs dedicated and interested wrestlers, and
that's one order which each year has been mighty
hard to fill.
Barnes doesn't have many fringe benefits to offer
his boys. There are no scholarships for them. There
is no publicity to shower them with, and no large and
enthusiastic crowds to watch them wrestle. Barnes
can't offer them these things. The crowds, the press
releases, and the honors are lavished on the big
sports like football and basketball.
But what the doctor does have to offer is far more
important. Wrestling is more than a sport, it's a dis
cipline. Barnes has been teaching young men to wres
tle in the square room in the bottom of the gym, and
there he demands hard work and sacrifice without
complaint.
"I remember wondering why I kept at it," Wilhoit
said. "All the sacrifice and none! of 'the. glories. But I
watched Coach Barnes get down on the mat with us
when his back was killing him and work harder than
:anyone, and I was ashamed to quit. I wouldn't have
Jhad any respect for myself if I'd have walked out of
that room, and I wanted to keep the respect of the ,
coach more than anything."
Somehow Sam Barnes will mold a fine wrestling
team this year without : scholarships, publicity, " and
crowds. And one of these seasons his tired but dedi
cated bunch of wrestlers will topple Maryland, a team
goaded with scholarships andiwiri
Jhat happens maybe he and his b I
"headlines.
I But right now he's doing the writing. "No talent,
no previous experience necessary; just willingness to
run 2 miles daily and attend all practices.
ATO Whacks Phi Sig
By BILL HASS
DTH Sports Writer
ATO Blue got touchdowns
;from five different players as
iit crushed Phi Sig Kaa, 3S-0,
Hn intramural football Tues
',' dav.
George Teague, George Ten-:-
nille, Jerry Liebhart, Pete
Williams and John Ellison all
scored while Clem Woodard
added two safeties.
. Phi Delt Blue rolled over
;Pi Lamb Blue, 38-0, led by
.Robbie CuId's three touch-
downs. Tom Parrish and
1 book;
AT
LOW
9
w
LO
iPRIGE
abound during
Round Two
of the Intimate s
October
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Chapel Hill
Steve Bell added one TD
each. Phi Delt also had three
safeties.
The Zete Zoo used scores
by Knox McMillan, Bill Leach
and George Venters to beat
the Pi Kap Phi Futbawls,
19-0.
Kap Sig Scarlet scored a
safety in the second half to
nudge Kap Psi Green, 9-7.
Jim Henon had a TD for Kap,
Psi while Ned Foster scored
for KaD Sig.
St. A Blue eased by the
ZBT Zebes, 18-15. Frank Mi
nard, John Isenburg and Don
Ballow did the scoring tor m.
A. Eddie Natt had a pair of
TD's for ZBT.
Chi Psi squashed the Phi
Gam Fijis, 33-7. Roberts had
two scores while Branch, Guy
and Read added one.
DU Blue I blasted AK Psi
Blue, 48-0. Mee Cornell, Rob
bins, Burgess, Baker, Wright
and Mver did the scorine.
Touchdowns by Tony Pope
and Bryant Byrd oscea 2g
Eo Blue to a 13-0 victory over
the Sigma Chi Raiders.
Veterans Bob Verea. Mike
Lewis and Bob Riedy, some
well - seasoned erserves, and
the school's first Negro player,
sophomore Claudius Claiborne
from Danville, Va., give Duke
an impressive array of talent.
Down at South Carolina,
Frank McGuire appears ready
to make a major splash after
finishing 11-13 and reaching
the ACC tournament semi
finals last season in his second
year after a brief sojourn
with the pros.
He has four starters back
including a slick backcourt
pair of Jack Thompson and
Skip Harlicka. Major addit
ions are Mike Grosso, 6-foot-8,
235-pound sophomore; Gary
Gregor, 6-foot-6, 230-pounder
who became ineligible at mid
year two seasons ago and
Tom Farrell, a widely sought
junior college transfer from
Kilgore, Tex.
The best scoring combina
tion 48-point average in the
league last year belonged to
North Carolina. And Dean
Smith has both back - Bob
Lewis and Larry Miller. In
addition, he has seasoned men
for other positions and a 6-foot-11
sophomore, Rusty
Clark.
Bobby Roberts has seven
lettennen returning at Clem
son and still another in the
seemingly endless string of
Mahaffeys. This time it's
sophomore Richie joining his
senior brother Randy. At 6-foot-7,
they are the rangiest
of the Tigers.
Bud Milliken begins his 17th
year at Maryland, longest
stretch for .any ACC coach,
witii fiy& lettermexu ButrSome
body wiU have io. get the ball. v ;
MilUken's starters average
only 6-foot-l. And he's uncer
tain how Joe Harrington will
fare after his knee operation
of last February.
Jim Connelly, who led Vir
ginia with a 20.5 average and
No. 2 man Mike Kates (15.2)
both are back and Bill Gibson
is looking for his first winner
after three losing seasons.
Among veterans around is 6-foot-10,
280-pound John Nap
onick. Big things are expected
of a couple of spph backcourt-ers-Chip
Case and John Quinn.
He has only flashy Eddie
Biedenbach, the ball - stealing
wizard, back from last sea
son's starters. The job will
have to be done by last year's
reserves, a couple of sophs
held out last season and some
freshman team help. Paul
Hudson, a 6-foot-ll junior,
could be a major contributor,
but has a long way to go off
last year's 32-point total in
limited appearances in 16
games.
They'll need all their skills
to fashion a winner from a
team that has nine lettermen
back from a squad that nine
times was bombed for over
100 points last season. Paul
Long, a 24-point average man
last season, is the top re
turnee. Major addition is
Jerry Montgomery, who hit
21.1 with the frosh last season.
By DRUMMOND BELL
DTH Sports Writer
After losing to Navv 3-0 at
Annapolis last weekend, Carol
ina's bootmen meet N.C. Stat"
on Fetzer Field at 3 o'clock
today.
This week the Tar Heels will
try to put a strong offense to
gether. Against the midship
men Coach Allen's squad
could never mount a sustained
drive and played defensive
soccer for two halfs.
Coach Allen expects to
start p forward line consisting
of Jim Crane at right wing,
Larry Heath at right inside.
Wisdom Ngambi or John Loud
at left wing and Landy And
erton at inside left. Against
Navy this line showed good
hutle and at times penetra
ted the strong midshipmen
defense.
The Tar Heels will start
C3
ct3
with the same halfbacks as a
week ago with co-captain Jim
Hammer at center half and
teammates Dan Galves and
Jamie Camfield at left and
right halfs respectively.
Defensively, the bootmen
will have co-captain Bob John
eon in the goal. Supporting
Johnson in the dedense will be
Terry Henry at center full
back, who came up with many
fine plays a week ago against
Navy and has been a main
stay on the defense for three
years. Coach Allen has moved
forward Jim Johnston to left
fullback and will start either
Bronson Van Wyck or John
Gussenhoven at the right full
back spot.
Allen expects a better game
this afternoon. "We will play
better and our practices this
week have gone well. I expect
to see better playing since
this was our major weakness
against Navy.
All students interested in
trying out for the varsity bas
ketball team should see Coach
Smith in his office in Carmi
chael Auditorium before Oct.
15. All freshman candidates
must attend the first two prac
tices at 4:30 and 7 p.m. Saturday.
LOsIG TEIU.1
OR
SHORT TERn
CALL US AT
842-2920 For Details
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By OWEN DAVIS
DTH Sports Writer
No changes are contemplat
ed by freshman coach Fred
Mueller in today's North
Carolina State game in which
the Tar Babies will play with
out the services of top backs
Saulis Zemaitis and Ken Price.
Mueller said, "I doubt that
Price will be ready and as far
as I know Zemaitis will still
be out too."
Kickoff time for the State
contest wil be 2 p.m. at
Kenan Stadium. The meeting
is a grudge match for State
since the Tar Babies took a
21-7 decision over the Wolflets -in
their initial game of the
season. However UNC was led
by the powerful running of
Zemaitis who has not ap
peared since.
In addition to Price and
Zemaitis, end Hank Stringer
will be sidelined for the sec-
ller said, "I don't think they
will do anything different,
they may do some little things
differently after seeing the
films of the last game but it
will be pretty much the same.
I doubt if we will change much
either."
In last week's Virginia en
counter, Mueller termed his
team's performance "fair."
"We playtd better in the se
cond half," he stated, "but we .
couldn't get our running game
going and we didn't move the
ball on the ground. We have
yet to put two good halves to
gether this season. If we could
do that we would have it
made."
The defense shut out the
Cavalyearlings and Mueller
thought "the defense did a
real fine job. Ralph Antonello
intercepted two passes and
John Tripp did real well at de
fensive tackle. Tom Cantrell
and Steve Fuller . had real
Uowt & Campus
CHAPEL HILL, N. C
ond straight week and it was
learned that guard Chip Clon- . es at defensive end
Xiiger, wiiu iuisjcu mc "
ginia game, is out for the re
mainder of the season. Mueller
also said that tackle John
Winkler had been hospitalized
for several days with a shin
injury but should be ready for
the State match.
Commenting on State, Mue-
Offensively the coach was
disappointed but thought quar
terback Mike Garry perform
ed well in the absence of Price.
He also Draised halfback Doug
David who caught 10 passes
for 158 yards after a slow
start.
a
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