Sunday, August 25,1963
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DISTAFF Donna Limburg, at present the Uni
versity’s only coed track star, official or otherwise,
works out daily at Fetzer Field. Above, she runs with
UNC halfback and trackman Ronnie Jackson, who dash
ed 100 yards in 9.6 against Duke last spring.
She’s Carolina’s
One-Woman Team
Donna Limburg, owner of
pretty legs and a handsome sun
tan, becomes what amounts to
e one-woman track team here
Checkers and changing location
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at the University of North Caro
lina.
Each afternoon she manages
to appear at Fetzer Field, home
of Tar Heel track, and energeti
cally paces herself through a rig
orous routine of exercise and
sprints.
“I really have no idea of at
taining fame,” she admits with
a smile. “I simply find running
fun and healthful. If it’s good for
the men. it must be good for
the ladies, too.”
Donna calls Hagerstown, Mary
land. home and is in the School
of Nursing here. As a high
schooler, she occasionally would
ask to run with the track team.
Said she: "They called me an
’unofficial' participant."
Donna’s dimensions are 5-6
aid 120 pounds. She has good
form, anyway you look at it. At
test the number of spectators
who stick abound to watch her
perform.
It might also be said that Don
na is stimulating more exercise
by the opposite sex on Fetzer
Field than has been seen in
years. Males who have shunned
physical skills in past months
suddenly have acquired a liking
for running when Donna ia
around.
“I'm quick to recommend run
ning to all girls,” says Donna.
"It induces some wonderful phy
sical relaxation."
Dale Ranson, Carolina’s veter
an track coach, hasn’t been, able
to offer Donna any tips, due to
absence because of illness. Too
bad. Dale might have a female
Jimmy Beatty os his bands. And
much prettier.
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1818?
Inside The Gift Shop
CHHS Backfield
Highly Versatile
By JOE SPRANSY
As the CHHS football team be
gins to take shape during the
first few days of practice, it be
comes quite evident that the
Wildcat backfield has talent that
could make it one of the most
potent and versatile in District
Three play.
Leading the back foursome
will be a strong corps of quar
terbacks composed of two re
turning lettermen and four very
promising players. Although the
team has not yet had a full
scrimmage, these quarterbacks
have shown strong improvement
in practice, indicating that the
team could move equally as well
in the air and on the ground.
Returning starter at the helm
position is Junior Danny Leigh,
who proved to be a very versa
tile athlete during his sopho
more year. Leigh, who co-cap
tained the sophomore basketball
team and was e leading pitcher
on the Wildcat baseball team,
has a passing arm known
throughout the conference for
its accuracy. But even stronger
points about this fine beck are
his ability to run. His speed
gives him the capacity to double
as a halfback. His ability gives
him the capacity to double as
a fullback. His ability to fake
and hand-off is exceptional.
"We thought quarterbacks
would be one of our strong points
this year but with the evident
loss of returning letterman
Scott Thompson we will not have
quite the depth we had expect
ed," said Coach Robert Culton.
Thompson, a junior whose knee
trouble hampered his play last
season, threatens to restrict him
this season.
Butch Bailey, a transfer stu
dent, may also be considered
a candidate for this top rank
ing position. As a quarterback
for the junior varsity in Rock
ingham last fall, he gained valu
able playing experience.
Howard Oakes, who saw limit
ed action last year, will also be
a prospect. Coach Culton said.
Oakes, who played at end last
season has been switched to
quarterback where he shows
much promise.
Two other competitors for
quarterback are junior Jamie
Gutierrez, and sophomore Pat
Thompson. Both are considered
to be top prospects but they both
lack the game experience that
could prove their real abilities.
Chapel Hill should have scorch
ing speed, this season with the
services of its many halfbacks.
Donnie Clark, who earned an
honorable mention in the all-con
ference tabulations last season,
should be considered a top rank
ing back in the conference this
season. As a sophomore last sea
son be was widely acclaimed for
Isernea Yea'll Likes
| in OARBBQBO |
' THE CHAPEL HILL WEEKLY
his numerous and spectacular
kick-offs and punt returns which
time and again pulled the Wild
cats out of the stew. With a
year's experience behind him it
is not to be doubted that he will
be one of the leaders of the
CHHS offense.
Jack Ballenger, also a return
ing halfback letterman, may cap
ture the starting position oppos
ite probable starter Clark.
"Jack started a few games for
us last season until slowed by
an injury. This year he should
be one of our leading rushers”
Coach Culton said. Ballenger
ran the 100-yard dash for the
CHHS cindermen last spring.
Also- top -prospects -for half
backs are seniors Stan Perry and
Harold Pendergrass, who Coach
Culton credits with being real
quick, and sophomore Eddie Dur
ham and Graham Burch who are
learning quickly but lack vital
game experience.
Other candidates for halfback
positions are juniors Don Pender
grass and Vic Pepper and sopho
mores Ted Stone, Wallace Ellis,
Bill Martin, Fred Williams,
Bruce Clark, Alan Bream, Byn
nie Riggsbee, Rudy Tempesta,
Ed Carson, and Robby Berry.
At fullback will most likely be
a returning starter from last
year’s squad, David Gibson, who
reported to training in excellent
condition and eager to play. The
Wildcats lack depth at this posi
tion but, if needed, Danny Leigh
can fill in for David Gibson, a
defensive standout last season
as a sophomore.
FOOTBALL SCHEDULE
Sept. 6—Hillsboro Home
Sept. 13-Southern Home
Sept. 20—Northern Away
Sept. 27—Oxford Home
Oct. 4—Graham Away
Oct. 11—Roxboro Away
Oct. 18— Henderson Home
Oct. • 26—Hillsboro .... Away
Nov. I—Southern Away
Nov. B—Northern Away
JOINS Am FORCE
Philip Dodson, son of Mrs.
Oran Dodson and the late Mr.
Dodson, left last week to enlist
in the Air Force. He graduated
from Appalachian State Teach
ers College last May with a
B.S. degree. He will enter Of
ficer Trailing School at Lack
land AFB, Tex., after which he
will begin training as an Air
Force navigator.
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Coach Bob Culto n And Wildcats
Building Permit
Issued For Motel
A building permit was issued
Thursday for a $1 million motel
in downtown Chapel Hill.
Interstate Investors of Char
lotte, developer of the motel,
plan a six-story imikiing con
taining 130 guest rooms, a first
floor restaurant, meeting rooms
and a swimming pool outside.
The motel will be built be
tween the Obie Davis and Nor
wood Bros. Esso Stations opposite
Chapel Hill Senior High School
on West Franklin Street, on
property originally obtained by
a group of local investors who
sold to Interstate.
The building permit listed the
general contract cost at $770,000.
Plumbing, heating and land pur
chase are estimated to put the
cost of the entire project at over
$1 million.
The permit was issued after de
sign approval by the N. C. insur
ance commissioner's office and
a review by the local Planning
Board. Also, the Board of Aider
men raised the town’s building
height limit from 45 to 90 feet
under the stimulus of the motel
project. The motel will be 68
feet high.
The building will contain 56.000
square feet and will be construct-
ed largely of glass supported by
cement columns. The Franklin
Street side and other masonry
laces will be brick.
A double-deck parking lot, one
deck underground, will provide
space for 130 cars. Entrances to
the lot will be from West Frank
lin, West Rosemary and Church
streets.
Little Construction Co. of Char
lotte will build the motel. It was
designed by the architectural
firm of D. Gene Whittington, also
of Charlotte.
The motel wil have a 104-foot
frontage on West Franklin Street
and on West Rosemary Street a
larger frontage will be occupied
by parking areas. It will lie
lengthwise through the block.
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Let Your The Walking
942-53ffiJ^^dver tise Your
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Tide In Amber Alley
CURED Marches
On West Franklin
A sidewalk march was staged
Friday night by 68 members of
Citizens United for Racial Equal
ity and Dignity on West Frank
lin Street.
The group, led by Pat Cusick,
started at St. Joseph’s Church on
West Rosemary Street and
marched down West Franklin to
the Carolina Grill. A few songs
were sung, no incidents occur
red. The march lasted about 20
minutes.
A street march was planned
for 12:30 yesterday, by the same
group, down West Franklin
Street to the Post Office and
Back.
Chapel Hill Police Chief W. D.
Blake said yesterday morning he
expected about 120 members of
CURED to participate in the
march.
¥
For results that please, use
the classified ads.
Former Local Man
Dies In Greensboro
Funeral services were held yes
terday in Greensboro for Wade
Stockard, who spent ten years
in Chapel Hill with Maurice
Julian's College Shop.
Mr. Stockard died at Wesley
Long Hospital in Greensboro af
ter an eight-month illness. He
was 52,
He had lived in Greensboro all
his life, in the retail clothing
business, except for the ten
years in Chapel Hill.
Surviving are one daughter,
Mrs. H. G. Edwards Jr. of Ra
leigh: his mother, Mrs. La vine
Forbis Coble of the home; one
sister, Mrs. John Riley Brown of
Greensboro: one grandson.
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