1967 University of North Carolina

Price $1.1 THE FOOTBALL DIRECTORY

Athletic Director Charles P. Erickson The Football Recruiters—Clvde Walker (Catawba, 1951); Ernie Williamson (North Carolina, 1951). Assistant Athletic Director Walter Rabb Academic Counselor— Emmett Cheek (North Carolina, 1948) Director of Freshman Athletics Joe Hilton Head Trainer John E. Lacey Business Manager of Athletics Vernon Crook Assistant Trainer Oakie Pickard Faculty Chairman of Athletics Dr. E. M. Hedgpeth University Physician Dr. E. M. Hedgpeth Director of Sports Information Jack Williams Team Physicians Dr. Joseph DeWalt Ticket Manager Mrs. Jean Keller Dr. Robert Lindsay

The Athletic Council—Dr. E. M. Hedgpeth, Chairman; Chancellor Equipment Manager John J. Keller, Jr. J. Carlyle Sitterson (Ex-Officio), Charles P. Erickson (Ex- Officio), R. A. Fetzer (Ex-Officio), Dr. Frank Hanft (Faculty), Equipment Assistants Joe Craig and Sam Jones Dr. K. Cornwell (Faculty), William A. Blount (Alumni), 0. Photographer Mike Ronman Hubert H. Rand (Alumni); 1967 Alumni Member (to be named); Robert Travis (Student); Robert Orr (Student); Grounds Superintendent Lawrence Smith Monogram Club Representative (to be named). Team Managers Tilden Martin, The Head Coach Bill Dooley Craig Quick, Ron Martin, Ben Woodard (Mississippi State, 1956) Fieldhouse Custodian Morris Mason The Assistant Coaches—Bobby Collins (Mississippi State, 1955); Assistant Custodian Nat Farrington Lee Hayley (Auburn, 1952); Jim Vickers (Georgia, I960); Jim Carmody (Tulane, 1956); Vic Spooner (Texas Tech, 1954); Press Box Staff—Managers: Charles Stancell, Whid Powell; Billy Hickman (Virginia, 1949); Fred Mueller (North Carolina, Statisticians: A. H. A. Williams, Jim Roberts, Tom Bost; As- 1962); Ron DeMelfi (George Washington, I960); Moyer Smith sistants to the Sports Information Director: Neale Patrick, (North Carolina, 1961). Bob Currie, Ron Shinn.

1967 Football Schedule

September 16 North Carolina State at Raleigh (2 p.m.)

September 23 South Carolina at Columbia, S. C. (7:30 p.m.)

September 30 Tulane in Kenan Stadium 1:30 (p.m.)

October 7 Vanderbilt in Kenan Stadium (1:30 p.m.)

October 14 Air Force Academy at Air Force, Colo. (1:30 p.m. Mountain Daylight Time)

October 21 Maryland in Kenan Stadium (1:30 p.m.)

October 28 Wake Forest in Kenan Stadium (1:30 p.m.)

November 4 Clemson in Kenan Stadium (1:30 p.m.)

November 11 Virginia at Charlottesville, Va. (1:30 p.m.)

November 18 Duke at Durham (2 p.m.)

THE FRONT COVER—Talk about big winners! Carolina has two of them in new football coach Bill Dooley and lovely Georgia (Peach) Pearce, the 1967 National Maid of Cotton. Peach is a Carolina coed from Gastonia and she'll be in the stands this fall cheer- ing for Dooley's Tar Heels. (Photo by Orville B. Campbell) UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA t 1967 ?oa&

Everything's new in University of North Carolina football Mark Mazza, the starting fullback last year, and Tommy this fall except the spirit—and that's 79 years old. Dempsey are battling it out. Mazza has the edge because of his blocking ability. Since the Tar Heels played their first game way back there In the offensive line, sophomore Ed Chalupka, another in 1888, Carolina teams have been noted for their great spirit and have been supported by a legion of fans that are among Canadian, was impressive in the spring work at guard. Mike the most enthusiastic anywhere. Richey, the big man from Charlotte, and Ev Cowan are the leading candidates at tackle. Chip Bradley, the Asheville junior, Stepping in to guide the Tar Heels is Bill Dooley, one of has the edge at center because of his experience. the game's brightest, young coaches. Most of his assistants One of the big surprises of the spring work was Tom Cant- are new to the Chapel Hill scene, too. rell, a fine offensive end from Havre de Grace, Md. Carr was

And the Tar Heel squad is filled with new faces. There excused from spring work because of a knee injury. Peter Davis are only 10 seniors on the team, making it one of the youngest filled in nicely for him at split end. Carolina editions ever. Defensively, the Tar Heels have some big holes to fill. Lyn

Dooley does not expect any miracles in this period of ad- Duncan, junior from Greensboro, may start at one end. Tim justment. In fact, he says Carolina faces a long, tough rebuild- Karrs, converted quarterback, was impressive in the spring and ing program. "The first year will be tough," he says, "and the may be on the other flank. second year even tougher." Battle Wall, tough and eager, looks like a good bet at guard along with Mike Smith. Jim Masino was switched from guard There are only 63 players on the Tar Heel squad, making to tackle and could win a starting role. Lou Pukal and Neilson it the smallest in the Atlantic Coast Conference. Five of these Rogers are other promising tackles. players are non-scholarship boys and two others are young men who are being given trials as kicking specialists. The linebackers are small in size and number. Mike Horvat and Bill Spain are the leading candidates. Sam Cook came on "We have two serious problems," says Dooley, "One is lack fast in the spring. of depth and the other lack of team speed. I only hope the boys will make up for these deficiencies with great desire. The The defensive backfield also is thin. Landy Blank and Jack attitude of the squad was wonderful in spring practice." Davenport are veterans. Sophomore Ken Price is a sophomore dandy at safety. And then there's Ron Lowry, an unheralded Carolina does have some outstanding players in its cast. youngster who was a terror in the spring. Two of the best are Dave Riggs, the senior halfback from Mor- ganton, N. C, and Charlie Carr, the senior end from Virginia Dooley feels that Carolina made some progress in the spring practice. "I think we have taken a step in the right direction," Beach, Va., who caught 52 passes last year to set an ACC record. he says. "And this much I can promise you about this squad. The coaches don't know at this stage who will be Riggs' They'll look everybody in the eye and scrap every step of the way." running mates in the backfield. The quarterback spot is wide open with Jeff Beaver, backup to Danny Talbott last year, and The Tar Heel schedule — as always — is tough. Carolina Gayle Bomar, converted from defensive safety, the two leading faces all seven Atlantic Coast Conference opponents and meets candidates. rugged outsiders Tulane, Vanderbilt and Air Force.

"One real handicap is that we open the season so early," Dick Wesolowski, a fine runner in some games last year, Dooley says. "September 16 will come mighty early for a squad is bidding for work at halfback and so is his Canadian buddy, that is so young and for a coaching staff that is new to the sophomore Saulis Zemaitis. scene."

The Football Directory Inside Front Dpnth Chart 22 Year-by-Year Scores 39 1967 Football Schedule Inside Front 1966 Statistics 23 Kenan Stadium 42 The University 2 The Custodian 10 Athletic Facilities 43 The Cnancellor 3 Travel Schedule 10 UNC Pictures 44 The Athletic Director 4 Coach Dooley Feature 25 The Educational Foundation 45 The Head Coach 6 The Opponents 30 Greatest Players 46 The Assistant Coaches . 7 All-Time Scores 36 Greatest Games 47 Other Athletic Personnel 24 Record Against Opponents 37 UNC Records .... 48 The 1967 Roster 12 UNC Facts 37 1966 Game Synopsis 50 Player Profiles 14 1966 in Review 35 1966 Action Pictures 51 Goal Line Analysis 21 The Freshman Roster 38 Basketball Information Inside Back

The Editors: Jack Williams, Sybil Smith Lithographed by The Colonial Press, Inc. The University Of North Carolina At Chopel Hill

School of Excellence, Tradition and Beauty

The University of North Carolina has a proud heri- —The University has its own on-campus radio and tage. It is a distinguished academic institution nesting television stations. in a unique community, once called by Time Maga- James Knox Polk, a graduate of the class of zine "one of the 20 most enjoyable places to live in — 1818, the 11th President of the United States. the United States." became

—The University's enrollment is approximately —Thirty of North Carolina's 49 governors have of the University at Chapel Hill. 13,500—and within 10 years it is expected to soar to been graduates almost 20,000. —All 50 states are represented in the student — It is the oldest state university in the United body at Carolina. States, first admitting students in 1795 when George Washington was president. —Carolina, Duke and Texas rank at the top of southern Universities in a comprehensive study of —There are 14 schools and colleges, including graduate schools conducted by the American Council more than 70 departments and numerous other divi- on Education. sions. In a traditional program of student self-govern- —The Morehead Planetarium on campus helps — ment, undergraduates have their own legislature, sys- train the astronauts. tem of honor courts and student publications. These —Thanks to 171 years of planning, the campus is include a daily newspaper "The Daily Tar Heel." considered one of the most beautiful anywhere. —Chapel Hill is the center of an area abundant — Its alumni are many. Thomas Wolfe, the great in concerts, art exhibitions, lectures, plays and sports novelist, schooled here. Chapel Hill is recognized as a events. Many of these are held in Chapel Hill —at the literary haven. Ackland Art Center, Morehead Art Galleries, Hill Mus- ic Hall, Theatre, —An integral part of the University is the Division Carolina Playmakers Theatre, Forest of Health Affairs, a six-fold medical-dentistry-public Graham Memorial, Memorial Hall, Gerrard Hall and health complex which includes the North Carolina Me- Carmichael Auditorium. morial Hospital. —Of a full-time faculty of more than 1,000, more —Jimmy Beatty, a Tar Heel trackman of the 1950s, than half are natives of states other than North Caro- was the first American to break the four-minute mile lina. Of those with doctorate degrees, Carolina faculty barrier. comes from the following institutions:

—In athletics, Carolina won its first National Championship in basketball in 1924 with a 23-0 mark. University of North Carolina 117 In 1957, the Tar Heels again rated the top spot with a Harvard 58 32-0 mark. University of Chicago 29 —There are more than 1,000 faculty members, Yale 26 many of them professors of international stature. But Columbia 26 perhaps the most famed "professor" is Kay Kyser, a John Hopkins 16 Chapel Hill resident. He was the original "Old Professor Duke 16 of Musical Knowledge." University of Pennsylvania 14 distinction is —A the fact that most scholars from Princeton 13 other colleges and universities in the south chose the University of California 13 University at Chapel Hill as their first choice to attend —when awards are made by the Southern Fellowship University of Wisconsin 12 Fund. University of Minnesota 9

"North Carolina, Texas ami Duke arc three rising aca- "The University of North Carolina has moved up to a demic giants among southern universities." —Newsweek Maga- top first choice position in attracting scholars from New zine - England preparatory schools."—The New York Times

". place with a . . Chapel Hill is the right place for a man with a "Chapel Hill is a charming and unforgettable purpose."—Time Magazine good flavor of the wilderness."—Novelist Thomas Wolfe A Drink of Water for Two at The Old Well

On the day last December that the University of North Carolina hired Bill Dooley to direct its football

program, Chancellor J. Carlyle Sitterson issued an invitation to the new coach.

"Let's drop by The Old Well and have a drink of water," the Chancellor said to Dooley. "That's where

I get my inspiration. It's the best drink in the world."

The Chancellor and the young coach drank together that morning at the famous Tar Heel landmark. And they've been spotted there often since that day.

Athletic teams at Carolina are fortunate in having Chancellor Sitterson as one of their most enthusiastic fans. The busy and often frantic schedule of being Chancellor of one of America's great Universities does not interfere with his attendance at the major sports events on campus.

Whether the Tar Heels win or lose, the Chancellor usually is the first man in the dressing room after a big game. He walks from player to player, expressing his admiration for a game well played.

Chancellor Sitterson has an approach to athletics that is basic and understandable. "I look at our athletic

department in the same manner I might look at our English or our history department," he says. "I expect a certain amount of excellence. Athletics on the college level should be administered properly and above re- proach. Our coaches are highly capable men. Our CHANCELLOR J. CARLYLE SITTERSON teams should perform accordingly."

This is Chancellor Sitterson's 41st year on the He is listed in: Who's Who in America; Who's Who Carolina campus. In 1927, he enrolled here as a stu- in the South; Who Knows What; and the Directory of dent. He became the No. 1 man on the campus on May 9, 1966 when he was named to head the Univer- American Scholars. sity. He was simultaneously Dean of the College of Arts The Chancellor was honored in June when he and Sciences and Dean of the General College. He was awarded the honorary degree, Doctor of Literature, served in both these capacities until 1965 when he at the University of Chattanooga. was made Vice Chancellor of the University, with Professor Sitterson was elected by his colleagues authority over all the central campus, and also the to be chairman of the American Conference of Aca- Schools in the Health Affairs area which includes demic Deans and served in that top post in 1964-65. Medical School, Dentistry, Nursing, Pharmacy and Pub- It is one of the highest academic offices that can be lic Health. held by a scholar and administrator in higher education in the United States. Carlyle Sitterson was a member of Phi Beta Kappa when he was a student in the University from 1927- The American Conference of Academic Deans is composed of liberal arts and arts and sciences ad- 1931. ministrators in the rank of dean, with representation He is an enthusiastic and inspiring teacher. In from more than 500 of the leading colleges and uni- 1954, the campus literary magazine, The Carolina versities in the United States having membership in the Association of American Colleges. Quarterly, identified him as one of the "Ten Outstand- ing Professors" as adjudged by students in the Uni- He was chosen in 1958 to be one of 35 deans from versity. throughout the nation to attend the Harvard University Institute for College and University Administrators, He was selected to be a Kenan Professor in 1961. participating in a week-long discussion on faculty re- cruitment, faculty promotion, curriculum planning, bud- He received the Ph.D. degree at Chapel Hill in 1937, g* get policy and the decision-making functions of the the M.A. in 1932. He has been a member of the faculty ^ academic dean. since 1935. F

10 Chuck Erickson: A Man In Motion

Charles P. (Chuck) Erickson is a man on the move— and the University of North Carolina athletic program moves with him. Progress is the gentleman's trade- mark. In his 15 years as director of athletics at Carolina, Erickson has shaped up a program that ranks among the best, and has earned a reputation as one of the na- tion's most able athletic administrators. Erickson plans and directs the University's 12-sport program. He is the No. 1 fan of each of these teams. He gets just as excited over a swimming or soccer vic- tory as he does over a Saturday afternoon football triumph. Twice in the past four years, Carolina has won the Carmicheal Cup, a silver trophy symbolic of overall ath- letic excellence in the Atlantic Coast Conference.

Erickson is as proud of the University's sports fa- cilities as he is of the men who play the games for the Tar Heels. He takes great personal pride in the recent addition to scenic Kenan Memorial Stadium, a project which cost $1 million. Carmichael Auditorium, one of the most beautiful basketball arenas in the south, is only two years old. Practically every other Tar Heel facility, from the tennis courts to the new baseball diamond, is the re- sult of the planning and direction of Chuck Erickson. Erickson first became known to Tar Heel fans more than 25 years ago when he was a halfback, playing un- der Chuck Collins. He had come south from Oak Park,

III., where just down the block lived the world-fa- mous author, Ernest Hemingway. The Chicago area was alive with good football and as a prepstar, Chuck had excelled in that sport and in track. In his great playing days at Carolina, he was nick- named "The Rabbit" because of his great speed. Like so many undergraduates, Erickson was impres- sed by the school and also by the town of Chapel Hill. He received a Bachelor of Science degree in Engineer- ing in 1931 and then ventured away for a brief time to enter business. In his career at Carolina, Erickson has done a little bit of everything. He's been a football and golf coach, assistant graduate manager of athletics; funds raiser; scout; and recruiter. In 1951, he succeeded the popu- lar Coach Bob Fetzer as athletic director. Chuck is a great asset to the University because of his intimate knowledge of the nation's athletic scene. As a Lt. Commander in the Navy, he helped set up many of the nation's pre-flight schools during World War II. As a result, he worked closely with many men who now serve in top athletic posts from coast to coast. When Erickson gets an opportunity to relax, he usually heads for the golf course. He was an out- standing golf instructor (Harvie Ward was one of his pupils), and he can still shoot a round in the 70s on a hot day. One of his golf partners is the former Mildred Wa- nell, who today is Mrs. Erickson. They're both extreme- ly proud of a grandson, presented a year and half ago by daughter Susan. MEET THE NEW STAFF —

UNCs Mr. Football -Our New Head Coach

Mr. Football of the North Carolina Tar Heels is Bill Dooley, a dynamic, young man of action who has been a winner as a player and a coach.

The 33-year-old Dooley was picked last December as Carolina's new head coach. He rolled up his sleeves and went to work before the ink was even dry on his five-year contract.

Dooley came to Carolina from the University of Georgia where for the past three years he served as chief offensive coach on the staff of his brother Vince. Georgia teams during that period won a total of 23 games, lost only eight and tied one.

Bill Dooley helped Georgia win a Sun Bowl berth in 1964 and he was an instrumental figure last season as Georgia won 10 and lost one, defeating Southern

Methodist in the Cotton Bowl.

A native of Mobile, Ala., Dooley was an all-star guard at Mississippi State University. He made all-

Southeastern Conference at guard for the Bulldogs in 1955 and was chosen to play in the Shrine Bowl game at Miami, Fla.

Dooley has been coaching football for 11 years with outstanding results. For two seasons following his graduation from Mississippi State, he was fresh- man line coach at that school.

He was elevated to head freshman coach in 1958 and held that job for three years under Wade Walker, a Gastonia native. His freshman teams never lost to State's arch-rival, the University of Mississippi.

Dooley went to George Washington in 1961 under former Tar Heel wingback Jim Camp. He stayed there for two seasons and then returned to Mississippi State in 1963, where as offensive line coach, he helped lead the Maroons into the Liberty Bowl Game against North Carolina State.

When Vince Dooley was named Georgia's head coach in 1964, he immediately picked Bill as his head offensive coach. And the two brothers worked miracles in restoring Georgia to football prominepce.

The Carolina coach is married to the former Mary

Christine Paolucci of Rutland, Vt., and they have two sons, Jim, four; and Bill, two.

Dooley's football philosophy is simple. "The key word is dedication," he says. "The players must be willing to pay the price it takes to win. Our coaches will be completely dedicated to the task and our play- ers must be too." INTRODUCING THE UNC GRID STAFF

Lee Hayley made a reputation as one of the top defensive Bobby Collins was a 150-pound quarterback for Mississippi strategists in the rugged Southeastern Conference, and now he State on the same team with Bill Dooley. The two old team- hopes to work the same kind of magic with Tar Heel teams. mates have been close friends for many years.

A native of Birmingham, Ala., Hayley comes to Carolina from Collins comes to Carolina from Virginia Tech where for the Auburn where he has worked the past four seasons under Head past three seasons he helped to mould the Techmen into a Man Ralph (Shug) Jordan. In 1966, he was head of the Tiger de- national power. fense. A veteran of 12 years in coaching, Collins also saw duty Lee is a former all-Southeastern Conference end at Auburn at Mississippi State, Colorado State and George Washington. and was captain of the Tiger team in his senior season. Follow- He was head of the Virginia Tech defense last season as the ing his playing career, he coached at McNeese State in Lake Techmen swept a spot in the Liberty Bowl. Charles, La., before returning to his alma mater. Collins still is an outstanding athlete. He excels at golf In the new assignment on Bill Dooley's staff, Hayley serves and can mow down most weekend players in a fast game of as head of the defense and he will devote primary interest to tennis. the ends and linebackers. In his new assignment, Bobby is head of the Tar Heel offense Hayley is married to the former Floyd Redd of Foley, Ala., and he will work primarily with the offensive backfield. and they have two sons, Tom, 12, and Dick, 10. Lee is ex- He's married to the former Lynn Bass of Laurel, Miss., and tremely well-liked by the Carolina campus. they have three children, Kent, 12; Leisa, 9; and Jayme, 5.

JIM VICKERS

Offensive Line Coach

Jim Vickers was captain of the University of Georgia team Jim Carmody has coached at three Southeastern Conference that swept the Southeastern Conference championship in 1959. schools, Tulane, Kentucky and Mississippi State, and has earned

He was a standout end. the reputation as one of the best line coaches in Dixie.

A native of Omega, Ga., he attended school in Moultrie, Ga. He comes to the Tar Heels from Mississippi State where and was one of the fine all-round athletes produced by the he worked for three years under Paul Davis. He has been called school there. by Davis "one of the finest young coaci *s ir America."

Jim coached the Georgia freshman team in 1960 and was A former star center at Tulane, Cam >dy ilso saw coaching an assistant at Presbyterian College for three years. He comes duty at Holy Cross High in New Orleans. to the Tar Heels from South Carolina where he was an assistant the past two seasons. Tar Heel players have great respect fc him. He's a strict disciplinarian on the field, but an <_asy-& ;ing fellow when the In his assignment on Coach Dooley's staff, Vickers will be practice session ends. working with the offensive line. He's a diligent worker, tough Jim is married to the former Earlyn Regouffre of New Orleans on the practice field, but extremely friendly off the field. and they have four sons, Stephen, 6; Brian, 5; Keith, 3; and

Vickers is a bachelor. Chris, 2. VIC FRED SPOONER MUELLER i

Offensive End Coach Head Freshman Coach

A former coaching colleague of Bill Dooley at Mississippi For the second straight year, former Carolina star guard

State, Spooner has been regarded as one of the top assistants Fred Mueller will be head coach of the freshman team. His first in the Southeastern Conference. club a year ago won three and lost two.

He worked at Starkville the past five seasons, the last three A popular fellow on campus, Fred made a big name for him- as chief of the Mississippi State defense. self as a Tar Heel player. He was a standout on the 1961 squad.

A native of Colquitt, Ga., Spooner attended Texas Tech and He began his coaching career at Miami Ec/son High in 1962 was an all-star end. He later coached at Presbyterian College and was a graduate assistant coach at Carolina in 1963 and before going to Mississippi State. 1964. He then was head coach for two seasons at Montclair State Teachers College before returning to Carolina. When Spooner isn't coaching football, he usually can be found on a fishing pond somewhere near Chapel Hill. He's an Fred's first freshman team last fall compiled a fine record expert angler. despite a series of injuries to key players. The Tar Babies

capped the year with a win over old rival Duke. He's married to the former Katherine Andrews of Silver

Spring, Md., and they have four children, Vic, 7; Roxanne, 5; Mueller is mraried to the former Jo Ann Rusinak of Fords,

Katherine, 3; and James, 1. N. J., and they have two girls, Martha, 5, and Beth, 3.

BILLY RON HICKMAN DeMELFI

Defensive Backfield Coach Freshman Line Coach

Here's the master storyteller of the Carolina staff, a gentle- Ron DeMelfi coaches football the same way he played it— man with a great sense of humor. But Billy Hickman backs up with great drive and enthusiasm. He will serve as line coach

his stories with a fine football record. of the freshman team and assist the varsity staff in scouting.

He has coached at Virginia, Duke, North Carolra State and He comes to Carolina from George Washington University Vanderbilt in an 18-year career. He comes to Carolina from where for the past three years he served as line coach under Vanderbilt where he has coached since 1953. The last two the head man, former Tar Heel wingback Jim Camp. seasons, he was head of the Commodore defense. Before that, Ron had been head coach at Central Dauphin

A native of Baltimore, Md., Hickman attended the Univer- High in Harrisburg, Pa. sity of Virginia and was a halfback and star punter. A native of Berwick, Pa., DeMelfi played center at George

In his new assignment, he's in charge of the Tar Heel defen- Washington and in his senior season won the Andy Davis award sive backs. He impressed everyone with his coaching technique as the top Colonial player. in the spring practice. He is married to the former Susan Hayhurst of Blooms-

Billy is married to the former Dorothy McGee of Baltimore burg, Pa. Ron has a great personality and has made many

and they have two children, Kurt, 12; and Kim, 7. friends in the Chapel Hill community. EMMETT CHEEK

Academic Counselor

Clyde Walker, who compiled an outstanding record as a A long-time Tar Heel favorite, Emmett Cheek is back in a high school coach, now serves in a dual capacity as administra- familiar role as academic counselor of the Tar Heels. His as- signment is to keep tabs on the tive assistant to Coach Bill Dooley and as chief recruiter for schoolroom progress of the Carolina players. the Tar Heels. A native of Chapel Hill, Emmett was a fine lineman under For the past 12 years, Walker coached at Raleigh's Needham Carl Snavely here and also excelled as a catcher on the base- Broughton High. Just last year, his team there swept the Eastern ball team. 4-A championship. He was an assistant coach at Guilford College for two years A native of Currituck County, he attended high school in and then joined Jim Tatum's football staff at Maryland. When Norfolk, Va., and attended Catawba College. Big Jim came back to Carolina, Emmett came with him and he's been here ever since. Clyde coached at Walnut Cove before moving to Raleigh. At Raleigh, he was regarded as one of the top coaching strategists Cheek has a reputation of being one of the most thorough in state high school circles. men in the football field. And he long has been one of the most popular figures on the Carolina campus. Walker is married to the former Ruby Wilkerson of Marion and they have three children, Ginger, 14; Clyde, Jr., 12; and Emmett is married to the former Mary Sue Moore of Green- Kim, 9. ville, S. C, and they have a son.

PRESS, RADIO and TV

A total of 448,234 fans saw Carolina play football in 1966, and that explains why press coverage of the Tar Heels ranks B Team Coach among the largest and most enthusiastic in the south. More than 65 radio stations in three states will carry the Tar Heel Football Network during the coming season. Bill Currie, popular sports director of WSOC-TV in Charlotte, will handle the play-by-play once again with Jack Callahan of that station doing the color. Currie also will be the M.C. throughout the football season on the Bill Dooley Show which will be televised on six stations A former Tar Heel halfback under the late Jim Tatum, Moyer covering the entire state each Sunday afternoon. Smith returns to his alma mater in an all-important job. He'll The campus television station, WUNC-TV, under the direction direct the B team. of John Young, will cover home games and offer viewers a play- back on Sunday nights. This has been a popular feature for He has coached the past six years in high school circles many years. at Winston-Salem Reynolds, Albemarle and Lexington, his home- The Kenan Stadium press box has 65 seats for sports writers, and every seat is filled for every game. The sports writers of town. He was head coach at Albemarle and an assistant at the the big North Carolina dailies are regular guests and are always other schools. welcome in Chapel Hill. Each week during the season, a press luncheon features As a player at Carolina, Moyer was noted for his desire and Coach Bill Dooley and members of his staff. During this time hustle. He displays the same qualities on the coaching field. as many as 10 radio and television tapes are made. And as many as 40 reporters and announcers have attended the con- Moyer is quiet and easy-going off the field, but he turns ferences. into a forceful fellow when the action starts on the football Working press credentials for Carolina home games can be field. secured by contacting the Office of Sports Information. Re- quests are screened with care to assure a working press box. He is Children, married to the former Jane Webster and they have two wives and pets are not admitted in compliance with the working code of the Football Writers of America. sons, Moyer, Jr., 4, and Brent, 2. John Lacey-A Trainer of Champions

A trainer of champions! That's John Lacey, Caro- Lacey's background al- lina's head athletic trainer who ranks as one of the so includes a stint as country's most respected men in his field. trainer for three profes- Lacey has trained three national championship sional teams—the Chica- teams and four football teams which played in bowl go Rockets, New York games. And that's not all. He was trainer of the U. S. Yankees and Baltimore Olympic Basketball team in 1964 when the Americans Colts. beat Russia in the championship finals at Tokyo. John attended high John was introduced to Carolina sports teams by school at his hometown, the late Jim Tatum, who worked closely with Lacey Wallingford, Conn., and at Maryland. While at Maryland, Lacey watched the prepped at Tifton Acad- football and lacrosse teams win national titles. At emy in New York and at Carolina he helped guide the 1957 basketball team to the Junior College of a similar honor. Therapy at New Haven. He trained three bowl teams at Maryland, clubs He also was a student in which played twice in the Orange Bowl and once in the Yale University De- LACEY the Sugar Bowl. At Carolina, he was with the Tar Heels partment of Health. in the 1963 Gator Bowl. He currently is starting his Lacey is married to the former Barbara Koch of 12th season at Carolina. Wallingford.

Morris Mason Guarantees Grid ream's Readiness

Morris Mason, who has been custodian of Kenan Fieldhouse for 40 years, rates the current Tar Heel coaching staff "one of the best in America." Morris says, "I've worked under nine head coaches and I'll tell you this. Coach (Bill) Dooley has his pro- outfitter of gram well-organized and his players will be in shape.

I'll guarantee that." Mason has outfitted every Carolina football player every Carolina

since Sept. 1, 1927. Many of the former players return to the Fieldhouse every year to chat with Mason. football player It is Morris' job to see that all equipment is in first-class condition. On the road, he has the important for 40 years job of packing and accounting for all uniforms and game-day essentials. When former players gather, they usually call upon Morris for a speech and he never lets them down. His oratory is a special talent.

TRAVEL SCHEDULE FOR AWAY GAMES

Game Travel Time Team Headquarters

N. C. STATE Bus Leave Saturday No Stopover September 1G Return Saturday

SOUTH CAROLINA Plane Leave Friday Tremont Motel September 23 Return Saturday

AIR FORCE Plane Leave Friday Holiday Inn, October 14 Return Saturday Colorado Springs

VIRGINIA Bus Leave Friday Mount Vernon Motel November 11 Return Saturday

DUKE Plane Leave Saturday No Stopover November 18 Return Saturday PLAYERS THE UNIVERSITY OF NORTH

QUARTERBACKS Ht. Wt. Age Class Hometown

18 Jeff Beaver 6-2 191 22 Sr. Charlotte, N. C. 11 Gayle Bomar 5-11 183 20 Jr. Peru, Ind. 17 Mike Garry 6-0 189 19 So. Finleyville, Pa.

HALFBACKS

21 Doug David 6-1 190 19 So. Atlanta, Ga. 30 Bill Federal 5-10 184 19 So. Charlotte, N. C. 24 John Harris 5-11 182 20 So. Roxboro, N. C. 41 Bill Kelly 5-6 153 20 Jr. Goldsboro, N. C. 38 James Miggs 5-9 180 20 Jr. Honolulu, Hawaii 25 David Riggs 5-8 173 21 Sr. Morganton, N. C. 40 Dick Wesolowski 6-0 203 21 Jr. Hamilton, Ont. 42 Saulis Zemaitis 5-9 193 19 So. Hamilton, Ont.

FULLBACKS

33 Haywood Cochrane 5-9 171 18 So. Weldon, N. C. 44 Tommy Dempsey 5-11 197 20 Jr. Clinton, N. C. 43 Mark Mazza 5-10 196 20 Jr. Dundas, Ont.

• ENDS Offense 85 Tom Cantrell 6-3 219 19 So. Havre de Grace, Md. 80 Charlie Carr 6-3 192 21 Sr. Virginia Beach, Va.

88 Peter Davis 6-3 181 20 Jr. Clarksville, Va. 87 Bob Hanna 5-11 182 19 So. McKeesport, Pa. 86 Bill Maddox 6-4 223 19 So. Manlius, N. Y. 32 Louis Newton 6-1 210 20 So. Rockingham, N. C.

Defense

89 Ralph Antonello 6-1 208 20 So. Carteret, N. J. 31 Cramer Boswell 6-2 200 19 So. Burkeville, Va. 82 Lyn Duncan 5-11 191 21 Jr. Greensboro, N. C. 81 Tim Karrs 6-3 205 21 Jr. Natrona Heights, Pa 83 John Piasecky 6-0 185 19 So. Alexandria, Va. 84 George Zadjeika 6-1 196 24 Sr. Philadelphia, Pa.

GUARDS Offense

73 Marion Barnes 5-10 194 22 Jr. Rocky Mount, N. C. 66 Ed Chalupka 5-11 208 19 So. Hamilton, Ont. 64 Bob Connolly 6-1 203 21 Jr. Philadelphia, Pa. 61 Jim Sheehan 6-1 206 20 Jr. Wilmington, Del. 63 Mike Working 5-10 183 19 So. McDonough, Md. 68 Curtis Wynn 6-0 184 20 So. Natrona Heights, Pa. AROLINA FOOTBALL ROSTER

GUARDS

Defense Ht. Wt. Age Class Hometown 76 Mike Hollifield 5-9 218 20 So. Lincolnton, N. C. 65 Tom Renedo 5-10 221 21 Jr. Coral Gables, Fla. 69 Mike Smith 6-0 222 20 Jr. Wheeling, W. Va. 62 Battle Wall 6-2 206 20 Jr. Wadesboro, N. C.

TACKLES Offense 78 Gregg Colbert 6-2 218 18 So. Wadsworth, O. 70 Ev Cowan 6-2 208 20 Jr. Parkesburg, Pa. 72 Tom Ingle 6-3 241 21 Sr. North Wilkesboro, N. C 74 Mike Richey 6-4 242 20 Jr. Charlotte, N. C. 47 John Winkler 6-3 213 18 So. Asheville, N. C.

Defense 75 Dickie Jordan 6-3 228 19 So. Charlotte, N. C. 79 Jim Masino 5-11 216 21 Sr. Uniondale, N. Y. 60 Lou Pukal 5-11 203 20 Sr. Sarver, Pa. 71 Nielsen Rogers 6-3 220 21 Jr. Coral Gables, Fla. 77 Van Turner 6-0 204 19 So. Burlington, N. C.

CENTERS

51 Chip Bradley 5-11 208 20 Jr. Asheville, N. C. 54 Randy Dempsey 6-1 186 20 So. Alexandria, Va. 52 Ned Sparks 6-0 187 20 Jr. Bethesda, Md

LINEBACKERS

55 Steve Burdulis 6-2 203 19 So. Kearny, N. J. 56 Luther Cochrane 5-11 182 18 So. Weldon, N. C. 37 Sam Cook 5-10 182 19 So. Charlotte, N. C. 35 Bill Deibler 5-10 186 19 So. Millersburg, Pa. 67 Mike Horvat 6-1 212 20 Sr. Berwick, Pa. 53 Bill Spain 5-11 190 21 Sr. Greensboro, N. C.

DEFENSIVE BACKS

34 Landy Blank 6-2 190 21 Jr. Wayne, Pa. 27 Jack Davenport 6-0 197 21 Sr. Ardmore, Pa. 48 Dave Jackson 5-11 176 18 So. Jacksonville, Fla. 29 Ron Lowry 6-1 180 20 So. Chesapeake, Va. 10 Ken Price 6-0 181 18 So. Erwin, N. C.

KICKING SPECIALISTS 15 Lewis Bush 5-8 135 20 So. Brazil

39 Don Hartig 6-0 200 21 Jr. Greensboro, N. C. — A —

THE QUARTERBACKS

JEFF BEAVER, 6-2, 191, 22, Sen- GAYLE BOMAR, 5-11, 183, 20, ior, Charlotte, N. C—A top can- Junior, Peru, Ind.—Shifted from didate for signal-calling job defense where he was a stand-

. . . Saw lot of action last sea- out as soph last season . . .

son . . . Set ACC record with One of finest athletes on squad

50 passes against Duke ... A . . . His interception against

Morehead Scholar . . . Was mar- Georgia last fall was magnifi- ried this past summer ... An cent ... A left-handed thrower

All-America prep star at Char- . . . Could be starter at QB. lotte Myers Park under Gus Purcell. / '

MIKE GARRY, 6-0, 189, 19, Soph- JOHN HARRIS, 5-11, 182, 20, omore, Finleyville, Pa.—Saw a Sophomore, Roxboro, N. C. lot of action with last year's Shows some promise, but must frosh squad, filling in for in- pick up experience ... A fine

. . . jured Ken Price Shows high school background . . . promise, but needs seasoning Showed up well in Blue-White ... A willing worker. game last spring.

DOUG DAVID, 6-1, 190, 19, THE HALFBACKS Sophomore, Atlanta, Ga.— Lead- ing pass-catcher and second top rusher on last year's fresh-

man team . . . Could have big future here ... He has good

speed . . . Played halfback and end on frosh team.

BILL FEDERAL, 5-10, 184, 19, BILL KELLY, 5-6, 153, 20, Junior, Sophomore, Charlotte, N. C. Goldsboro, N. C— Shortest and A fine prep star at Charlotte lightest player on squad, but he

Catholic . . . Was a red-shirt likes to hit . . . Had some fine

here last year . . . Came on fast days in spring work . . . He's a in spring work and could see sprinter on track team.

a lot of action . . . He's a pre- med student.

JAMES MIGGS, 5-9, 180, 20, DAVID RIGGS, 5-8, 173, 21, Sen- Junior, Honolulu, Hawaii — ior, Morganton, N. C.— Leading tough youngster, but lacks ex- rusher on Tar Heel team last

perience ... He came to Caro- season . . . He's not fast, but

. . lina without a scholarship . . . has deceptive quickness . Shows some promise. A young man who gives 100

per cent on every play . . . Voted outstanding back in

spring game . . . Should be an

outstanding team leader . A ——

DICK WESOLOWSKI, 6-0, 203, SAULIS ZEMAITIS, 5-9, 193, 19, 21, Junior, Hamilton, Ont. — Sophomore, Hamilton, Ont. fine power runner who was out- One of most promising sopho-

standing in some games last mores on squad . . . Has good

year . . . He's a willing worker speed . . . Was a freshman sen- and draws praise from coaches sation in early games before

. . . Has good balance for a big suffering injury . . . Ran well

man . . . Was great prep star in Blue-White game in spring

in football and basketball at . . . Could be a starter. Cathedral High in Hamilton.

HAYWOOD COCHRANE, 5-9, THE FULLBACKS 171, 18, Sophomore, Weldon, N. C—May be smallest fullback

in college football . . . Has good attitude, but lacks experience

. . . He's a Morehead Scholar.

TOMMY DEMPSEY, 5-11, 197, MARK MAZZA, 5-10, 196, 20, 20, Junior, Clinton, N. C—Top Junior, Dundas, Ont.—Best

ground-gainer in the spring blocker in backfield . . . Drew

Blue-White game . . . Showed praise from coaches for fine

flashes of fine play as sopho- spring work . . . Had a good

. . . more and has bright future sophomore season . . . Spent Needs to improve his blocking past summer working in Mor-

. . . He's a pre-med student. ganton, N. C. hometown of his teammate Dave Riggs.

THE ENDS (Offense)

TOM CANTRELL, 6-3, 219, 19, CHARLIE CARR, 6-3, 192, 21, Sophomore, Havre de Grace, Senior, Virginia Beach, Va — Md.—A standout on last year's Set ACC record with 52 pass

frosh team and a candidate now catches a year ago . . . Has

for starting job with varsity . . . great hands and expert faking

Made sensational one-handed ability . . . Knee injury kept him

catch for touchdown in Blue- out of spring work . . . He's an

. . . all- White game . . . Could be one all-star candidate Was

of best sophomores on squad State in Virginia three years . . .

... A willing worker. A star on baseball team .

PETER DAVIS, 6-3, 181, 20, Jun- BOB HANNA, 5-11, 182, 19, ior, Clarksville, Va.—He came Sophomore, McKeesport, Pa.

to play and he will . . . Has fine A surprise package in spring pair of hands and excelled work ... He impressed coaches

throughout spring as a pass with his desire and hustle . . .

catcher . . . He's slim, but tough He will see action ... A top

. . . His father was baseball star performer in high school. at Carolina. —A A —

BILL MADDOX, 6-4, 223, 19, LOUIS NEWTON, 6-1, 210, 20, Sophomore, Manlius, N. Y.— Sophomore, Rockingham, N. C. fine performer with frosh last —Had a fine high school career,

season . . . Injury slowed him but has been slow developing

down in spring ... His dad's a here . . . Shows promise and coach at Manlius Prep. will get a good look in fall. \TJ ) - ---.. k:'^%^

' - 4

THE ENDS (Defense)

CRAMER BOSWELL, 6-2, 200, LYN DUNCAN, 5-11, 191, 21, 19, Sophomore, Burkeville, Va. Junior, Greensboro, N. C. —Inexperience makes him a Started every game last sea- big question mark ... He has son and looks like a key man

desire and shows some promise this fall . . . Good at turning

. . . Was an outstanding high a play on defense . . . Has a

school player. fine attitude . . . Was an all- stater at Greensboro Grimsley.

TIM KARRS, 6-3, 205, 21, Jun- JOHN PIASECKY, 6-0, 184, 19, ior, Natrona Heights, Pa.— Sophomore, Alexandria, Va.— Shifted to end in spring from leader on frosh team last sea-

quarterback . . . Saw much duty son . . . Looks like a good back-

at signal-calling post a year ago up at defensive end . , . Has when Danny Talbott and Jeff some savvy, but lacks experi-

Beaver were injured . . . Has ence. great spirit and hustles all way

. . . Could be a starter . . . His dad is a high school coach.

GEORGE ZADJEIKA, 6-1, 196, RALPH ANTONELLO, 6-1, 215, 24, Senior, Philadelphia, Pa.— 20, Sophomore, Cataret, N. J.— Played sparingly last season A leading player on frosh team

. . . Formerly was an offensive last season . . . Had an out-

end here . . . He's an ex-Marine standing high school career . . .

. . . Has a fine attitude. He has the talent to be a fine performer, but must show im- provement.

THE TACKLES (Offense)

GREGG COLBERT, 6-2, 218, 18, EV COWAN, 6-2, 208, 20, Junior, Sophomore, Wadsworth, O. Parkesburg, Pa.—Shifted from Has trimmed off a lot of weight guard where he saw a lot of

and increased his speed . . . action last year . . . Has a fine Injured part of freshman sea- attitude and could develop into

son last year . . . Shows prom- a key man . . . Has slimmed ise, but faces a lot of work. down and increased his quick-

ness . . . Likes to hike as a hob- by. — — —

TOM INGLE, 6-3, 241, 21, Sen- MIKE RICHEY, 6-4, 242, 20, Jun- ior, North Wilkesboro, N. C— ior, Charlotte, N. C—One of

Has been plagued by injuries key linemen on squad . . . Has

throughout career . . . Was play- fine lateral movement for big

ing great last season when in- fellow . . . Was outstanding in

jury sidelined him in third game some games last year . . . All-

. . . Hurt again in spring work Star performer at Charlotte

. . . He's tough and could be a Myers Park and Hargrave Mili-

team leader if he's well. tary . . . Former high school shot put record-holder.

JOHN WINKLER, 6-3, 213, 18, Sophomore, Asheville, N. C. Needs experience and must

show improvement . . . Played

with last year's frosh team . . . Has potential.

MIKE HOLLIFIELD, 5-9, 218, 20, (Defense) Sophomore, Lincolnton, N. C. THE TACKLES Coaches were impressed with his hustle and desire in spring work ... He played guard as a freshman, but shifted to tackle

. . . Needs experience . . . Could play.

DICKIE JORDAN, 6-3, 228, 19, JIM MASINO, 5-11, 216, 21, Sen- Sophomore, Charlotte, N. C. ior, Uniondale, N. Y.—He will Came to Carolina as a fullback, be playing his fourth different

but shifted to tackle . . . Lack position in four years . . . Was of experience handicaps him. fullback as frosh, starting de- fensive end as soph and middle

guard starter last year . . . He's

rough and eager . . . Should be starter again.

LOU PUKAL, 5-11, 203, 20, Sen- NEILSEN ROGERS, 6-3, 220, 21, ior, Sarver, Pa.—Has played Junior, Coral Gables, Fla. — De- both guard and tackle in Caro- veloped fast as a defensive end

lina career . . . Had good spring last season . . . Moved to tackle

practice . . . He's a willing in spring work . . . Has fine at- worker and coaches praise his titude and will see lot of action

attitude. . . . His father is an airline pilot. —

THE GUARDS (Offense)

MARION BARNES, 5-10, 194, 22, ED CHALUPKA, 5-11, 208, 19, Junior, Rocky Mount, N. C— Sophomore, Hamilton, Ont— Played on State High School One of finest sophomore pros- Championship team at Rocky pects on squad ... A fine block- Mount, then attended Castle er who needs only experience

. . . Heights Military Academy to be outstanding . . . Coaches He's tough, but has little ex- talk about his desire ... He

perience . . . Would like law as has outstanding marks, too, in a future. classroom.

BOB CONNELLY, 6-1, 203, 21, JIM SHEEHAN, 6-1, 206, 20, Junior, Philadelphia, Pa.— Junior, Wilmington, Del.— He's Showed some promise in spring played three positions at Caro-

work . . . Lack of speed has lina, guard, middle guard and

been his big handicap so far end . . . Now gets his big

. . . Coaches say, however, he's chance at position where he

set to see plenty of action. started . . . Showed fine im-

provement in spring . . . He'll see a lot of action.

MIKE WORKING, 5-10, 183, 19, CURTIS WYNN, 6-0, 184, 20, Sophomore, McDonough, Md. Sophomore, Natrona Heights, Started out as a halfback with Pa.— Played halfback for fresh-

freshmen . . . Showed improve- men and was a red-shirt full-

/s^flp" ment in spring work after mak- back a year ago . . . Now he ing switch ... His dad is a high shows promise in his new posi- -*J ¥" II. A tion . . . is ~~3> JF% school coach. Lack of experience a big drawback.

J5

THE GUARDS (Defense)

TOM RENEDO, 5-10, 221, 21, MIKE SMITH, 6-0, 222, 20, Jun- Junior, Coral Gables, Fla. — Has ior, Wheeling, West Va. — Has slimmed down considerably played three positions at Caro- line- and picked up more speed . . . lina, tackle, guard and

Showed flashes of fine play last backer . . . Played well in many

season . . . Made eight individ- games last year . . . He's tough ual tackles in spring game and and looks like a good bet for was voted second best lineman starting job.

by writers . . . He's a dean's list student.

VAN TURNER, 6-0, 204, 19, BATTLE WALL, 6-2, 206, 20, Jun- Sophomore, Burlington, N. C. ior, Wadesboro, N. C—Coaches A leader with frosh team last tagged him best defensive line-

season . . . Outstanding at man in spring work . . . He's

. Burlington High . . . Shows rough and he's ready . . promise, but still has a lot of Started as a linebacker at Caro-

work to do. lina . . . Was an all-state player at Wadesboro High under Coach Edward Emory. A —

CHIP BRADLEY, 5-11, 208, 20, Junior, Asheville, N. C— Started THE CENTERS A$b every game at center as a soph- omore and played well most of

way . . . Injury kept him out of

spring game . . . He's a crisp cd blocker . . . Experience makes him top candidate at position. \3fj

RANDY DEMPSEY, 6-1, 186, 20, NED SPARKS, 6-0, 187, 20, Jun- Sophomore, Alexandria, Va. ior, Bethesda, Md.— No. 2 man An injury makes him doubtful on Lst year's squad at center

performer . . . Switched to cen- . . . He's a hustler and will see

ter from linebacker . . . Was action . . . Showed fine prom- Most Valuable Player at Ham- ise in spring game. mond High in Alexandria in 1964.

THE LINEBACKERS

STEVE BURDULIS, 6-2, 203, 19, LUTHER COCHRANE, 5-11, 182, Sophomore, Kearny, N. J.— 18, Sophomore, Weldon, N. C— key player with frosh team last Twin brother of fullback, Hay-

fall . . . Shows real promise, wood . . . He's here on an aca- but of lack experience is a demic scholarship . . . Lacks

handicap . . . He's tough and experience and size, but hus- should have fine future here. tles all way.

SAM COOK, 5-10, 182, 19, Soph- BILL DIEBLER, 5-10, 186, 19, omore, Charlotte, N. C—A real Sophomore, Millersburg, Pa.— comer ... He surprised coaches A hustler throughout spring with outstanding play in spring work . . . Coaches say he could ... He played his at under dad see some action . . . Lack of

Charlotte Catholic . . . Has fine size is a drawback at his posi- future here. tion.

MIKE HORVAT, 6-1, 212, 20, BILL SPAIN, 5-11, 190, 21, Sen- Senior, Berwick, Pa.—Played ior, Greensboro, N. C.—A two-

well in many games last fall year starter at linebacker . . .

. . . Looks like a starter again He likes to hit . . . Injury side-

. . . Had a brief fling as offen- lined him part of last season

sive guard in Carolina career . . . Played well in spring game.

. . . Could develop into team leader. —. —

LANDY BLANK, 6-2, 190, 21, THE DEFENSIVE BACKS Junior, Wayne, Pa.—A starter as soph last season . . . Played

well in spring work . . . Should be a starter ... His dad is a

coach . . . Was voted best de- fensive back at Radnor High as prepster.

JACK DAVENPORT, 6-0, 197, 21, DAVE JACKSON, 5-11, 176, 18, Senior, Ardmore, Pa.—Looks Sophomore, Jacksonville, Fla. like a good bet to start in sec- Impressed coaches in spring

ondary again . . . He's a quick with his hard-hitting work . . .

starter and sure tackier . . . He sould see action . . . Small Fine all-around athlete who de- size is a handicap. cided to devote full-time to football in college.

RON LOWRY, 6-1, 180, 20, Soph- KEN PRICE, 6-0, 181, 18, Soph- omore, Chesapeake, Va. omore, Erwm, N. C—No. 1 quar- Coaches called mm one of the terback in last year's frosh

big surprises of spring work . . team until he was injured . . . He hits hard and has a great at- He's a fine athlete and coaches

titude . . . He'll see plenty of think he'll make a good safety- action ... He runs hurdles on man ... Big star in nigh school track team. circles.

THE KICKING SPECIALISTS

LEWIS BUSH, 5-8, 135, 20, DON HARTIG, 6-0, 200, 21, Jun- Sophomore, Brazil—A soccer- ior, Greensboro, N. C—A fine style field goal and extra-point high school player who devotes kicker ... He showed some full-time now to kicking . . . promise in spring drills, but Can boom them on kickoffs, but needs a lot of work ... A top lacks consistency. prospect with Marvin Allen's Tar Heel soccer team. GOAL LINE ANALYSIS

OFFENSIVELY DEFENSIVELY

'

.:...,..:. :

There's real promise at this position provided Lyn Duncan is the only experienced man in the Charlie Carr has fully recovered from a knee cast. Coaches shifted Tim Karrs from quarter- operation. He snagged 52 passes last season THE back in the spring and he may start. Others who to set an ACC record. Peter Davis showed up well show some promise are John Piasecky and Ralph in the spring. And Tom Cantrell and Bob Hanna ENDS Antonello. Same problem here as in other spots are comers. There's not much depth, however, —no depth and very little experience. and this could cause a problem.

There's a lack here of numbers, experience and Two of the three leading players here have never speed. Mike Richey is one of the few boys with THE played at tackle before. Jim Masino was switched any experience at the position. He could be from middle guard and Neil Rogers from end. outstanding. Ev Cowan looks like a starter. Tom TACKLES Lou Pukal is another leading candidate. There's Ingle, injured often in his career, missed the an acute shortage of personnel at these posts. spring work and will get a long look in the fall. Coaches hope to uncover some help in the fall.

This position could be a real sore spot. Ed Battle Wall was a king-sized surprise in the Chalupka, sophomore from Canada, shows fine spring work and could be a leader here. Mike promise, but he is handicapped by lack of ex- THE Smith also showed fine promise. Tom Renedo perience. Bob Connelly and Jim Sheehan show played well in the spring game. The position has some promise. Coaches say this position will GUARDS no depth at all and like some other spots, could draw a lot of attention in the fall work. They turn out to be a problem. must bolster these posts.

Bill Spain and Mike Horvat, both starters a year Chip Bradley is the leading candidate because ago, are back. But coaching staff feels they must of his experience. He started every game last show improvement to make these linebacking fall. But the coaches hope some others will show THE posts adequate. Sam Cook and Bill Diebler up well in the fall to back up Bradley. Ned appear to be the top backups. There's not much Sparks was the backup last year and he's back. CENTERS size here, and as at most positions, there's a This could be another trouble spot. lack of speed.

mm>mmsm :

Lack of speed and depth make these question Landy Blank and Jack Davenport are the top mark positions. Dave Riggs looks like a leader candidates because of their experience. Ken at halfback. He's rough and ready. Dick Wesolow- THE like a fine soph at safety. Biggest ski and Saulis Zemaitis are other halfback hope- Price looks surprise of the spring work was Ron Lowry, a fuls. Jeff Beaver and Gayle Bomar are battling young man who hits like a ton of bricks. Per- for the quarterback job. Mark Mazza and Tom- BACKS haps more so than at any other positions, how- my Dempsey are capable fullbacks. Coaches foresee some promise. ever, there is an acute shortage of depth. MmmmlM ^

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o o CO in r>» co TT CO CO 1966 STATISTICS

Record: 2-8; ACC 1-4 SCORING 1st 2nd 3rd 1th 1 RESULTS Site Attn. UNC 6 36 28 2D 90 Kentucky 0-10 L Away 37,500 OPP 55 43 20 78 196 N. C. State W 10-7 HOME 46,000 PASS RECEIVING Cgt. Yds. Ave. TD Michigan W 21-7 Away 88,233 Charlie Carr, e 52 490 9.4 n Notre Dame 0-32 L Away 59,075 Bob Hume, e 32 331 10.3 1 Wake Forest 0-3 L HOME 37,000 Bud Phillips, hb 22 262 11.9 Georgia 3-28 L Away 45,321 Tom Lampman, hb 15 224 14.9 2 Clemson 3-27 L Away 33,000 David Riggs, hb 15 97 6.5 Air Force 14-20 L HOME 31,000 Mark Mazza, fb 7 48 6.8 (1 Duke 25-41 L HOME 46,000 Bill Dodson, wb 5 58 11.6 Virginia 14-21 L HOME 25,000 Bobby Knott, e 4 38 9.7 TEAM STATISTICS UNC OPP. Dick Wesolowski, hb .'. 4 22 5.5 First Downs Rushing 77 104 Peter Davis, e 1 10 10.0 First Downs Passing 84 54 Tim Karrs, qb 1 2 2.0 Smith, 1 1.0 First Downs Penalty 8 5 Mike g 1 Total First Downs 169 163 UNC TOTALS 159 1583 9.9 3 Net Yards Rushing 1064 1965 OPP. TOTALS 75 1081 14.4 2 Rushes 399 488 PASS INT. RETURN No. Yds. TD Net Yards Passing 1583 1081 Passes Att.—Completed 295-159 157-75 Jack Davenport, db 2 33 Bill Passes Intercepted 10 19 Darnall, db 2 22 Fumbles—Fumbled/Lost 21-12 26-16 Gayle Bomar, qb 3 30 Yards Penalized 32-285 39-410 Gene Link, db _ 1 14 Total Offense 2647 3046 Bo Wood, de 1 9 Brent Milgrom, db 1 3 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS UNC TOTALS 10 111 RUSHING Car. Gain. Loss Net Ave. OPP. TOTALS 19 283 4

David Riggs, hb 110 436 37 399 3.6 PUNTING No. Yds. Blkd. Ave. Dick Wesolowski, hb 87 338 39 299 3.3 Talbott, Danny Talbott, qb 74 292 104 188 2.5 qb 16 605 37.8 Bill Mark Mazza, fb 39 127 127 3.3 Warren, de 30 1101 36.7 Tom Lampman, hb 32 125 4 121 3.9 UNC TOTALS 46 1706 37.1 Tim Karrs, qb 28 35 114 -79 -2.8 OPP. TOTALS 46 1809 39.3 Jeff Beaver, qb 16 32 26 6 .4 KICKOFF RETURNS No. Yds. Ave. TD Tom Dempsey, hb 8 19 3 16 2.0 Riggs, hb 23 480 20.9 Bill Dodson, hb 3 4 4 .0 Lampman, hb 8 173 21.6 Bill Warren, de 1 11 -11 -11.0 Mazza, fb 3 43 14.3 Centersnap 10 2-2 -2.0 Carr, e 1 7 7.0 Dempsey, fb 2 31 16.0 UNC TOTALS 399 1408 344 1064 2.7 Wesolowski, hb 2 18 9.0 OPP. TOTALS 488 2174 209 1965 4.0 UNC TOTALS 39 752 19.3 OPP. TOTALS 21 420 20.0 PASSING Att. Cmp. Int. Pet. Yds. TD Talbott, qb 122 69 8 .566 691 2 SCORING TD Conv.-Att. Conv.-Ma. FG-M Pts. Beaver, qb 102 49 6 .480 514 1 t r k c r k Karrs, qb 71 41 5 .577 378 Lampman, hb 2 0-0 12 UNC TOTALS 295 159 19 .539 1583 3 Talbott, qb 2 4 4 2-0 16 OPP. TOTALS 157 75 10 .490 1081 2 Dodson, hb 6 5 12-5 20 Wesolowski, 0-0 PUNT RETURNS No. Yds Av. hb 2 12 TD Beaver, qb 2 0-0 12 Riggs, 10 hb 21 235 11.2 Riggs, hb 2 0-0 12 Gayle Bomar, qb 3 28 9.3 Hume, e UNC 1 0-0 6 TOTALS 24 263 10.9 UNC TOTALS 11 1 10 14-5 OPP. 9 90 TOTALS 20 121 6 1 OPP. TOTALS 27 1 1 25 22 11-4 196

CAROLINA'S ALL-ACC PLAYERS

1953—Second Team: Dick Lackey, fullback. 1960—First Team: Rip Hawkins, center; Second Team: Bob Elliott, fullback; John Schroeder, end. 1954—First Team: Will Frye, end; Second Team: Jack Maultsby, tackle. 1961— First Team: Jim LeCompte, guard; Bob Elliott, fullback; Second Team: Joe Craver, center; Ray Farris, quarterback. 1956—First Team: Jimmy Jones, center; Ed Sutton, halfback. 1962—First Team: Bob Lacey, end; Joe Craver, center; Second Team: Ken Willard, fullback. 1957—First Team: Buddy Payne, end; Phil Blazer, tackle. 1963—First Team: Bob Lacey, end; Ken Willard, halfback; Chris 1958—First Team: Al Goldstein, end; Phil Blazer, tackle; Ronnie Hanburger, center; Junior Edge, quarterback; Second Team: Koes, Center; Jack Cummings, quarterback; Second Team: Jerry Cabe, guard. Wade Smith, halfback. 1964—First Team: Ken Willard, halfback; Chris Hanburger, cen- ter; Second Team: Richy Zarro, guard. 1959—First Team: Rip Hawkins, center; Second Team: Al Gold- Stein, end; Jack Cummings, quarterback; Wade Smith, 1965—First Team: Danny Talbott, quarterback; Joe Frantangelo, halfback. guard; Ed Stringer, center. KEY PERSONNEL IN THE ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT

It takes a first-class staff to operate a first-class Vernon Crook is the long-time business manager of athletic program—and the University of North Caro- athletics. He is rated one of the best in his field in lina has a team of veterans who know how to get the college athletics. Mrs. Jean Keller, the ticket manager, job done. works closely with Crook in the business office opera- In addition to those of- tion, ficials mentioned else- Joe Hilton, track coach, also serves as Director of where in this book, there Freshman Athletics. In this capacity, he works closely are some other key peo- with top man Erickson. ple whose efforts keep Everyone connected with Carolina athletics knows the football program and respects John J. (Sarge) Keller, Jr., the equipment- clicking. manager. And there is no better team photographer Walter Rabb is the as- anywhere than Mike Ronman of the Tar Heel staff. sistant athletic director Oakie Pickard assists John Lacey in the training who is Chuck Erickson's room and on the field. He's an up-and-coming young chief aide in the schedul- man in his field. ing of games and super- The big job of grounds maintenance falls to Law- vision of the overall pro- rence Smith and he's a master at it. No University has gram. Rabb also finds fields in better playing condition than Carolina. time to coach the base- ball team and his dia- Some other key people are Joe Craig and Sam mond clubs are among Jones who are equipment assistants and Nat Farring- the best in the south ton who assists Morris Mason, the Field House custo- WALTER RABB each year. dian.

COMPLETE 1966-67 RECORD OFFICERS OTHER UNIVERSITY VARSITY Won Lost Tied Pet. ACC Football (Eighth) 2 8 .200 14 Assistant to the Chancellor Claiborne Jones Soccer (Tie for first) ... 7 2 1 .700 3 1 Cross Country (Second) 7 10 .875 6 1 Provost C. Hugh Holman Basketball (First) 26 6 .816 12 2 Swimming (Second) 9 3 .750 5 1 Indoor track Acting Business Manager J. A. Williams (Second) .... (Competition in relay form—no won-lost record) Wrestling (Third) 6 5 .545 2 2 Vice Chancellor for Health Sciences C. Arden Miller Baseball (Tie for second) 19 8 1 .679 8 5 1 Dean of Student Affairs CO. Cathey Tennis (First) 19 1 .950 7 Track (Fifth) 3 2 .600 3 2 Golf (Fourth) 6 3 .667 4 3 Dean of Graduate School J. C. Morrow Lacrosse (Third) 7 1 .000 2

Director of Development Charles M. Shaffer Totals 104 46 3 .693 51 23 1 .680 Won-Lost vs. Non-Ace Opponents 52-20-2 .722 Won-Lost vs. Non-ACC Opponents 52-20-2 .722 CONSOLIDATED UNIVERSITY OFFICERS FRESHMAN Won Lost Tied Pet. ACC Football 3 2 .600 3 2 President William C. Friday Soccer 6 1 .857 4 Cross Country (State Assistant to the President Rudolph Pate Champs) 7 .100 6 Basketball (Second in Vice President—Academic Affairs William Wells Big Four) 13 3 .813 8 3 Swimming 5 2 .714 10 Vice President— Institutional Studies A.K. King Indoor Track 4 2 .667 4 2 Wrestling 1 7 .125 4 Vice President— University Relations Fred Weaver Baseball 12 7 .632 8 4 Tennis 13 .100 4 Vice President— University Public Track (Second) 3 .100 3 Service Programs C. E. Bishop Golf 2 7 .222 2 3 Lacrosse 5 .100 10 Assistant Vice President and Treasurer A. H. Shepard, Jr. Totals 74 30 1 .711 44 18 .710 Won-Lost vs. Non-ACC Opponents 15-4-0 .789

The All-Southern List

The University of North Carolina was a member of the old end; George Stirnweiss, back. 1940—Paul Severin, end; Bill Fair- Southern Conference from 1933 through 1952. Here is a collection cloth, guard; Jim Lalanne, back; 1943—Ray Poole, end; John of the players who made first team All-Southern that era: Maskas, tackle; Hosea Rodgers, back; 1946—Charlie Justice, back; 1933—George Barclay, guard; 1934—Charlie Shaffer, back; 1947—Art Weiner, end; Len Szafaryn, tackle; Charlie Justice, 1935—Dick Buck, end; Don Jackson, back; 1936—Andy Bershak, back; 1948—Art Weiner, end, Len Szafaryn. tackle: Charlip Jus- end; Jim Hutchins, back; 1937—Andy Bershak, end; Hank Bartos, tice, back; 1949—Art Weiner, end; Irv Holdash, center; Charlie tackle; Elmer Wrenn, guard; Crowell Little, back; 1938—Steve Justice, back. 1950— Irv Holdash, center; 1951—Joe Dudeck, Maronic, tackle; George Strinweiss, back; 1939—Paul Severin, guard. BILL —

"Sounds Like a Winner' by Jack Williams

A little, old lady in a village bookstore threw me for a 10-yard loss the other day. She asked me to de- scribe Carolina's new head football coach Bill Dooley. That's like asking a fellow to describe a shooting star or a streak of lightning. I'd be happy to describe

Bill Dooley if I could catch up with him. The Tar Heel coach is a man in motion. He's going places and he's in a hurry to get there.

"What I really mean," said the lady in the book- store, "is what kind of man is he? What are his in- terests?" That wasn't an easy question to answer, either. Doo- ley's interests are many and varied. For example, his latest interest is astronomy. And don't get the wrong idea. That doesn't mean he plans to recruit foot- ball players on Mars— not this season anyway. He simply has developed a great interest in the sun, the moon, the planets and the stars. He's a fre- quent visitor to Carolina's Morehead Planetarium. "I was fascinated when I learned that the astronauts trained at the Planetarium on our campus," Dooley says. "The space program always has interested me.

I have often wondered how the training the astronauts receive could be applied to a football program."

If anyone can find a way to link astronomy to foot- ball, then Bill Dooley can. Everything he does, in one way or another, revolves around football. It is not just a game with him— it's a way of life.

This is what I told that little, old lady in the book-

store. And there were some other things I told her, too. Many of the oldtimers on the Carolina campus say that Dooley, in his approach to football and his work pattern, reminds them of the late Jim Tatum, former Tar Heel coach. Dooley is here, there and everywhere the first man on the job in the morning and the last one to leave in the afternoon. One of the first things Dooley did when he arrived in Chapel Hill was visit the home of Edna Tatum, widow of the late Carolina coach. When he left, Mrs. Tatum confided to friends, "In so many ways, he reminds me of Jim." There really are two Bill Dooleys. The disciplinarian who runs a tight football ship and the fun-loving fel- low who delights in catching a big fish or hitting a good serve on a tennis court.

It is obvious even on a first meeting with him that Dooley is a man who believes in discipline. "You have to have discipline in anything you do if you're going to be successful," he says. "I don't mean just football.

I mean anything. "At Carolina, we treat all of our football players just like we would want our sons to be treated. But I'll tell you this—we're tough on our "sons!" Dooley practices what he preaches. Most people at Carolina call Athletic Director Chuck Erirkcnn just plain "Chuck." But Dooley calls him "Coach Erickson." This respect for his superiors stems from nis Dack- ground in discipline. 26^ Redskins' Chris Hanburger visits Coach Dooley Coach Oooley is a fine fisherman Coach with wife Chris and sons Jim (left) and Bill Anyone who has ever visited the Carolina football camp will tell you that Dooley's players have an amaz- ing amount of respect for him. The coach is all busi- ness when he's on the field. His expression rarely ever changes. But as soon as the practice ends, he becomes a different man. He walks through the dress- ing room, chatting with players, patting them on the shoulder, offering words of encouragement or advice. Dooley's assistant coaches would go to war for him. And it's easy to understand why. Dooley has been quoted as saying, "If a mistake is made, then WE made it. If there are accomplishments, WE made those too." Reporters call the Carolina coach "a square shoot- er."

"I knew the first minute I walked into his office," says Bill Ballenger of The Charlotte News, "that I was going to get a good story. He gives you direct answers to direct questions."

This approach also is evident when Dooley makes a speech. He talks straight from the shoulder. No jokes, no fancy phrases. Just facts.

But audiences seem to like what he says. One el- derly man in Kinston stood at the end of Dooley's talk there and said, "Young man, I just want you to know that I'm for you 100 percent. You sound just like one of my neighbors. You talk just like you're from Kins- ton." And so that is Bill Dooley, the football coach. What about that other Bill Dooley? The coach dresses in good taste. He has a prefer- ence for dark colors in suits and sport coats, but his sport shirts generally are bright. His favorite outfit seems to be the khacki trousers and Carolina tee shirt he wears when he goes fishing. He's an expert angler and has proved his class at both salf water and fresh water fishing in recent months.

Dooley laughs a lot, but usually at unpretentious people. Master joke-tellers leave him cold. He can spot a phony in any crowd and usually shys away from them. Although he lives in a man's world, he talks easily with women. Most of them find him a good listener. Although he played only football in his college days at Mississippi State University, Dooley has proved to be adept at other sports. He is an excellent swimmer and enjoys all water sports. He's a good tennis player and a fine handball player. He does not play golf.

Dooley is proud of his new job. "I honestly believe that the Carolina campus is the prettiest one I've ever seen," he says. "And I've seen a lot of them. I'm proud

to be at Carolina. In fact, I can't remember when I wasn't a Tar Heel." Dooley is extremely proud of his family and says that his biggest regret now is that he has had so little time to spend with his wife Chris and children in re- cent months. He affectionally calls his sons, Jim and Bill, Jr., "My Indians."

This is the way I described Bill Dooley to that little, old lady in the bookstore. When I was through, she came up with the best line of all. "Sounds like a winner to me," she said. WHO WE PLAY NORTH CAROLINA STATE UNIVERSITY LOCATION: Raleigh, N. C. ENROLLMENT: 11,000 ATHLETIC DIRECTOR: Roy B. Clogston PUBLICITY DIRECTOR: Frank Weedon HEAD COACH: Earle Edwards ASSISTANTS: Al Michaels, Carey Brewbaker, Bill Smaltz, Ernie Driscoll, Claude Gibson, Johnny Clements STADIUM: Carter (41,000) NICKNAME: Wolfpack COLORS: Red and White CONFERENCE: Atlantic Coast

SYSTEM: I and Winged-T SERIES RECORD: UNC 39, N. C. State 11, tied 6 CO-CAPTAINS: Steve Warren (Offense), Art McMahon (Defense)

Coach Edwards DB McMahon

RETURNING LETTERMEN: Ends Don Donaldson, Harry Martell, 1966 CONFERENCE RECORD: Won 5, lost 2, tied 0. Pete Sokalsky, Mart Capuano, Benny Lemmons; Tackles Lloyd 1966 OVERALL RECORD: Won 5, lost 5, tied 0. Spangler, Steve Warren, Dennis Bryd, Trent Holland; Guards 1967 OUTLOOK: North Carolina State, Atlantic Coast Conference Norman Cates, Flake Campbell, Terry Brookshire; Centers Carey Champions in three of the past four years, will rely upon a Metts, John McDuffie; Linebacker Chuck Amato; Quarterback strong defensive unit, headed by all-America tackle Dennis Jim Donnan; Offensive backs Tony Barchuk, Bobby Hall; De- Byrd and safety Art McMahon, to keep the Wolfpack in the fensive backs Bill Morrow, Fred Combs, Greg Williams, Art ACC title race in 1967. The Wolfpack lost four all-ACC players McMahon. from its offensive unit, as well as its entire starting backfield. in replacing kicking specialist PROMISING NEWCOMERS: End Wayne Lewis, Tackle Ronnie The biggest problem will be interior linemen on offense. The Pack Carpenter; Guards Don Jordan, Robby Evans; Halfback Jim Harold Deters and some could feature two distinct backfields, with a power unit in QB Hardin; Fullback Charlie Bowers; Linebacker Mike Hilka; Def. Jim Donnan, the total offense leader last year with 821 yards, Backs Gary Yount and Dick Idol. halfbacks Tony Barchuk and Bobby Hall, and fullback Settle CHIEF LOSSES: Kicker Harold Deters, End Gary Whitman, Dockery. Jack Klebe should direct a smaller, but quicker, alter- Tackles Bill Gentry, John Monago; Guard John Stec; Fullback nate backfield of Leon Mason, Jimmy Lisk and Charlie Bowers. Bill Wyland; Linebacker Dave Everett; Safety Bill James; Half- Bowers, tackle Ron Carpenter, end Wayne Lewis and guard backs Don DeArment and Gary Rowe. Don Jordon are the top sophomores. UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA

LOCATION: Columbia, S. C. ENROLLMENT: 14,000 ATHLETIC DIRECTOR: Paul Dietzel PUBLICITY DIRECTOR: Tom Price HEAD COACH: Paul Dietzel ASSISTANTS: Larry Jones, Bill Shalosky, Dick Weldon, Bill Rowe, Lou Holtz, Don Purvis, Pride Ratterree, Johnny Menger

STADIUM: Carolina (43,212) NICKNAME: Fighting Gamecocks COLORS: Garnet & black CONFERENCE: Atlantic Coast SYSTEM: Multiple

SERIES RECORD: South Carolina 7, UNC 29, tied 4 CAPTAIN: Game Captains

Coach Dietzel LB Bice

RETURNING LETTERMEN: Ends Roy Don Reeves, Johnny Greg- Dave Meadow; Quarterback Ted Wingard; Defensive Backs Bobby ory, Gene Schwarting; Tackles Bob Wehmeyer, Hyrum Pierce, Bryant, Stan Juk, Paul Harman; Kicker Jeff Jowers. Joe Komoroski, Don Somma; Guards Tom Wingard, Dave Grant, Johnny Glass, John Dyer; Center Jimmy Gobble; Linebackers 1966 CONFERENCE RECORD: Won 1, lost 3, tied 0. Bob Cole, Tim Bice; Quarterback Mike Fair; Halfbacks Benny 1966 OVERALL RECORD: Won 1, lost 9, tied 0. Galloway, Ben Garnto, Curtis Williams, Bob Harris; Fullback Jimmy Killen; Defensive Backs Toy McCord, Wally Orrel, Jim 1967 OUTLOOK: South Carolina will be skinny in size and Mulvihill; Kickers Jimmy Poole, Scott Townsend. number, but will be quicker with more overall speed. The Game- cocks should be improved if they stay healthy, but there isn't PROMISING NEWCOMERS: Ends Fred Zeigler, Ron Zukowski, enough depth to stand major injuries. Coach Paul Dietzel says Dave Lucas; Tackle Tony Fusaro; Guard Bob Morris; Linebacker he wouldn't trade his offensive backfield of Mike Fair at quarter- Fletcher Spigner; Halfbacks Holloman, Ronnie Palmer; Rudy back, Benny Galloway and Ben Garnto at halfbacks and Warren Fullback Warren Muir; Defensive Backs Pat Watson, Candler Muir at fullback for any in the ACC. Galloway and Garnto are Boyd, Don Buckner, Carl Cowart. two exceptional runners who rushed for 1,020 yards and caught CHIEF LOSSES: Ends Leroy Bailey, Mike Ragin, Lyn Hodge; 35 passes between them last year. Garnto also threw IS parses, Tackles Paul Phillips, Dave Berry, Jerry Soles; Guards Billy completing eight. Tim Bice is an exceptional football player, Nelson, Randy Harbour, Donnie Rose; Linebackers Bill Dickens, quite possibly the best on the Gamecock squad. TULANE UNIVERSITY

LOCATION: New Orleans, La. ENROLLMENT 8,000 ATHLETIC DIRECTOR: Dr. Rix N. Yard PUBLICITY DIRECTOR: Bill Curl HEAD COACH: Jim Pittman ASSISTANTS: Joe Blaylock, Joe Clark, Pat Culpepper, Tom "Pap" Morris, Jack O'Leary, Billy Tohill, Frank Young STADIUM: Tulane (80,985) NICKNAME: Green Wave COLORS: Olive Green, Sky Blue CONFERENCE: Independent SYSTEM: Wing-T

SERIES RECORD: Tulane 5, UNC 2, tied 2 CO-CAPTAINS: Bobby Duhon, Jim Jancik

Coach Pittman QB Duhon

RETURNING LETTERMEN: Ends Nick Pizzolatto, Tom Wright, 1967 OUTLOOK: Coach Jim Pittman started Tulane on the win-

Mike Sontag, Jim Wallace; Tackles Jim Wright, Dan Dembinski, ning track last fall and the 1967 version of the Green Wave will Schott Mumme, John Snell; Guards Larry Mickal, Mike Cam- be out to prove that Pittman's first season was no farce. Only marata, John Anderson, Vic Eumont; Centers Howard Moore, Jim Spring; Linebackers Bruce Guidry, Ernie Parker; Backs five regulars are gone, but the schedule looks even tougher than Bobby Duhon, Warren Bankston, Jim Trahan, Jim Darnley, Chuck the 1966 agenda. Quarterback Bobby Duhon, a strong candidate Loftin, Lloyd Pye, Tim Coughlin, Lou Campomenosi, Dennis for All-American honors, will be out to keep Pittman's Wing-T Krauss, Mike Fitzpatrick, Jim Jancik; Place Kicker Uwe Pontius. offense rolling to the same tune that placed it ninth among the PROMISING NEWCOMERS: Ends Scott Haber, Kyle Huber, Mike nation's best rushing elevens in '66. Add to that more quickness Reed; Linebackers Dennis McAfee, Maurice Gartman; Backs on defense, and this young, aggressive squad will have to be Wayne Francingues, Brad Calhoun. reckoned with.

Tulane's game with North Carolina this will CHIEF LOSSES: Ends Jerry Colquette, Lanis O'Steen; Tackle year be the renewal of a colorful series which thrilled fans for many years. Don Capretz; Backs Mike Findley, Pete Johns. In the overall series, the Green Wave has won five, Carolina 1966 RECORD: Won 5, lost 4, tied 1. has won two and two games ended in ties. VANDERBILT UNIVERSITY

LOCATION: Nashville, Tenn. ENROLLMENT: 5000 ATHLETIC DIRECTOR: Jess Neely PUBLICITY DIRECTOR: Bill Stewart HEAD COACH: Bill Pace ASSISTANTS: John Shelton, Bob Patterson, Bob Pat- ton, George Bernhardt, Bobby Proctor, Chris Carpen- ter, Bob Cope, Don Riley STADIUM: Dudley Field (34,000) NICKNAME: Commodores COLORS: Black and Gold CONFERENCE: Southeastern SYSTEM "I"

SERIES RECORD: Vanderbilt 4, UNC 4, tied 0. CAPTAIN: Game Captains

Coach Pace Linebacker Healy

RETURNING LETTERMEN: Ends Bob Ivey, Fred Klaass, Bob 1966 CONFERENCE RECORD: Won 0, lost 6, tied 0. Goodridge, Bob Pegg, Mike Giltner; Tackles Sid Ransom, Mike 1966 OVERALL RECORD: Won 1, lost 9, tied 0. Greene, Dan Cundiff, Frank Curtin, Rick Kaelin, Kelly Meyer; Guards Scott Hall, Dee Thompson, John Shughart; Linebacker 1967 OUTLOOK: The Commodores should show offensive improve- Chip Healy; Center Butch Brown; Quarterbacks Gary Davis, ment this year due to better speed and quickness and more Roger May; Halfbacks Jim Whiteside, Dave Hedreen, Don North, help from the sophomore class. Gary Davis returns to the quar- Trow Gillespie, Bernie Kemple; Fullback Rex Raines. terback spot and should be better with the year of experience

under his belt . . . The passing game should be improved with PROMISING NEWCOMERS: End Noel Stahl; Tackles Bob Asher, Curt Chesley and Bob Goodridge in the receiving positions, both Les Lyles; Guards Bill Long, Bill McDonald; Linebacker Mike can run and have good hands . . . Jim Whiteside could come Patterson; Quarterback Dave Strong; Halfbacks Curt Chesley, through to provide the running back threat needed by the of- John Valput, Christie Hauck, Jack Jakobik. fense to give balance . . . Defense will be somewhat quicker,

but will give away some weight in most games . . . The biggest CHIEF LOSSES: End Steve Skupas; Tackle John Hammersmith; single problem is the yearly one of lack of depth in most posi- Guard Steve Kiss; Linebacker Dave Maddux; Halfback Steve . tions . . but the Commodores will stand a much better chance Bevil. of winning games they "should" . . . AIR FORCE ACADEMY

LOCATION: U. S. Air Force Academy, Colo. ENROLLMENT: 3,300

ATHLETIC DIRECTOR: Col. Francis E. Merritt PUBLICITY DIRECTOR: Bob Peck HEAD COACH: Ben Martin ASSISTANTS: Joe Moss, Leland Kendall, Jack Braley, Spike Hillstrom, Maj. Don Ellis, Capt. Bernie Raetz STADIUM: Falcon Stadium (40,828) NICKNAME: Falcons COLORS: Silver & Blue CONFERENCE: None SYSTEM: Slot-T

SERIES RECORD: Air Force 1, UNC 1, tied 0. CAPTAIN: To be elected in fall

Coach Martin DB Starkey

RETURNING LETTERMEN: Ends Gerry Wyngaard, Mike Garner, means that the thin Falcons will probably have a nucleus of John Hayden; Tackles Ken Hamlin, Dick Swanson, Barry Cline; two-way players this season. The interior line was especially Guards Jerry Brinkerhoff, Dick Fallon, Ken Zagzebski; Centers hard hit by losses, and that's where most of the iron-man perform- —none; LB Dave Allen, Bruce Burkey, Tom Kendall; QB Steve ance will be seen. Offensively, the Falcons still plan to be a Turner, Craig Baer; Backs Mike Guth, Carl Janssen, Barney Mills, wide-open style of club, with quarterback Steve Turner at the Neal Starkey, Steve Roseman, Tom Zyroll; P. Kicker Dick Hall. controls, and veteran Mike Guth and newcomer Dave Mujme handling most of the ball carrying chores. Defensively, there End Mark Ewig; Tackle Ed Epping; PROMISING NEWCOMERS: are several question marks, as three veterans have undergone Center George Rayl, QB Gary Baxter; Back Jim Koleas. corrective surgery. Although the '67 Falcons won't be deep, they lost 0. 1966 OVERALL RECORD: Won 4, 6, tied will field a starting eleven both ways that will give all foes 1967 OUTLOOK: Critical depth problems at several key positions a run for their money. If the injury bug doesn't hit as hard as face Coach Ben Martin and the Air Force squad in 1967 which it did in 1966, the Air Force will be heard from this season. UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

LOCATION: College Park, Md. ENROLLMENT: 22,230 ATHLETIC DIRECTOR: William W. Cobey

PUBLICITY DIRECTOR: Bill Dismer HEAD COACH: Bob Ward ASSISTANTS: Ralph Hawkins, Tom Steigleder, Ernie Jorge, Howard Justice, Fred Kern, Dim Montero

STADIUM: Byrd (35,000) NICKNAME: Terps, Terrapins COLORS: Red & White, Black & Gold CONFERENCE: Atlantic Coast SYSTEM: T SERIES RECORD: Md. 13, UNC 18, tied 1 CAPTAIN: To be selected Coach Ward HB Van Heusen

RETURNING LETTERMEN: Offensive: End Rick Carlson, tackles 1966 CONFERENCE RECORD: Won 3, lost 3, tied 0. Mike Grace, Chuck Tine; Guards Fred Gawlick, Ed Kane; Center Larry Vince; Quarterback Alan Pastrana; Backs Billy Lovett, 1S66 OVERALL RECORD: Won 4, lost 6, tied 0. Ernie Torain, Ralph Donofrio, Billy Van Heusen. Defensive: Ends 1967 OUTLOOK: If Alan Pastrana recovers from knee operation Billy Bach, Tom Plevin; Tackles Tom Myslinski, John Miloszew- last April, offense could be better than last year. Pastrana set ski; Defensive backs Pat Baker, Jim Lavrusy, Ron Pearson, Jim ACC and Maryland record with 17 TD passes and has No. 1 Acton, John Hetrick, Carl Mortensen, Tony Santy, Lou Stickel. receiver, Billy VanHeusen, back in the flanker position. Running PROMISING NEWCOMERS: Tackle Glenn Kubany, Center Mike attack figures to be stronger with sophomores Kenny Dutton Stubljar; Backs Jimmy Lawrence, Kenny Dutton; Linebacker Dan Lawrence at halfback spots. Entire backfield Kecman, Safety Mike Brant. and Jimmy the won't average 185 pounds. Four sophs won spots on No. 1 of- CHIEF LOSSES: Offensive: End Chip Myrtle; tackles Tom Cichow- fensive unit during spring drills—tackle Glenn Kubany, center ski, Bob York; Guards Milvan Vucin; Center Joe Simoldoni; Full- Mike Stubljar, Lawrence and Dutton. Six, and possibly seven back Butch McQuown; Kicking specialist Bernardo Bramson. Defensive ends Dick Absher, John Trachy; Linebacker Mike lettermen will be on the first defensive unit which will have Hoch; defensive backs Bobby Collins, Fred Cooper. two sophs. —

WAKE FOREST COLLEGE

LOCATION: Winston-Salem, N. C. ENROLLMENT: 3,003

ATHLETIC DIRECTOR: Dr. Gene Hooks PUBLICITY DIRECTOR: Marvin Francis

HEAD COACH: Bill Tate

ASSISTANTS: Dick Anderson, Bill Davis, Beattie Feathers, Bob Lord, Joe Madden, Joe Popp

STADIUM: Bowman Gray (16,841) NICKNAME: Demon Deacons COLORS: Old Gold & Black CONFERENCE: Atlantic Coast

SYSTEM: Pro I SERIES RECORD: Wake Forest 20, UNC 41, tied 2. CAPTAIN: Game Captains

Coach Tate HB Arrington

RETURNING LETTERMEN: (Offense) Ends Ken Henry, Rick 1966 OVERALL RECORD: Won 3, lost 7, tied 0. Decker, Rick White, Bob Brenner; Tackles Lloyd Halvorson, Bill 1967 OUTLOOK: Coach Bill Tate feels this is the best Overton, Bill Scheib; Guards Don Hensley, Dick Hessler; QB squad he has had in his four seasons at is Ken Erickson; HB Jimmy Johnson, Eddie Arrington; FB David Wake Forest. There enough Smith. (Defense) Ends Robert Grant, Tom Stuetzer; Tackle John depth to permit platooning for the first time., and there are McQueeney, Linebacker Jimmy Clack, Bo Williams; Chick George; several top-notch sophomores who will be battling for starting DB Digit Laughridge, Butch Baker, Ed Atkinson. assignments. Freddy Summers, a junior college transfer, is ex- pected to greatly strengthen the quarterback PROMISING NEWCOMERS: (Offense) QB Freddie Summers; HB post, a spot that caused a great deal Buz Leavitt, Jack Dolbin, Fred Angerman; FB Ron Jurewicz. of concern last fall. There are 22 lettermen on hand to provide adequate experience. AII-ACC (Defense) End Roman Wszelaki; Tackle Joe Theriault; Line- defensive tackle Robert Grant will be playing at end this fall in backers Carlyle Pate, Gary Williard; DB Tom Deacon, Don Kobos. the new 4-4 defensive alignment. Halfbacks Buz Leavitt, Jack Dolbin CHIEF LOSSES: FB Ken Hauswald, HB Andy Heck, Tackle Lynn and Fred Angerman are sophomores expected to give the offense Nesbitt, Guard Don McMurray, Center Bob Oplinger, Tackle a lot of speed. Roman Wszelaki, Joe Theriault, Carlyle Pate, John Snow; Ends Ray Slone, Joe Sepic; DB Andy Harper. Bob Flynn and Tom Deacon are the newcomers who bear watch- 1966 CONFERENCE RECORD: Won 2, lost 4, tied 0. ing on the defense. CLEMSON UNIVERSITY

LOCATION: Clemson, S. C. ENROLLMENT: 5,812 ATHLETIC DIRECTOR: Frank Howard PUBLICITY DIRECTOR: Bob Bradley HEAD COACH: Frank Howard (Alabama '31) ASSISTANTS: Art Baker, Tom Bass, Fred Cone, Bib Jones, Whitey Jordan, Banks McFadden, Bill McLellan, Bob Smith, Don Wade.

STADIUM: Memorial (43,451) NICKNAME: Tigers COLORS: Purple & Orange CONFERENCE: Atlantic Coast SYSTEM: T and Pro Type : SERIES RECORD: Clemson 9, UNC 6, tied CAPTAIN: Game captains

Coach Howard Guard Olszewski

RETURNING LETTERMEN: (Offense) Ends Edgar McGee, Connie QB Charley Waters, Flk Ron Miller, MG Randy Harvey, DE Wes- Wade, Jimmy Abrams, Hoss Hostetler; Tackles Joe Lhotsky, ley Eidson, LB Dave Kormanicki. Wayne Mass, Larry Keys, Dave Burton; Guards Gary Arthur, Wil- CHIEF LOSSES: OE Wayne Bell, OG Mike Facciolo DT Floyd lie Cropp, Harry Olszewski; Centers Barry Cockfield, Jackie Lee Rogers, MG Mac McElmurray, DB Phil Marion, Wayne Page, kins; LB George Burnett, Jimmy Catoe, Ray Mullen, Bucky Tur- Kicker Don Barfield. Freddy Kelley, Phil Rogers; TB Billy Ammons, Charlie Hook, Jacky 1966 CONFERENCE RECORD: Won 6, lost 1, tied 0. Jackson; Fullback Buddy Gore, Benny Michael, Bo Ruffner. 1966 (Defense) Ends Joey Branton, Ronnie Ducworth, Butch Sur- OVERALL RECORD: Won 6, lost 4, tied 0. 1967 OUTLOOK: Coach Frank Howard is looking for another win- savage; Tackles John Cagle, Wilson Childers, Richard Garick, ner this fall, and if experience means anything, he'll have it. Mike Locklair; MG Dan Gunnels, Riley McLane, James Tomp- The Tigers have the most lettermen returning in history kins. LB George Burnett, Jimmy Catoe, Ray Mullen, Bucky Tur- 46. And they're evenly divided on offense and defense. Only pm, Billy Ware; DB Bob Craig, Arthur Craig, Charlie Ellenburg left end Wayne Bell and right guard Mike Facciolo are missing Kit Jackson, Frank Liberatore, Richie Luzzi, Lee Rayburn, Chuck Werner. off the first offensive unit. Four were left from the defensive team, including middle guard Mac McElmurray, left tackle Floyd PROMISING NEWCOMERS: OG Dave Sadowski, OT Jack King, Rogers, left corner Wayne Page and right safety Phil Marion. UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA

LOCATION: Charlottesville, Va. HHHMHI ENROLLMENT: 8,300 (Approx.) ATHLETIC DIRECTOR: Steve Sebo PUBLICITY DIRECTOR: Ralph Law HEAD COACH: George Blackburn

ASSISTANTS: J. B. Alderman; Maurice Bibent, Ken Campbell, Dick Kupec, Don Lawrence, Ned McDonald, Ben Wilson

STADIUM: Scott (28,000) NICKNAME: Cavaliers—Wahoos COLORS: Orange & Blue CONFERENCE: ACC SYSTEM: T Formation SERIES RECORD: Virginia 30, UNC 38, tied 3. CAPTAIN: Mai MacGregor

Coach Blackburn Capt. Mai McGregor

RETURNING LETTERMEN: Ends Joe Hoppe, Van Krebos, Bill way that coach George Blackburn looks at his third Cavalier Lockwood, Paul Yewisiak; Tackles Rick Brand, Paul Lockwood, team, after spring drills: John Naponick, Paul Rogers, Greg Shelly; Guards Steve Bryan, Our offensive alignment will be missing Bob Davis, ACC Bob Buchanan, Rick Constantine, Chuck Hammer, Mai Mac- Player of the Year in 1966 and Ed Carrington, an all-conference Gregor, Bob Paczkoski, Mike Jarvis; QB Stan Kemp; HB Dennis end. Replacing Davis will be difficult, but the situation is eased Borchers, Pete Gray, Braxton Hill, Paul Klingensmith, Frank somewhat by the presence of Stan Kemp, Gene Arnette and Quayle, Paul Reeve, Steve Schilke, Bob Serino; FB Jeff Anderson. Danny Fassio. We shifted Jeff Anderson from split end to full- PROMISING NEWCOMERS: Flanker Bob Rannigan; DE Tom Pat- back. He is big, fast and strong. He should take some of the ton, Al Sinesky; Cornerback Pete Schmidt. heat off of Frankie Quayle, who did such an outstanding job CHIEF LOSSES: QB Bob Davis; FB Caroll Jarvis; DS George last year. We will continue to use the forward pass to a large Stetter; DT Don Parker; TE Ed Carrington. degree. 1966 CONFERENCE RECORD: Won 3 lost 3, tied 0. is 1966 OVERALL RECORD: Won 4, lost 6, tied 0. Shoring up our defenses the biggest job again this year. 1967 OUTLOOK: The 1967 University of Virginia football team We are missing one entire line thru graduation. will be missing some outstanding players, but improved speed Linebacking should be better than usual, led by our fine and a veteran offensive interior line are big plusses. This is the captain Malcolm MacGregor.

DUKE UNIVERSITY

LOCATION: Durham ENROLLMENT: About 7,000 ATHLETIC DIRECTOR: Eddie Cameron PUBLICITY DIRECTOR: Dick Brusie HEAD COACH: Tom Harp ASSISTANTS: Jacque Hetrick, Herschel Caldwell, Car- men Falcone, George Hill, Sam Timer, Harold Hunter, Stan Crisson, Robert Cox, Jack Hall, John Gutekunst STADIUM: Duke Stadium (57,500) NICKNAME: Blue Devils COLORS: Blue and white CONFERENCE: ACC SYSTEM: Multiple Wing-T SERIES RECORD: Duke 28, UNC 22, tied 3. CAPTAIN: Unknown

Coach Harp FB Calabrese

RETURNING LETTERMEN: (29) Ends Roger Hayes, Henley CHIEF LOSSES: Linebacker Bob Matheson; Ends Dave Dunaway, Mike Shasby. Carter, Jake Devonshire, George Joseph; Tackles Robin Bodkin, Bruce Wiesley and defensive back lost tied 0. Bob Lasky, Malcolm Travelstead, Mike Renneker, Rodger Parker, 1966 CONFERENCE RECORD: Won 2, 3, 1966 RECORD: Won 5, lost 5, tied 0. Fred Zirkle, Vernon Padgett; Guards John Alexander, J. B. Ed- OVERALL wards, Bob Foyle, Herb Goins; Centers Mike Murphy; QB Ah 1967 OUTLOOK: Duke has considerable experience returning in- five plus one linebacker on defense Woodall, Larry Davis; Backs Andy Beath, Don Brannon, Larry cluding four of the front which Harp feels will provide a more solid defense from an ex- Dempsey, Ed Hicklen, Frank Ryan, Art Vann, Jay Calabrese, Bill perience standpoint. He also feels the team probably will be Phipps, Page Wilson and Linebackers Mark Telge and Glenn better balanced this time offensively and defensively. Most of Newman. the inexperienced portion of the team is in the offensive line. Spring was devoted to experimentation and the moving of per- PROMISING NEWCOMERS: Tackle Ken Bombard, Tackle-center sonnel is expected to bring the Blue Devils along more rapidly Bob Morris, wing end Marcel Courtillet, tailback Pete Schafer, than in 1966. If everyone stays healthy and available, Harp feels linebacker Dick Biddle and quarterback Dave Trice. the team will be a little stronger than last season. ALL-TIME RECORDS, SCORES • EDUCATIONAL FOUNDATION

CAROLINA'S GREATEST PLAYERS & GAMES • 1966 RESULTS KENAN STADIUM • ATHLETIC FACILITIES • BASKETBALL

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Maryland. UNC had an average of 106.4 yards a game. Hicks, Keith 6'0 205 Fairfax, Va. Little Dave Riggs was the team leader with 399 yards, Papai, Jim 6'0 205 Brantford, Ontario Perras, Paul 61 205 Brantford, an average of 3.6 yards a carry. Ontario Pochucha, Larry 6IV2 200 Fairfax, Va.

TOTAL OFFENSE— Fourth in the ACC behind Vir- Richardson, Bill 6'V2 195 Annandale, Va. ginia, Clemson and State. Carolina averaged 3.8 yards Picketts, Karl 6'2 225 Burnham, Penn. a play and had an average of 264.7 yards a game. The ENDS

Tar Heels picked up 2,647 yards for the season on 694 Crawford, Dennis 6'3 215 Falls Church, Va. Everett, Jim 6'2 offensive plays. It is interesting to note that the Tar 190 Williamston, N. C. Hilliard, Dave 6'3 180 Springfield, Va. Heels had more offensive plays than any team in the Lookabill, Reid 6'3 195 Lexington, N. C. ACC. Ray, Flip 6'4 225 Fort Mill, S. C. Schult, 6'3 TOTAL DEFENSE— Fifth in the ACC behind State, Bob 195 Seaford, N. J. Thompson, John 6'V2 200 Palmetto, Ga. Maryland, Wake Forest and Duke. Carolina yielded an average of 304.6 yards a game. The UNC opponents QUARTERBACKS Hipps, Mike 6'2 picked up an average of 4.7 yards a play. 180 Greensboro, N. C. Lanier, Rickey 6'2 185 Williamston, N. C. RUSHING DEFENSE—The Tar Heels were sixth Swofford, John 5'10 180 North Wilkesboro, N. in the Conference, posting a better record than only Smith, Jan 61 185 Jacksonville, Fla. Virginia and South Carolina. UNC gave up an average HALFBACKS of 196.5 yards a game. The opponents had an average Alvis, Steve 6'0 178 Fairfax, Va. of 4.0 on rushing tries. Callaway, Rick 511 195 Elkin, N. C. Kuzyk, Gary 6'0 190 Toronto, Ontario PASSING DEFENSE—Strangely, the Tar Heels were McCauley, Don 61 193 Garden City, N. Y. second in the ACC despite the poor overall won-loss Perry, Bucky 510 180 Greensboro, N. C. record. Only South Carolina had a better pass defense. Ross, Rusty 6'0 175 Fairfax, Va. Sigler, Bill 510 180 Springfield, Va. Tar Heel foes averaged 108.1 yards a game throwing Swain, Mike 6'0 185 Helenwood, Tenn. the football. Wynkoop, Jerry 6'0 195 Camp Springs, Md. PASS RECEIVING—Charlie Carr set a new Atlantic FULLBACKS

Coast Conference record with 52 catches. However, Balaban, Bill 6'0 175 Camp Hill, Penn. he only averaged 9.4 yards a catch and did not score Blanchard, Tony 6'3 235 Falls Church, Va. Jansen, Joe 6'0 a touchdown. Bob Hume caught 32 and ranked sixth 200 Decatur, Ga. Murray, Stuart 61 210 Atlanta, Ga. in the ACC. Schiappa, Joe 61 208 Plainfield, N. J. INDIVIDUAL TOTAL OFFENSE—Danny Talbott, af- ter winning the crown the year before, ranked fifth 1967 Carmichael Cup Standings this time despite the fact he was injured much of the season. Talbott had 872 yards, averaging 4.5 yards per play.

01 Oi a „ — —— - — - - U X •a c o O u D c M a s « CAROLINA'S 1967 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL SCHEDULE O IT) 03 a H J H

1'2 5 Maryland 5V2 8 7>2 2 6 8 8 6 8 ',2 3 8—76 September 29 North Carolina State at Raleigh p.m.) (8 7 UNC 1 7 ',2 8 7 6 7 6 4 4 8 6—71 V2 October 6 Virginia at Charlottesville, Va. (2 p.m.) N. C. State 7 3 51/2 2V2 8 5 3 4 7 2 1 ..—48 ..—46 October 13 Wake Forest at Chapel Hill (2 p.m.) Duke 4 5 5'/2 7 1 4 5 1 3 7 4 1, 2

8 1 2>2 6 6 3 7 ..—44 October 27 North Carolina State at Chapel Hill (2 p.m.) Clemson 2V2 8 use 2 4 5 ',2 5 4 6 5 5>2 6 .^3 November 11 Duke at Durham (2 p.m.) 2', Virginia S',2 2 4 '2 4 7 1 3 2 1 2 7—41

Wake Forest 3 (i 5V2 2' '2 2 2 1 8 5 ..—35 - - Seated 1fean, Scf Ifean, (The All-Time Figures)

1888 UNC 28 VPI 6 UNC VPI UNC 11 Greensboro A.A UNC Georgetown 4 11 Oak Ridge UNC Naval Academy 40 UNC 4 Wake Forest 6 UNC 11 Davidson UNC Trinity 16 UNC 1907 1899 1889 UNC Pennsylvania 37 UNC 34 N.C.A.&M UNC W&L 33 Wake Forest o UNC 11 N.C.A.&M 11 UNC UNC 38 Oak Ridge 8 Wake Forest 18 UNC Sewanee 5 UNC UNC 14 William & Mary 17 Trinity 25 UNC 5 Georgia UNC 4 Virginia 9 UNC 45 Guilford Col UNC UNC 6 Clemson 15 UNC 16 Oak Ridge UNC 12 Georgetown 5 UNC 10 Davidson 1891 UNC 13 Richmond Col 11 UNC 46 Horner's Sch UNC 6 VPI 20 UNC 4 Trinity 6 UNC 6 Maryland 12 UNC Wake Forest 1 UNC Naval Academy UNC Princeton 30 1908

1892 1900 UNC 17 Wake Forest UNC Tennessee 12 24 Trinity UNC UNC Virginia 17 UNC W&L UNC 40 Richmond Col UNC 48 Vanderbilt UNC Davidson UNC 26 Virginia UNC 22 Tennessee 5 UNC 6 Georgetown 6 UNC 18 Virginia 30 UNC Sewanee UNC 17 Richmond Col 12 UNC 64 Auburn UNC Georgetown UNC VPI 10 UNC 24 Vanderbilt UNC 55 Georgia UNC 22 U. of S. C UNC VPI UNC Virginia 31 UNC 38 D.D.I. Morganton 1893 1909 UNC 40 Wake Forest 1901 UNC 4 Trinity 6 UNC 18 Wake Forest UNC Virginia 16 UNC 6 Virginia 23 UNC 3 Tennessee , UNC 44 Washington & Lee UNC 10 Auburn UNC VMI 3 UNC 4 VMI 10 UNC 39 N.C.A.&M UNC 5 Georgetown UNC 60 Tennessee UNC 30 N.C.A.&M UNC 22 Richmond Col UNC Lehigh 34 UNC 27 Georgia UNC VPI 15 UNC 42 Guilford Col UNC 6 W&L UNC 10 Clemson 22 Virginia vs. UNC (cancelled, 1894 UNC 28 Oak Ridge account of death of player) UNC 6 Davidson UNC 28 Trinity 1910 UNC 28 Richmond Col 1902 UNC Virginia 34 UNC 6 Lehigh 24 UNC 6 VMI 16 Guilford UNC 44 N.C.A.&M UNC UNC Kentucky State 11 35 Oak Ridge UNC 16 N.C.A.&M UNC UNC Davidson 6 UNC 10 Furman 37 Forest UNC 36 Sewanee 4 UNC Wake 27 Davidson UNC Rutgers 5 UNC UNC Georgetown 12 UNC 20 Georgetown 4 UNC VPI UNC VPI 20 UNC 17 VMI 10 UNC W&L 5 UNC N.C.A.&M UNC 27 U. of S. C 6 5 Georgetown 12 1895 UNC UNC Virginia 7 UNC 12 Virginia 12 UNC 34 Richmond Col 1911 UNC Virginia 6 1903 UNC 12 Vanderbilt UNC 12 Wake Forest 3 UNC 16 Washington & Lee UNC 15 Guilford UNC 12 Bingham 36 UNC N.C.A.&M UNC 45 Oak Ridge UNC 5 Davidson UNC Sewanee UNC 17 U. of S. C UNC 12 USS Franklin UNC 10 Georgia 6 UNC 28 VMI 6 UNC VPI UNC 6 Georgia UNC Georgetown 33 UNC 21 U. of S. C UNC 32 Va. Poly. Inst. 5 UNC 5 Kentucky 6 UNC 4 W&L UNC VPI _. 21 UNC Virginia 28 UNC 11 Clemson 6 1896 UNC 16 Virginia ._.. 1912 UNC Virginia 46 UNC 16 Georgia 24 1904 UNC 13 Davidson UNC 34 Guilford Col UNC 9 Wake Forest 2 UNC 26 Guilford Col 4 UNC 29 Guilford UNC 47 Bingham UNC VPI UNC Davidson UNC VPI 26 UNC Hampton A.C 18 UNC 50 Bingham UNC 10 Georgetown 37 UNC Charlotte YMCA 8 UNC 27 U. of S. C UNC 6 U. of S. C 6 UNC 30 Greensboro A. A. UNC 41 Norfolk A.C UNC W&L 31 UNC 6 VPI UNC Virginia 66 UNC Georgetown 16 1897 UNC 6 N.C. State 6 UNC 11 Virginia 12 1913 UNC Virginia 12 7 Wake Forest UNC Vanderbilt 31 UNC 1905 15 Va. Med. Col UNC 16 Tennessee UNC 7 Davidson UNC 40 N.C.A.&M UNC UNC 6 Davidson UNC 13 U. of S. C 3 UNC 12 Sewanee 6 UNC Pennsylvania 17 7 VPI 14 UNC 16 Guilford Col UNC UNC Naval Academy 38 UNC 6 Georgia 19 UNC VPI 4 UNC G VPI ... 35 UNC W&L 14 UNC 24 Greensboro A.A UNC 36 Georgetown 29 Wake Forest UNC 28 Clemson UNC UNC N.C.A.&M UNC 7 Virginia 26 UNC 14 Bingham's Sch. UNC 17 VMI UNC 17 Virginia 1914 1898 1906 UNC 41 Richmond Col UNC 6 Virginia " 2 UNC 65 Va. Med. Col UNC 29 Auburn UNC Davidson UNC 48 U. of S. C UNC 34 N.C.A.&M UNC Pennsylvania 11 UNC 41 Georgia 6 UNC 53 Georgia UNC 12 Richmond Col UNC 40 Riverside UNC 18 Guilford Col UNC 6 Lafayette 28 UNC 10 Vanderbilt 9 UNC 16 Davidson 3 UNC 7 U. of S. C 10 1933 UNC 53 Wake Forest _ UNC 3 VMI __ UNC 30 VMI 7 UNC 6 Davidson UNC 6 Davidson UNC 12 Wake Forest 7 UNC Virginia 7 UNC 13 Vanderbilt „._ 20 UNC 3 Virginia 20 UNC Georgia 30 1925 UNC Florida. _ 8 1915 UNC 6 Georgia Tech 10 UNC Wake Forest 6 UNC 6 N. C. State S 26 Forest UNC 14 Citadel 7 UNC 7 U. of S. C UNC Wake UNC 35 Wake Forest UNC 41 Duke UNC Duke 21 UNC Georgetown 38 UNC 17 N. C. State „_ UNC 14 Virginia UNC 3 VMI 3 UNC 3 Mercer UNC 3 Georgia Tech 23 UNC 16 Maryland 1934 UNC 9 Clemson 7 UNC 23 VMI „ 11 UNC 41 Davidson 6 UNC 13 Davidson UNC 21 Wake Forest UNC Virginia 14 UNC 3 Virginia 3 UNC 7 Tennessee 19 UNC 14 Georgia 6 Kentucky 1916 1926 UNC UNC 7 N. C. State 7 UNC 20 Wake Forest UNC 26 Georgia Tech 6 UNC Wake Forest 13 UNC 12 Davidson 2 UNC Princeton 29 UNC Tennessee 34 UNC Harvard 21 UNC 7 Duke „ UNC 7 U. of S. C „.. UNC 25 Virginia 6 UNC 6 Georgia Tech 10 UNC 6 Duke UNC 38 VMI 13 UNC 6 Maryland 14 UNC 7 VPI 14 UNC 12 N. C. State 1935 UNC 10 Davidson 6 UNC 28 VMI 14 Forest UNC 46 Furman UNC Davidson 10 UNC Wake 38 Tennessee 13 UNC 7 Virginia UNC Virginia 3 UNC UNC 33 Maryland 1917 UNC 19 Georgia Tech _.. 1927 UNC 35 N. C. State 6 14 Davidson (No football UNC team this year on 8 Forest UNC 56 account UNC Wake „ 9 VMI of the War) UNC Tennessee 26 UNC Duke 25 UNC 7 Maryland 6 UNC 61 Virginia 1918 UNC 6 U. of S. C 14 UNC Georgia Tech 13 1936 (No football team this year on UNC 6 N. C. State 19 account of the War) UNC VMI 7 UNC 14 Wake Forest 7 UNC 27 Davidson UNC 14 Tennessee 6 UNC 18 Duke UNC 14 Maryland 1919 UNC 14 Virginia 13 UNC 14 N. Y. U 13 UNC 7 Tulane 21 UNC Rutgers 19 UNC 21 N. C. State 6 1928 UNC 1 Yale „ 34 UNC 26 Davidson „.. 6 UNC 6 Wake Forest UNC 14 U. of S. C UNC 13 N. C. State 12 UNC 65 Wake Forest UNC 7 Duke 27 UNC Tennessee UNC 26 Maryland 19 UNC 59 Virginia 14 20 UNC 7 VMI ..„ 29 UNC Harvard UNC 10 Davidson UNC 14 VPI 16 1937 UNC 6 Virginia UNC 7 Georgia Tech 20 UNC 6 N. C. State 6 UNC 13 U. of S. C 13 UNC U. of S. C UNC 20 N. C. State 1920 UNC 30 Davidson 7 UNC 19 N. Y. U 6 UNC 24 Virginia 20 UNC 28 Wake Forest _ UNC 7 Wake Forest UNC 14 Duke 7 UNC Fordham 14 UNC Yale _ 21 UNC 13 Tulane _. UNC 6 U. of S. C 1929 UNC 26 Davidson UNC 3 N. C. State 13 UNC 14 Duke 6 UNC Maryland IS 48 UNC 40 Virginia UNC VMI 23 UNC Wake Forest UNC 43 Maryland __ UNC Davidson 7 1938 UNC Virginia 14 UNC 18 Georgia Tech 7 UNC 12 Georgia „. 19 UNC 14 Tulane 17 38 .._ _ 18 UNC VPI UNC 20 Virginia 1921 UNC 32 N. C. State UNC Fordham 40 U. of S. C UNC UNC 21 N. C. State UNC 21 Wake Forest UNC 26 Davidson 7 UNC 14 Wake Forest „ 6 UNC Yale 34 UNC 41 Virginia 7 UNC 7 VPI UNC 7 U. of S. C 7 UNC 48 Duke 7 UNC 7 N. Y. _.. UNC N. C. State U 7 34 Davidson UNC 16 Maryland UNC 7 UNC Duke 14 UNC 20 VMI 7 1930 UNC Davidson UNC 7 Virginia 3 UNC 13 Wake Forest 7 1939 14 39 VPI 21 UNC Florida 10 UNC UNC 50 Citadel UNC 28 Maryland 21 UNC 36 Wake Forest 6 UNC Georgia 26 UNC 13 VPI ._ 6 1922 UNC 7 Tennessee 9 UNC 14 N. Y. U 7 UNC 6 Georgia Tech 6 UNC 14 Tulane 14 UNC 62 Wake Forest 3 UNC 13 N. C. State 6 UNC 30 Pennsylvania 6 UNC Yale 18 UNC 6 Davidson 7 UNC 17 N. C. State UNC 20 Trinity UNC 41 Virginia UNC 10 U. of S. C 7 UNC Duke UNC 32 Davidson UNC 14 N. C. State ....'.....". 9 UNC 3 Duke 13 UNC 27 Maryland 3 UNC 19 Virginia UNC 19 Tulane 12 1931 UNC 9 VMI 7 1940 UNC 29 Davidson 6 UNC 37 Wake Forest UNC 10 Virginia 7 UNC Vanderbilt 13 UNC 56 Appalachian 6 UNC Florida UNC Wake Forest 12 1923 UNC 7 Georgia 32 UNC 27 Davidson 7 UNC 21 T. C. U 14 UNC Tennessee 7 UNC 13 N. C. State 7 22 UNC 18 N. C. State 15 UNC Wake Forest UNC 13 Tulane 14 UNC 19 Georgia Tech 19 UNC Yale 53 UNC Fordham 14 UNC 14 N. UNC 20 Davidson C. State UNC 13 Richmond Col 14 UNC 14 Trinity UNC Duke 6 UNC 6 Duke 3 UNC UNC 13 Virginia 6 Maryland 14 UNC 10 Virginia 7 UNC 13 U. of S. C UNC VMI 9 1932 1941 UNC 14 Davidson 3 UNC Virginia UNC Wake Forest UNC 42 Lenoir-Rhyne 6 UNC 7 Vanderbilt 39 UNC 7 U. of S. C 13 UNC 7 Tennessee 20 1924 UNC 20 Davidson UNC 6 Georgia 6 UNC 14 Fordham _ 27 UNC 14 Georgia Tech 43 UNC 6 Tulane _ 52 UNC 6 Wake Forest 7 UNC 13 N. C. State UNC Wake Forest 13 UNC Yale 27 UNC 18 Florida 13 UNC 7 N. C. State 13 6 UNC Trinity .... UNC 12 Davidson UNC 27 Richmond Col UNC 10 N. C. State UNC Duke 7 UNC Duke 20 UNC Maryland 6 UNC 7 Virginia 14 UNC 7 Virginia 28 1942 1950 1958 UNC 14 N. C. State 21 UNC 6 Wake Forest UNC 13 N. C. State 7 UNC 21 Clemson 26 14 UNC 18 U. of S. C 6 UNC 7 Notre Dame UNC 8 Southern Cal 7 UNC Fordham UNC Georgia UNC 6 South Carolina UNC 13 Duquesne 6 UNC 7 Wake Forest 13 UNC 27 Maryland UNC 14 Tulane 29 UNC 40 W&M 7 UNC 26 Wake Forest 7 UNC 14 N. C. State 21 UNC Tennessee 16 UNC 21 Tennessee 7 UNC 43 Davidson 14 UNC 7 Maryland 7 UNC 42 Virginia UNC 13 Duke 13 UNC 14 U. of S. C 7 UNC 24 Notre Dame 34 UNC 28 Virginia 13 UNC Duke 7 UNC 6 Duke 7 UNC 13 Virginia 44 1959 1943 1951 UNC 18 Clemson 20 UNC 7 Georgia Tech 20 UNC 8 Notre Dame 28 UNC 20 N.C. State 12 UNC 19 Penn. State 21 N. C. State UNC UNC 19 South Carolina 6 UNC 23 NATTC UNC 16 Georgia 28 UNC 7 Maryland 14 UNC 7 Duke 14 20 Texas 45 UNC UNC 21 Wake Forest 19 UNC 27 N. C. State 13 21 U. of S. C 6 UNC UNC 7 Tennessee 29 UNC 21 U. of S. C 6 7 Maryland 14 UNC UNC 7 Miami 14 UNC 9 Pennsylvania 6 39 UNC 7 Wake Forest 41 Virginia UNC 6 Duke 27 UNC UNC Tennessee 27 UNC 50 Duke UNC 54 Virginia 7 UNC 14 Virginia 34 UNC 7 Notre Dame 12 1960 UNC 7 Duke 19 1944 UNC N. C. State 3 UNC 12 Miami 29 UNC Wake Forest 7 1952 UNC 12 Notre Dame 7 UNC Army 46 UNC 12 Wake Forest 13 28 UNC Georgia Tech UNC 7 Texas 28 UNC 6 South Carolina 22 14 UNC 20 Cherry Pt. M UNC 7 Wake Forest 9 UNC 14 Tennessee 27 UNC U. of S. C 6 UNC 14 Notre Dame 34 UNC Clemson 24 UNC William & Mary UNC 14 Tennessee 41 UNC 19 Maryland 22 13 UNC 6 Yale UNC 7 Virginia 34 UNC 7 Duke 6 UNC Duke 33 UNC 27 U. of S. C 19 UNC 35 Virginia 8 UNC 7 Virginia 26 UNC Duke 34 UNC 34 Miami 7 1961 1945 (Games with Georgia and N. C. UNC 27 N. C. State 22 State cancelled, polio) UNC Clemson 27 UNC 6 Camp Lee UNC 14 Maryland 8 Georgia 20 UNC 14 Tech UNC 17 South Carolina UNC 14 VPI 1953 UNC Miami 10 UNC Penn 49 UNC 22 Tennessee 21 UNC 20 Cherry Pt. M 14 UNC 29 N. C. State 7 UNC L.S.U 30 6 Tennessee 20 UNC UNC 39 W&L UNC 3 Duke 6 UNC 6 W&M UNC 18 Wake Forest 13 UNC 14 Wake Forest 17 13 Forest 14 UNC Wake UNC Maryland 26 UNC 24 Virginia UNC 7 Duke 14 UNC 14 Georgia 27 UNC 27 Virginia 18 UNC 6 Tennessee 20 1962 UNC U. of S. C 18 6 State 7 UNC 14 Notre Dame 34 UNC N.C. 1946 7 Ohio State 41 UNC 33 Virginia 7 UNC 6 Michigan State 38 UNC 20 Duke 35 UNC UNC 14 VPI 14 UNC 13 Maryland 31 UNC 21 Miami UNC 19 South Carolina 14 UNC 33 Maryland 1954 UNC 23 Wake Forest 14 UNC 21 Navy 14 UNC 6 Clemson 17 UNC 40 Florida 19 UNC 11 Virginia 7 UNC 20 N. C. State 6 UNC 14 Tennessee 20 UNC 7 Notre Dame 21 7 Tulane 7 UNC 21 W&M 7 UNC UNC 14 Duke 16 UNC 26 Wake Forest 14 UNC 7 Georgia 21 UNC 22 Duke 7 UNC Maryland 33 1963 UNC 49 Virginia 14 UNC 14 Wake Forest 7 UNC 20 Tennessee 26 UNC 11 Virginia 7 UNC 10 Georgia 20 UNC Michigan State U 31 (Sugar Bowl Game) UNC 21 U. of S. C 19 UNC 13 Notre Dame 42 UNC 21 Wake Forest UNC 26 Virginia 14 UNC 14 Maryland 7 1947 UNC 12 Duke 47 UNC 31 N.C. State 10 UNC 7 South Carolina UNC 28 Georgia 7 UNC 14 Georgia 7 UNC 7 Clemson 11 UNC Texas 34 1955 UNC 27 Miami 16 UNC 7 Wake Forest 19 UNC 16 Duke 14 UNC 13 W&M 7 UNC 6 Oklahoma 13 UNC 35 Air Force UNC 35 Florida 7 UNC 25 N. C. State 18 UNC 20 Tennessee 6 UNC 7 Georgia 28 1964 41 N. C. State 6 UNC 7 Maryland 25 UNC UNC 13 N. C. State 14 19 Maryland UNC Wake Forest 25 UNC UNC 21 MSU 15 UNC 21 Duke UNC 7 Tennessee 48 UNC 23 Wake Forest UNC 40 Virginia 7 UNC 32 South Carolina 14 UNC 3 LSU 20 UNC 7 Notre Dame 27 10 UNC 26 Virginia 14 UNC 9 Maryland 1948 24 Carolina 6 UNC Duke 6 UNC S. UNC 8 Georgia 24 UNC 34 Texas 7 UNC 29 Clemson C UNC 21 Georgia 14 1956 UNC 27 Virginia 31 UNC 28 Wake Forest 6 UNC 21 Duke 15 UNC 14 N. C. State UNC 6 N. C. State 26 UNC 34 L. S. U 7 UNC Oklahoma 36 1965 UNC 14 Tennessee 7 UNC South Carolina 14 UNC 24 Michigan 31 UNC 7 W&M 7 UNC 12 Georgia 26 UNC 14 Ohio State 3 UNC 49 Maryland 20 UNC 34 Maryland 6 17 Virginia 21 UNC 20 Duke UNC UNC 6 Wake Forest 6 10 N. C. State 7 UNC 34 Virginia 12 UNC UNC Tennessee 20 12 Maryland 10 UNC 6 Oklahoma 14 UNC UNC 21 Virginia 7 (Sugar Bowl Game) UNC 10 Wake Forest 12 UNC 14 Notre Dame 21 UNC 35 Georgia 47 UNC 6 Duke 21 UNC 17 Clemson 13 1949 UNC Notre Dame 17 UNC 7 Duke 34 UNC 26 N. C. State 6 1957 UNC 21 Georgia 14 1966 UNC 28 U. of S. C 13 UNC N. C. State 7 UNC Kentucky 10 UNC 28 Wake Forest 14 26 Clemson UNC UNC 10 North Carolina State .. 7 UNC 7 LSU 13 UNC 13 Navy 7 UNC 21 Michigan 7 UNC 6 Tennessee 35 UNC 20 Miami 13 UNC Notre Dame 32 UNC 20 W&M _.. 14 UNC 7 Maryland 21 UNC Wake Forest 3 f> UNC Notre Dame 42 UNC 14 Wake Forest 7 UNC 3 Georgia 28 UNC 21 Duke 20 UNC Tennessee 35 UNC 3 Clemson 27 UNC 14 Virginia 7 UNC 28 South Carolina 6 UNC 14 Air Force 20 UNC 13 Rice 27 UNC 21 Duke 13 UNC 25 Duke 41 (Cotton Bowl Game) UNC 13 Virginia 20 UNC 14 Virginia 21 At Carolina's Majestic Kenan Stadium Life Begins (All Over Again) At Forty

They say that life begins at 40 and if that's the lina life was William Rand Kenan, Jr., who died in 1966. case, then Kenan Memorial Stadium sure is going to He was a remarkable individual who can be ranked be a swinging place in the years to come. among the great business tycoons of this country. The historic Stadium, ranked as one of the most Kenan Stadium was constructed as a memorial to beautiful in the United States, celebrated its 40th an- Mr. Kenan's parents, William R. Kenan and Mary Har- niversary in 1967. And you can believe. Those first 40 grave. The seating capacity in 1927 was 24,000. Mr. years were packed with thrills. Kenan also directed building of the Kenan Field House at the east end of the arena. The first game ever played in Kenan Stadium was Enhancing the stadium was a pet project of Mr. on Nov. 12, 1927 and Davidson College was soundly Kenan through the years. It was his gift sometime la- trounced by Carolina, 27-0. ter that enabled portable stands to be installed in the Kenan Stadium is more than just an arena for foot- end zones and to provide an upper deck above the ball. It is a Chapel Hill landmark. The thousands of permanent stands. visitors to the University campus each year always Mr. Kenan was born in North Carolina in 1873. He make it a point to drop by Kenan and view the magni- was a graduate of the University, class of 1894. In 1944, ficent stadium. his alma mater awarded him the honorary degree of The man who made Kenan Stadium a part of Caro- LL D. Carolina Facilities Are Amonq Best

The University of North Carolina's athletic plant tional Collegiate Championships. In addition, there are rates with the best in the nation. It's modern, it's beau- 14 clay, 26 asphalt and two concrete courts for recrea- tiful — and it's constantly being updated. tion. Familiar to Chapel Hill visitors is Kenan Stadium, The Tin Can, a supplementary gym, is 110 feet wide enlarged in 1963 at a cost of more than a million dol- and 330 feet long. North Carolina's indoor track is lars. It seats 47,000 for football. Constructed in 1927, it rigged there, except when it's moved to Woollen for the is a natural amphitheatre surrounded by tall pines. Atlantic Coast Conference Indoor Games. It also is used

Many noted writers have described it as the most beau- for baseball practice in rainy weather. tiful stadium in America. Coach Walter Rabb's Tar Heel baseballers play Kenan Field House, where the football teams dress, their games on a new, tree-framed park. Still un- was renovated in 1967 and now is decorated in "Caro- named, this park ranks with the best college diamonds lina Blue." in the south. The athletic department plans to spend New Carmichael Auditorium, a blue heaven for Tar about $100,000 in improvements. Heel basketball teams, replaced Woollen Gymnasium North Carolina's golfers practice and play on the in 1965. It seats 8,800. Chair-type seats form a horse- University's own course, Finley, an 18-hole champion- shoe pattern. ship layout. Woollen, which was -built in 1938, has a central Trackmen have enjoyed first-class facilities for gymnasium which covers more than an acre. Along many years. Coach Joe Hilton's Tar Heel teams run on with eight basketball courts for the use of the student the ACC's only indoor track during the winter season. body, it contains locker rooms and handball, volleyball It's a wooden-banked 10-lapper which he values at and badminton courts along with special rooms for $15,000. various other sports. The outdoor track, Fetzer Field, was built in 1935 Attached to the gymnasium is Bowman Gray Me- and dedicated to the dean of Southern track and field, morial Indoor Pool. This 165-foot Olympic pool is 55 former UNC Athletic Director and Coach, Bob Fetzer. feet wide and is completely modern in every respect. Built of cinders, it is a quarter mile long and 30 It can seat 1,500 for big meets. feet wide with a 220-yard straightaway. The stadium Kessing Outdoor Pool, built in 1943, is 49 feet wide has a seating capacity of 7,000. The track team has by 150 feet and is open to University students and dressing facilities beneath this stadium. faculty members during the warmer months. The football team practices on Navy Field, which Carolina netmen, Atlantic Coast Conference cham- is located just below Fetzer Field. The practice field pions year in and out, play on six teniko, all-weather is "just a good punt" from Kenan where the big games courts. These courts were the scene of the 1950 Na- are played.

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lvatw. Educational Foundation Interest Booming

Interest in the University of North Carolina's Educational

is high as the Tar Heels prepare to Foundation at an all-time Ernie Williamson launch the 1967 football season under a new coaching staff. About

Ernie Williamson, executive secretary of the Foundation, has been elated by the response of Tar Heels everywhere in recent months.

"We're especially proud," says Williamson, "that we have received 'coming back into the Foundation' notes from so many Tar Heels. Our program is booming."

Williamson always has felt that a donation to the Educa- tional Foundation was not specifically a donation to athletics. He contends that the high type of young man who is awarded a scholarship not only pays dividends to the athletic depart- ment, but also is a great asset to the University.

He feels that the overall bonus is in helping a worthy young man obtain a college education. Athletics, while important, come second. The Executive Secretary

Williamson, a Tar Heel tackle during the Fabulous Forties, Born in Crewe, Va., on Sept. 9, 1922, Ernie Williamson is a willingly accepts any donation to the Educational Foundation. North Carolina graduate with A.B., and M.A. degrees. He played He realizes that the small donor of today is the Big Ram of one season of football here under Carl Snavely in 1946 and tomorrow. Membership in the Rams Club is confined to those was a fine tackle. who contribute $100 or more. He was lured away to play professional football and had A special room on the south wing of the Kenan Feld House tenures with Los Angeles and Washington before his career serves as a meeting place for Rams and their families. The area was cut short by a knee injury. is open two hours before a game and provides a lounge, picnic Ernie returned to Chapel Hill to complete his education and facilities and restrooms for those who come early. In the off- went to the University of the South at Sewanee, Tenn., where season, other functions are held there in relation to the Founda- tion program. he was an assistant football coach two years and head coach three years. He also coached wrestling and track. Foundation members receive priority on seat locations for football and basketball games. "A Foundation membership is a Married to the former Elva Smith of Lawrenceville, Va., Ernie

badge of prestige and loyalty to the University," Williamson is the father of a son, Wayne, 18, and a daughter, Carole, 11. says. "Many of our finest members, however, did not necessarily attend the University. They heard about our program and felt it was most worthy." Raleigh in December of 1938 and organized the Educational Williamson points out that a membership of any kind direct- Foundation, Inc. ly helps earnest young men achieve an education. All donations They were John Umstead Jr. of Chapel Hill, Max Abernathy to the Foundation are tax deductible. of Raleigh and Benton Stacy of Reidsville. Current Rams Club Officers are David Rankin, President; Guy A charter was drawn with these three men as the incorpora- Andrews, first vice-president; Norman McCaskill, second vice- tors and submitted to the late 0. Max Gardner, who had his president; Page Graham, third vice-president; Williamson, secre- law firm clear it with the Internal Revenue Department as a tary; and W. R. Cherry, treasurer. chiratable organization. The charter was issued December 7, 1938. ORIGIN AND INCORPORATION PURPOSE Three loyal and athletic-minded University of North Carolina alumni met in the office of Secretary of State Thad Eure at The purpose of the Educational Foundation, Inc., is to raise funds for providing scholarships or grants-in-aid at the Univer- sity to worthy and qualified high school students with athletic ability. The Rams Club, Inc. The Educational Foundation, Inc., operates on a dignified and realistic plane in compliance with all of the regulations BOARD OF DIRECTORS of the National Collegiate Athletic Association and the Atlantic Coast Conference. Officers It has the blessing and good will of all the University ad- President David Rankin ministration and, in its unique field, occupies a status similar First Vice President Guy Andrews to that of the Business Foundation, The Medical Foundation, and other money-raising organizations working for the benefit Second Vice President Norman McCaskill of the University. Third Vice President Page Graham The full amount of all donations of Foundation members Secretary Ernie Williamson is used for scholarships and grants. The organization has no Treasurer W. R. Cherry administrative expense. Choo Choo Heads Galaxy of Former Stars

Three players from teams of recent years are out-

standing performers in professional football. They are Ken Willard, the crashing halfback of the 1964 team who now stars for the San Francisco 49ers; Chris Han- burger, the dynamic linebacker of the 1963 and 1964

teams who is a sensation for the Washington Redskins; and Bill Koman, a Carolina standout of the 50s who

is a blitzing linebacker for the St. Louis Cardinals.

Willard was the driving force on the 1963 team which won nine games and blasted the Air Force Aca- demy, 35-0, in the Gator Bowl game. He was such a versatile athlete that he once turned down a $100,000 bonus offered by a professional baseball team.

Hanburger proved that you don't have to be ex- ceptionally big in size to be a big star. He weighed only 190 pounds when he came to Carolina, but turned out to be a defensive terror. The Redskins now call him "The Headhunter." Justice get victory ride in his heydey Carolina has a long list of former all-America play-

"All The Way Choo Choo!" ers. The first was George Barclay, who was a super guard on the great 1934 team. Some others were end That's the chant that echoed from Kenan Stadium Andy Bershak in 1937, tackle Steve Maronic in 1938; all across the country in the late 1940s. It was a sa- end Paul Severin in 1939 and 1940; end Art Weiner in lute to the most exciting football player in University 1948 and 1949; end Ken Powell in 1949; center Irv of North Carolina history. Holdash in 1950; end Al Goldstein in 1958; and end The young man's name was Charlie Justice and his Bob Lacey in 1963. story is a legend. Most people know that Justice was There were many other great players. Who will ever a two-time All-American and that he now is in the forget the fleet halfback Harry Montgomery of the Football Hall of Fame. But you had to be there in the great 1935 team or Crowell Little of the 1937 team? Do Fabulous Forties to fully understand what a force he you remember George Stirnweiss, a great field general was on the football scene. in 1939 and later a baseball star with the New York Kids all over the State of North Carolina wore Yankees? And how about Sweet Jim Lalanne in Charlie Justice tee-shirts. Orville Campbell and Hank 1940? Beebe wrote a song about him called "All The Way The Justice era produced a bevy of outstanding Choo Choo." It was a national hit. stars. Some of those great teams had six and seven

Charlie Justice was a 165-pound halfback from all-star candidates. It was a shame that all of them Asheville, N. C, who performed magic on a football couldn't be honored. field. Long runs were his specialty, but he was a true One of the best of recent years was Rip Hawkins, triple-threat, a classic punter and a fine passer. He a dare-devil linebacker on the 1960 team. He was a set Tar Heel records which may never be broken. great star for the Minnesota Vikings before voluntarily The true test of his popularity came in 1949 when retiring several seasons ago. a high school teacher at Oxford Orphanage instructed The 1963 Gator Bowl team was directed by a quar- his students to write the name of the man they con- terback named Junior Edge who stunned everyone sidered to be the most important man in the United with his ability to get the job done. Compared with States. some other quarterbacks, he didn't appear to be a There were 29 students in the classroom. President great talent. But he was a winner. Harry Truman got one vote. The other 28 students voted And then there was Danny Talbott, a quarterback for Charlie (Choo Choo) Justice. who practically reworte the Carolina record book in the

Carolina football has produced many heroes in its season of 1965. Danny had a lot of Charlie Justice's

79 years of operation. Too many to mention all the magic. Everything he did was exciting. names here. But there are some others, in addition to And now, Tar Heel fans are looking to the future.

Choo Choo Justice, who do stand out. The list of Tar Heel heroes grows longer each autumn.

Mi Twelve Greatest Games in Past 20 Years

The band played the national anthem, some Long- horn fans added a few bars of "The eyes of Texas are upon you"—and then all hell broke loose in Kenan Stadium.

The Carolina Tar Heels, led by the great Charlie (Choo Choo) Justice, scored three times in the first quarter and went on to flatten highly-rated University of Texas, 34-7.

That game in the fall of 1948 had been billed as a tossup. It is remembered now by Tar Heel fans every- where as one of the greatest games played by a Caro- lina team in the past 20 years.

But was it the greatest? Was it bigger than Caro- lina's 50-0 romp over arch-rival Duke in 1959 or the

Tar Heels' 35-0 landslide over the Air Force in the Bradley blocks for Dempsey in 1966 action 1963 Gator Bowl? 1959—Carolina 50, Duke 0. Who could ever forget Ask a dozen fans you'll and get a dozen different this one? Duke had been a six-point favorite. Jim answers. So we won't try to pick the best Carolina Hickey told his Tar Heels to win it for the late Jim victory. We will list here the 12 games generally se- Tatum and they played like supermen. It was 28-0 at lected as the best played by in the Tar Heels the past the half. 20 years: 1960—Carolina 12, Notre Dame 7. It wasn't one of 1947—Carolina 20, Tennessee 6. This Carolina team, the great years for Notre Dame. But the Irish are tough rated by many as the best of the Justice era, won in any season. The Tar Heels won a thriller in Kenan seven in a row to close out the campaign. And the big Stadium. one was the win over a Tennessee team that was high- 1961 Carolina 21. that ly-rated. — 22, Tennessee A comeback was simply marvelous. The Vols took a big lead and

1948—Carolina 34, Texas 7. This one has been de- appeared to be chasing the Tar Heels out of the stadi- scribed already. It was played in Kenan Stadium be- um. But Carolina hung on and finally won it by a point. fore a banner crowd. Ticket scalpers had a field day. 1963—Carolina 31, North Carolina State 10. This was Texas had whalloped the Tar Heels the year before the year that Carolina and State tied for the ACC and revenge was sweet. championship and both teams went to bowl games.

It was 10-10 at the half, but the Tar Heels clicked after 1949—Carolina 21, Duke 20. This one was especially intermission for a big win. great because Justice played that day on a lame leg. It was one of the classic games in Duke Stadium 1963—Carolina 35, Air Force 0. Junior Edge and history. Art Weiner blocked a Mike Souchak field goal Ken Willard and Co. ran the Flyers ragged in the Gator attempt on the final play of the day. Bowl. Some observers at Jacksonville called the Tar Heels the best precisioned team they had ever seen. 1957—Carolina 13, Navy 7. Jim Tatum said in a press conference the week of the game, "Navy passes 1964—Carolina 21, Michigan State 15. Sophomore too much. When they put the ball in the air, we figure Danny Talbott was the hero of this big one in Kenan it belongs to us just as much as to them." Carolina Stadium. He had been a goat the week before against intercepted five passes and scored the upset of the N. C. State, but came back like a champion. The Spar- year. Navy won every other game, including the Cotton tans were powerful that year, but Carolina was better Bowl. on this afternoon.

Carolina 1957— 21, Duke 13. The Blue Devils took 1965—Carolina 14, Ohio State 3. A giant shocker a 13-0 lead and it looked like they would chase UNC before 82,000 fans at Columbus. The Buckeyes went out of the stadium at Durham. Then Jack Cummings on to finish second in the Big Ten race, but Carolina loosened up his passing arm and hurled Jim Tatum's manhandled them. Danny Talbott and Max Chapman team to a major upset. were the big guns. — —

Beaver, Carr Rewrote Record Book in '66

Jeff Beaver, the passer, and Charlie Carr, the catch- Season—Team er, set Atlantic Coast Conference and team records MOST FIRST DOWNS—197 in 1963. during the 1966 football season. Carr, the big end from Virginia Beach, Va., who Career—Individual will be a senior this fall, shattered the ACC mark for MOST PASSES CAUGHT—102 by Bob Lacey, 1961-62-63. pass receiving in a single game and a season. He caught 16 against the Air Force Academy to break the single game record and finished with 52 for the year UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA a new ACC high. SINGLE GAME—Team He missed the school record, however, set by Art Weiner before the Tar Heels joined the ACC family. MOST POINTS SCORED—65-0 vs. Virginia Medical, 1914- vs. Wake Forest, 1928. Weiner had 52 catches in 1949. MOST POINTS SCORED AGAINST—66 by Virginia, 1912. Beaver, the quarterback who also will be a senior LARGEST VICTORY MARGIN—65-0 vs. Virginia Medical, this fall, got his name in the conference and school 1914; vs. Wake Forest, 1928. record book by tossing 50 passes in the game with LARGEST DEFEAT MARGIN—0-66 by Virginia, 1912. Duke last season. It was the single game high ever YARDS 482 vs. The Citadel, 1939. recorded in the ACC and at UNC. MOST RUSHING— MOST YARDS PASSING—268 vs. Duke, 1966. Beaver set new school records with 268 yards pass- ing in that game, with 22 completions, and with 55 MOST TOTAL OFFENSE—583 yards vs. Virginia, 1959. total offensive plays. MOST PASSES ATTEMPTED—50 vs. Duke, 1966.

Here's a complete list of school records and also MOST PASSES COMPLETED—22 vs. Duke, 1966. a list of the Atlantic Coast Conference marks held by MOST PASSES INTERCEPTED—6 vs. Maryland, 1963. Tar Heel players. MOST PASSES HAD INTERCEPTED—5 by Tennessee, 1949; by Notre Dame, 1956; by Duke, 1958. ATLANTIC COAST CONFERENCE MOST PUNTS—12 vs. Notre Dame, 1952. Single Game—Individual FEWEST FUMBLES— vs. N.C. State, 1962; vs. N.C. State, 1963; vs. Miami, 1963. MOST PASSES THROWN—50 by Jeff Beaver vs. Duke, 1966. MOST PAT SCORED—6 by Bob Shupin vs. Duke, 1959. Shared with three players from other schools. SINGLE GAME—Individual MOST YARDS GAINED PASS RECEPTIONS— 158 on 10 MOST POINTS SCORED—24 by Alfred McDonald vs. David- catches, Bob Lacey vs. Michigan State, 1962. son, 1915. MOST PUNTS— 11 by Will Frye vs. Oklahoma, 1955. Shared TOUCHDOWNS SCORED—4 by Sam Nicklin vs. N.C. with two other players. MOST State, 1895; by Fab Haywood vs. Guilford, 1896; by Bob MOST TOTAL YARDS PUNTING—466 by Ray Farris vs. Wright vs. Guilford, 1896; by Wade Oldham vs. Georgia, Clemson, 1961. Ten punts. 1900; by Alfred McDonald vs. Davidson, 1915.

BEST PUNTING AVERAGE—54.7 yards by Dick Lackey vs. MOST TDs RESPONSIBILITY (RUN AND PASS)—4 by South Carolina, 1953. Four punts. Jim Lalanne, vs. Penn, 1939 (on? rushing, three passing); MOST PASSES CAUGHT— 16 by Charlie Carr vs. Air Force, by Charlie Justice vs. Texas, 1948 (two rushing, two 1966. passing); plus five listed above. MOST TD PASSES CAUGHT—2 by Bill Darnall vs. Vir- Single Game—Team ginia, 1964; by Joe Robinson vs. N.C. State, 1963; by Jeff Newton vs. Notre Dame, 1953; by Benny Walser vs. MOST SAFETIES— 1. Shared with five other teams. Miami, 1952; by Bud Wallace vs. Texas, 1951; by Art MOST TOTAL 583 vs. Virginia, 1959. YARDS GAINED— Weiner vs. Georgia & Duke, 1949; by Art Weiner vs. MOST PASSES ATTEMPTED—50 vs. Duke, 1966. Duke, 1948; by Paul Severin vs. Tulane, 1939. FEWEST FUMBLES—0, by UNC three times. Shared with MOST FIELD GOALS—3 by Robbins Lowe vs. Maryland, other teams. 1921. MOST TOTAL 102 vs. PLAYS— Virginia, 1959. MOST YARDS RUSHING— 172 by Eddie Kesler vs. Duke, MOST PUNTS— 11 vs. Oklahoma, 1955. Shared with three 1964. other teams. MOST YARDS PASSING—268 by Jeff Beaver vs. Duke, 1966. MOST TOTAL YARDS PUNTING—466 vs. Clemson, 1961. MOST TOTAL OFFENSE—318 by Danny Talbott vs. Geor- MOST TOTAL FIRST DOWNS—32 vs. Virginia, 1959. gia, 1965. MOST PENALTIES—13 vs. Maryland, 1953. Shared with one 32 Walt Pupa vs. Maryland, team. MOST TIMES RUSHING— by 1947; by Ken Willard vs. Maryland, 1964. Season Individual MOST PASSES ATTEMPTED—50 by Jeff Beaver vs. Duke, 1966. MOST PASSES CAUGHT—52 by Charlie Carr, 1966. MOST PASSES COMPLETED—22 by Jeff Beaver vs. Duke, MOST YARDS GAINED PASS RECEPTIONS—668 by Bob 1966. Lacey, 1962. MOST OFFENSIVE PAYS—55 by Jeff Beaver vs. Duke, 1966. BEST PUNTING AVERAGE—43.9 by Dick Lackey, 1953. MOST PASSES CAUGHT—16 by Charlie Carr vs. Air Force, On 27 punts. 1966. — 5

MOST PUNTS—12 by Bud Wallace vs. Notre Dame, 1952. LONGEST LOSING STREAK— 11 (1951-1952). LONGEST RUN FROM SCRIMMAGE—95 yards by S. A. MOST CONSECUTIVE GAMES UNSCORED ON— 7 (twice— Ashe vs. Trinity, 1891. 1901-1902 and 1903-1904). LONGEST PASS PLAY—78 yards, Phil Jackson to Yank MOST CONSECUTIVE GAMES WITHOUT SCORING— Spaulding vs. Maryland, 1929. (1906-1907). LONGEST PUNT—85 yards by Tom Burnette vs. N.Y.U., MOST CONSECUTIVE GAMES WITHOUT BEING SHUT- 1937. OUT—42 (1947-1950). LONGEST FIELD GOAL—46 by Harry Dunkle vs. Duke, 1939. CAREER Individual LONGEST KICKOFF RETURN—97 yards by Johnny Pe- Justice, 1946-47- cora vs. Richmond, 1941. MOST POINTS SCORED—234 by Charlie 48-49. LONGEST PUNT RETURN—96 yards by Johnny Branch vs. Maryland, 1930. MOST TOUCHDOWNS SCORED—39 by Charlie Justice, 1946-47-48-49. LONGEST RUN AFTER INTERCEPTED PASS—100 yards 97 of 119 Bob Cox, 1945-46-47-48. by Bob Gantt vs. Wm. & Mary, 1950. MOST PAT MADE— by MOST TDs RESPONSIBILITY (PASS AND RUN)—65 by Charlie Justice, 1946-47-48-49. SEASON—Team MOST TOUCHDOWN PASSES—25 by Charlie Justice, 1946- 47-48-49. UNDEFEATED RECORDS—1898 (9-0-0). MOST TOUCHDOWN PASSES CAUGHT— 18 by Art Weiner, MOST WINS—10 in 1914. 1946-47-48-49. MOST DEFEATS—8 in 1951, 1966. MOST YARDS RUSHING—2,814 by Charlie Justice, 1946- 47-48-49 MOST TIES—3 in 1900, in 1908, in 1931. MOST YARDS PASSING—2,666 by Jack Cummings, 1957- MOST POINTS SCORED—359 in 1914 (11 games). 58-59. Charlie Justice, 1946- MOST POINTS SCORED BY OPPONENTS—222 in 1954 MOST TOTAL OFFENSE—5,176 by (10 games). 47-48-49. MOST TIMES RUSHING—576 by Charlie Justice, 1946-47- LEAST 4 in 1888 (2 games), in 1891 POINTS SCORED— 48-49. (1 game). HIGHEST RUSHING AVERAGE—7.1 by Ed Sutton, 1954- LEAST POINTS SCORED BY OPPONENTS—8 in 1898 (9 55-56 (1,359 yards, 193 atts.). games). MOST PASSES ATTEMPTED—385 by Danny Talbott, 1964- MOST YARDS RUSHING—2,493 in 1946. 65-66. MOST YARDS PASSING—1,724 in 1963. MOST PASSES COMPLETED— 198 by Junior Edge, 1961- 62-63. MOST TOTAL OFFENSE—3,784 in 1963. MOST PASSES CAUGHT—114 by Art Weiner, 1946-47-48-49. MOST PASSES ATTEMPTED—295 in 1966. MOST YARDS ON PASSES— 1,797 by Art Weiner, 1946-47- MOST FIRST DOWNS— 197 in 1963 (104 rushing, 87 passing, 48-49. 7 by penalty). MOST PUNTS—251 by Charlie Justice, 1946-47-48-49. MOST PASSES COMPLETED—159 in 1966. BEST PUNTING AVERAGE— 42.5 by Charlie Justice, 1946- 47-48-49.

SEASON—Individual Last Year's Carolina Grid Scores MOST POINTS SCORED—72 by Charlie Justice, 1946; by Record: 2-8; 1-4 Jimmy Ward, 1929. ACC— MOST TOUCHDOWNS SCORED—12 by Charlie Justice, Opponent Score Site Attn. 1946; by Jimmy Ward, 1929. Kentucky 0-10 Away 37,500 MOST PAT MADE—33 of 37 by Bob Cox, 1948. N. C. State W 10-7 HOME 47,000 MOST TDs RESPONSIBILITY (RUN AND PASS)—23 by Michigan W 21-7 Away 88,233 Charlie Justice, 1948 (11 rushing, 12 passing). Notre Dame 0-32 Away 59,075 MOST TOUCHDOWN PASSES 7 by Art CAUGHT— Weiner, 0-3 37,000 1949. Wake Forest HOME Georgia 3-28 Away 45,321 MOST YARDS RUSHING— 1,003 by Charlie Justice in 1946. Clemson 3-27 Away 33,000 MOST YARDS PASSING— 1,234 by Junior Edge, 1962. Air Force 14-20 HOME 31,000 MOST TOTAL OFFENSE— 1,761 by Charlie Justice, 1948. Duke 25-41 HOME 47,000 MOST TIMES RUSHING—228 by Ken Willard, 1964. Virginia 14-21 HOME 25,000 MOST PASSES ATTEMPTED—217 by Danny Talbott, 1965. MOST PASSES COMPLETED— 103 by Danny Talbott, 1965; by Junior Edge, 1963. UNC's Won-Loss Record MOST PASSES CAUGHT—57 by Art Weiner, 1949. Won Lost Tie MOST PUNTS—70 by Charlie Justice, 1948. Football (1888-1966) 372 267 48 BEST PUNTING AVERAGE—46.6 (47 punts) by Harry Basketball (1911-1967) 881 395 Dunkle, 1939. Baseball (1867, 1891-1967) 977 589 32 MOST FIELD GOALS—5 by Danny Talbott, 1965. Cross Country (1925-1966) 170 55 Soccer (1947-1966) 116 59 14 Swimming (1939-1967) 239 47 CAREER—Team Wrestling (1923-1967) 151 198 11 2 MOST CONSECUTIVE GAMES WITHOUT DEFEAT— 17 Track (1903-1967) 246 77 (1947-1948). Tennis (1909-1967) 694 77 9 LONGEST WINNING STREAK—13 (twice— 1897-1899 and Golf (1928-1942, 1946-1966) 268 87 18 1947-1948). Lacrosse (1964-1967) 8 20 1 A Synopsis of Last Fall's Action

A DISAPPOINTING SEASON'S OPENER A LAST HALF EXPLOSION The running of Kentucky quarterback Terry Beadles and Carolina moved into Georgia's Sanford Stadium and played a stout Wildcat defense spoiled Carolina's opener in a night the powerful Bulldogs a very close game for two and half quar- game at Lexington. The Wildcats took a 7-0 lead in the first ters. Then Georgia exploded. The Bulldogs scored once in the quarter when Beadles ran 42 yards to get a drive going and third and added two touchdowns in the fourth period to win, then handed off to Larry Seiple for the TD. A field goal in the 28-3. Star of the game was a speedster named Kent Lawrence final quarter completed the scoring. Danny Talbott ran well who gained 106 yards in 10 carries for Georgia. He scored twice for the Tar Heels. He sparked a third quarter march that died on runs of 37 and five yards. Carolina's only score came in the at the Wildcat eight. Carolina missed three field goal attempts. second quarter on a 36-yard field goal by Billy Dodson. A whop- A sellout crowd of 37,500 saw the game in which the Tar Heels ping sellout crowd of 45,321 saw Larry Kohn break open the were held to just 79 yards rushing by the savage Wildcat de- game with a 62-yard pass interception runback for a TD in fenders. the third period. CAROLINA 0—0 CAROLINA 3 0—3 KENTUCKY 7 3—10 GEORGIA 7 7 14—28

A BIG DAY FOR MR. TOM LAMPMAN BAD DAY IN DEATH VALLEY Tom Lampman's wife gave birth to a baby on the morning It was Clemson 7, Carolina 3 with 13 minutes left in the game of the game and the doctor told Tom, "Now go out and beat and then Frank Howard's Tigers went on a scoring rampage. State." Lampman followed the doctor's orders. Danny Talbott They poured across three touchdowns in the final quarter for flipped a 15-yard pass to Tom in the last four minutes to lift a 27-3 victory. UNC scored on a drive right after the opening Carolina from behind in a 10-7 decision over the Wolfpack. UNC kickoff with Billy Dodson booting a 29-yard field goal. Clemson had taken a second quarter lead on a 33-yard field goal by made it 7-3 midway the second period on Jim Jackson's one- Billy Dodson. State's Don DeArment ran 15 yards early in the yard smash. Buddy Gore got the TD that made it 13-3 on a one- fourth quarter to set the stage for Lampman's heroics. Carolina yard sneak. Intercepted passes set up the final Clemson tallies. won despite the fact it could make only 73 yards rushing. A Only real highlight of the day for Carolina. was the running of banner sellout crowd of 47,000 saw the game on a beautiful Dave Riggs. He gained 60 yards. Jimmy Addison hit 13 of 18 afternoon. It marked the second straight year Carolina had passes for Clemson. whipped State by a 10-7 score. CAROLINA 3 0—3 N. C. STATE 7—7 CLEMSON 7 20—27 CAROLINA 3 7—10 FUMBLES GIVE FLYERS WIN WHOOPEE IN ANN ARBOR Three straight times in the opening minutes of the game, This was a game to remember. A crowd of 88,233 saw Caro- Carolina backs fumbled deep in Tar Heel territory. Air Force lina stun the Michigan Wolverines with a precision attack and converted all of them into scores, two touchdowns and a field a fine defense. Michigan's Dave Fisher cracked one-yard for a goal. Then the Falcons drove for another field goal in the sec- first quarter to stake the Wolverines to a 7-0 lead. TD But UNC ond period. That made it 20-0 at half and it looked like murder. bounced back to tie it in the second quarter on Danny Tal- But UNC fought back gallantly. Dave Riggs ran 45 yards for a bott's 12-yard pass to Tom Lampman. Then the Tar Heels com- score early in the third. Jeff Beaver sneaked a yard for TD No.

pletely dominated the last half. Dick Wesolowski, a crashing 2 a few minutes later and it was anybody's game. A fourth runner on this day, ran five yards to put Carolina ahead in the quarter UNC drive died at the Air Force seven. A crowd of third quarter and Talbott capped it with a one-yard TD sneak 31,000 saw Riggs gain 84 yards rushing. Beaver passed for 104. near the end of the game. AIR FORCE 17 3 0—20 CAROLINA 7 7 7—21 CAROLINA 14 0—14 MICHIGAN 7 0—7 A PARADE OF TOUCHDOWNS IRISH THE REIGN SUPREME First of all, the final score—Duke 41, Carolina 25— is terribly

Carolina's top two quarterbacks, Danny Talbott and Jeff misleading. It was a much closer game than that. In fact, Jeff Beaver, were sidelined with injuries on successive plays in the Beaver sneaked for a touchdown with 6:59 to play that cut first quarter and Tim Karrs had to finish up. Without the top Duke's lead to 27-25. UNC missed the two-point conversion that guns, the Tar Heels were no match for mighty Notre Dame. would have tied it. Moments later, UNC recovered a Duke

The Irish took a 7-0 first quarter lead and made it 20-0 before fumble, but couldn't convert it into a tally. Duke scored twice halftime. Larry Conjar had 87 yards rushing and Nick Eddy near the end on intercepted passes. Beaver set a record v/ith 85 for the Irish. Terry Hanratty clicked on a 56-yard scoring 50 pass attempts. The score was Duke 20, Carolina 19 at the pass to his favorite target, Paul Seymour and this delighted half as the old rivals really slugged it out. A highlight for Caro- the sellout crowd of 59,700. Carolina was not completely over- lina was Beaver's 34-yard pass to Bob Hume who made a magnifi- whelmed. The Tar Heels gained 233 yards and threatened to cent, diving catch in the end one. A sellout crowd of 47,000 score numerous times. watched all the thrills. CAROLINA 0—0 DUKE 7 13 21—41 NOTRE DAME 7 13 6 6—32 CAROLINA 3 16 6—25 TALBOTT'S LATE DRIVE FALLS SHORT THE UNHAPPY ENDING Chick George scored the only points of the game for Wake The sensational running of halfback Frank Quayle doomed Forest with a 40-yard field goal in the first quarter. But that Carolina to another defeat, this time by 21-14. Quayle gained doesn't begin to tell the complete story of this battle. Injured 126 yards rushing and scored all three touchdowns for Virginia Danny Talbott came off the bench with 5:17 to go in the game on runs of 23, 30 and four yards. Carolina scored first in the and directed the Tar Heels all the way to the Deason three. It second quarter on Dick Wesolowski's five-yard run. It was 7-7 was a gritty performance. Tom Lampman missed a first down at the half. After Virginia went ahead in the third, UNC boomed by inches on fourth down. The Tar Heels outgained the Deacons, back to deadlock it again on Danny Talbott's one-yard sneak. 259 yards to 191, but the tough Wake Forest defense held when Quayle's third TD settled it in the fourth period. Talbott finished it had to. in a blaze of glory, rushing for 63 yards and passing for 220. WAKE FOREST 3 0—3 VIRGINIA 7 7 7—21 CAROLINA 0—0 CAROLINA 7 7 0—14 Action in 1966 Games

Horvat (67) smothers Wolfpack passer Tommy Dempsey (44) bucks line

Talbott fires pass for Tar Heels Dave Riggs shakes off State defender

Wesolowski grounded by Air Force Flyers . .. and in the Blue-White Game

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Tommy Dempsey (44) was leading ground gainer

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Tom Cantrell makes great TD catch

QB Gayle Bomar swings into action

111 Prospects Bright For UNC Basketballers

The Tar Heel basketballers, defending champions of the Atlantic Coast Conference and the East, should be a strong force again this winter—provided every- thing falls into place.

That's the word from Dean Smith, the 36-year-old Kansan who was ACC Coach of the Year last season.

"We should have a good team," he says, "but it would be folly to predict the type of success we had last

year. It's not every season that a team is privileged to play in NCAA semifinals."

Heading the returning cast is Larry Miller, the Pennsylvania sharpshooter who made all-America as a junior. Three other starters, 6-10 Rusty Clark, 6-8 Bill Bunting and 6-3 Dick Grubar, also are back. Bob Lewis, the other starter, graduated and will be sorely missed.

Other veterans in the cast will be little Gerald Tuttle, big Joe Brown, and dependable Ralph Fletcher. Best of the newcomers are 6-5 Charlie Scott, and back- court operators, Eddie Fogler and Jim Delany.

The schedule is one of the most demanding in his- Coach Dean Smith tory. Smith says the No. 1 goal will be the same as always—the ACC championship. "The team that wins that race," he says, "will automatically get the national

ranking it deserves."

The schedule:

1967-68 Varsity Basketball Schedule

Dec. 2 8:00 P.M. Virginia Tech CHAPEL HILL, N. C Dec. 6 8:00 P.M. Kent State U. CHAPEL HILL, N. C Dec. 9 8:00 P.M. Vanderbilt Nashville, Tenn. Dec. 12 8:00 P.M. Kentucky Greensboro, N. C. Dec. 16 8:00 P.M. Princeton Greensboro, N. C. Dec. 27, 28, 29 Far West CI assic Tourney Portland, Oregon Jan. 3 8:00 P.M. Wake Forest CHAPEL HILL, N. C Jan. 6 2:00 P.M. Duke CHAPEL HILL, N. C Jan. 10 8:00 P.M. N. C. State Raleigh, N. C. Jan. 13 8:00 P.M. Clemson Clemson, S. C. Jan. 27 8:00 P.M. Georgia Tech Charlotte, N. C. Feb. 1 8:00 P.M. Florida State CHAPEL HILL, N. C Feb. 3 8:00 P.M. Maryland College Park, Md. Feb. 6 8:00 P.M. Virginia CHAPEL HILL, N. C Feb. 8 8:00 P.M. Wake Forest Winston-Salem, N. C Feb. 10 8:00 P.M. Virginia Tech Blacksburg, Va. Feb. 13 8:00 P.M. N. C. State CHAPEL HILL, N. c Feb. 16 7:30 P.M. Clemson Charlotte, N. C. Feb. 17 9:30 P.M. South Carolina Charlotte, N. C. Feb. 21 8:00 P.M. Maryland CHAPEL HILL, N. C Feb. 24 2:00 P.M. Virginia Charlottesville, Va. Feb. 28 8:00 P.M. South Carolina CHAPEL HILL, N. c. Mar. 2 2:00 P.M. Duke Durham, N. C. Mar. 7, 8, 9 ACC Tournament Charlotte, N. C. Larry Miller SENIOR LETTERMEN

JEFF BEAVER CHARLIE CARR Quarterback End

TOM INGLE JIM MASINO DAVE RIGGS BILL SPAIN Tackle Tackle Halfback Linebacker

GEORGE ZADJEIKA MIKE HORVAT JACK DAVENPORT LOU PUKAL End Linebacker Defensive Back Guard