eadls All-ACC Votim
Places No One
NC
FROM THE ASSOCIATED
PRESS
For the first time since the
founding of the Atlantic Coast
Conference, Carolina has fail
ed to put a single player on
the all - ACC football squad.
North Carolina State, run
nerup in the ACC race, plac
ed seven men on the all - con
fernce team Friday, while
champion Clemson claimed
The Sportscope
By Bill
Reflections On The Opener
As basketball games go, Thursday night's ACC
lidlifter in Carmichael Auditorium was ragged. You
had a suspicion that would be the case when the tip
off bounced merrily out of bounds with three Clem
son players in "after you, sir" pursuit.
Dean Smith had the only attitude possible after the
76-65 UNC victory. "We'll just have to get better
with each game. Clemson has a. good team and we
beat them with their two best men sitting on the
bench. They shouldn't have outrebounded us like
they did.. We can play better and I think we
will."
The game was a peculiar one in many respects.
During the first half Tar Heel fans were greeted
with tha stonishing sight of Larry Miller going an en
tire half with no points. Miller decided he had had
enough nonsense in the second half, though, and he
pumped in 18 points and rebounded with brute
strength.
"It always takes me awhile to get untracked," he
said. "When I went out in the first half I didn't even
look at the scoreboard. As I sat on the bench I real
ized we were ahead, so my point total didn't make
any difference."
The sophomores gave a creditable account of them
selves in their first state of action. The most no
ticeable attribute they displayed was their cool
ness. "It didn't bother me at all," answered giant
Rusty Clark when asked if he was nervous. "Coach
Smith prepared us well."
Gerald ' Tuttle,who .didn't .startthel.gamewas.
not nervous while sitting on the bench. When he did
get in, he still felt no pressure, which he said sur
prised him a great deal.
The players realize that they can, and indeed
must, play better ball than they did against Clemson.
: The points came slowly and the Tar Heels never did
bust the game wide open. They built a 64 - 50 lead,
but Clemson cut that to 66-59.
Clark put in the first two points of the season and
; collected 12 points and nine rebounds in the first half.
'-In the final 20 minutes Clemson covered him like a
blanket and limited the redhead to one basket and
;one rebound. In high school Clark was so tall he ne
!ver had to jump. He still hasn't learned and several
;smaller men outrebounded him. Once he learns to
i; get off the floor, Clark will not lose many rebounds.
Bill Bunting never really got a chance to show his -;
stuff. He drew three quick fouls and spent much of
' the game on the bench. His replacement, usually
I dependable Tom Gauntlett, had a horrible night.
; Those two should hit 15 points a game between them.
; The play of Grubar was something to behold. He
jran the offense well and had seven assists. In addi
tion, he chipped in with 15 points, which only enhan-
ces his value. Grubar has a quick pair of hands and
a knack for being where the ball is. He was a thorn
; in Clemson's side all night.
j . Bob Lewis never really shook free, although he
managed 16 points for the night. He had just a
t couple opportunities to launch his soft, floating jump
ers that hit nothing but the bottom of the net. There
J will be many more nights in the season, though, and
Louie will get his share of points. v
I Clemson was doomed when its ace shooter, Jim
; Sutherland, and their good big man, Randy Mahaf
;fey, both fouled out. The loss in scoring potential
:' made the Carolina defensive task easier.
r
f
Midway through the first half Carolina fans must
; have thought they were seeing double. There was
; Randy Mahaffey in one place and his shadow in one
place and his shadow in another. A closer check re-
vealed the shadow to be his brother, Richie.
: For most of the second half, as far as Clemson
! was concerned, it was "Welcome to the Randy and
'Richie Show." The talented brothers scored 14 of the
first 16 Clemson points in the second stanza. Richie
was shaking loose underneath and Randy was dis
guised as a guard, popping in shots from the corner.
But when Randy fouled out, Richie stopped scoring
and the Tigers were dead.
Richie is a sophomore, and although he played
the game with his mouth hanging open as if he
couldn't believe wher ehe was, he scored 16 points,
took 11 rebounds and showed flashes of being the
best of the 100 or so Mahaffevs Clemson has had.
As for the Tar Heels, Penn State is next in the
Greensboro Coliseum tonight. They lost most of
their talent from last year and are something of a
mystery team. Then comes Tulane in Carmichael
December 9. Carolina better work the kinks out in
these games because the next after that are Kentucky
and NYU.
five positions.
The all - star squad was se
lected by 85 members of the
Atlantic Coast Conference
Sports Writers Association.
Duke and Wake Forest both
landed three players on the
22 - member offensive and de
fensive units. Virginia took
two spots and Maryland and
South Carolina one "each.
There were no unanimous
selections, although Bob Ma-
w
Hass
theson, Duke's 240 - pound line
backer, was named on all but
one ballot.
Tackle Dennis Byrd of N.C.
State, an all - conference
repeater, was second with 77
votes.
Clemson, which posted a 6-1
ACC record, 6-4 overall, land
ed three men on the offen
sive unit and two on defense.
N. C. State, 5-5 for the year,
captured four offensive berths
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7 I
Carolina's wrestlers face St, Andrews and
Wilmington this afternoon in Carmichael
Auditorium.
DTH Photo By Ernest H. Robl
Grapplers Begin
Mat Wars Today
North Carolina's varsity when he opens as a 167 -wrestling
seas, begins .today Pjwnder. Jr
,ifH a Kit rlnfiftlA . harier
against St. Andrews and Wil
mington in Carmichael Audi
torium. .
The Tar Heels take on St.
Andrews at 2 p.m. and Wil
mington ' as soon as the first
match is finished.
Coach Sam Barnes in his
16th season as head man for
the grapplers, is optimistic ov
er the' chances of the 1967
squad, despite the fact 10
sophomores will be in the com
bined lineups for Saturday's
two matches. Seven veteran
lettermen will fill the other
berths.
Barnes has had to split his
squad down the middle to com
pete in two separate bouts at
the same time. Only one man,
heavyweight Steve Lister, will
see action in both matches.
Billy Broadf oot and Bob
Crane, both sophomores, will
wrestle in the 123-pound cate
gory. It will be the first var
sity appearance for both boys
after outstanding freshman
seasons last year.
The biggest surprise in pre
season tryouts saw sophomore
George Johnson upset junior
letterman Bob Blair for
the number one spot in the
130 - pound division. Both will
see action Saturday because
of the splitting of the squad.
John Stacey, a junior letter
man, and sophomore Roger
Leon will wrestle for the Tar
Heels in the 127-pound class.
Another pair of sophomores
will see varsity competition
for the first time at 145
pounds. Keith Lyons and Steve
Allen head the Tar Heel for
ces in this class.
Captain Lane Verlenden, the
strongest man at the Tar
Heels' strongest position, will
go at 152 pounds along with
Mark Manship, a junior who
has dropped down from hea
vyweight last season.
Senior letterman Jay Jacob
son will battle at 160 pounds
along with sophomore ace
Bob Steele in the second
match.
. Phil Wanzer, undefeated
as a freshman last season, will
be out to keep his record
clean in the varsity wars
Finalists Strong
Kentucky, champion of the
Mid-East and runner - up to
Texas Western, appears to
be the creme of the crop in
their region again.
The Wildcats' All-Ameri-can
twosome, 6'3 Pat Riley
and 6'0 Louie Dampier, re
turn. Riley connected for 21.9
last year with Dampier close
behind at 21.1. Coach Adolph
Rupp has more height with
6'5 Thad Jaracz and 6'8 Cliff
Berger in the line-up. Jaracz
started last year and averag
ed 13.2. The other spot will
go to 6'1 Jim LeMaster, 6'2
Bob TaUent or sonhomore Phil
Argento, 30.7 as a freshman.
Rupp may have . trouble im
proving last year's 27 - 2 re
cord. .
OFFENSIVE
E Dave Dunaway, Duke
E Ed Carrington. Virginia
T Wayne Mass, Clemson
T Bill Gentry, X. C. State
G Harry Olszewski, Clemson
G John Stec, N. C. State
C Bob Eplinger, Wake Forest
B Bob Davis, Virginia
B Gary Rowe. N. C. State
B Don DeArment, N. C. State
B Jimmy Addison, Clemson
3i maisuaji hui
her starting spot at this
weight.
Junior letterman Fred Preis
ter, along with newcomer
Dick Kelly, will battle at 177
pounds.
Heavyweight Lister, fresh
from the gridiron campaign
where he played end, will
wrestle in both matches for
the Tar Heels.
North Carolina Basketball Gallery
X r iit n - , -;'im-,.1i...,i-ii.,.n ill 1 I. rr , ,-, r 1,1 , , i i Ln ,r I
Larry Brown
Freshman Coach Larry
Brown 5'11", 160 - pounder
from Long Beach, N. Y. UNC
freshman basketball coach.
Helps with varsity. As Caro
lina freshman himself, in 1959
averaged 18 points. Scored at
16.5 clip his junior season. Co
captain v with Yogi Poteet in
1963 when he averaged 18
points. Graduation then semi
pro with the Goodyear firm in
Akron Ohio. Selected to US
Olympic team in 1964. Won
Gold Medal in Tokyo. All-ACC
in 1963.
Brown is knowledged and
dedicated to basketball. Go
ing into his 2nd year as coach.
Gerald Tuttle
Gerald Tuttle 6' 160-pound
sophomore from London, Ky.
Started every game at guard
for frosh. Solid floor game and
play making helped win 15
games against one loss. Corn-
mitted only 42 fouls. From line
Per cent secona De-
hind Bunting.
Tuttle is potentially a sound
play maker. Good driver.
Sharp passer. Fine ball han
dier. Adequate outside shot.
" -"
DEFENSIVE
E-Butch Sursavage. Clemson
Dick Absher, Maryland
T-Dennis Byrd. N.C. State
i Robert Grant, Wake Forest
MG Bob Foyle, Duke
LB Bob Matheson, Duke
LBDave Everett. N.C. State
B-Bob Bryant. South Carolina
g-Wayne Page. Clemson
K-Art McMahon, 'N.C. State
Andy Harper, Wake Forest
Spier Leads
Dolphins By
Tank Tigers
By JOE SANDERS
DT HSports Writer
UNC's Dolphins, using just
half of the squad's members,
defeated Clemson, 61-30, in
Bowman Gray pool yesterday
afternoon.
The other half of the squad
will swim this afternoon
against South Carolina in Bow
man Gray at 3 p.m.
Al Spier won two events, the
50 yard and 100 yard freestyle.
Spier had an outstanding time
of :22.9 for the 50 and : 51.5
for the 100. ,
The Dolphins took the first
event, the 400 yard medley re
lay, and were nevr headed.
Hayden, Feretti, Adams and
Rafferty were the swimmers
in the relay with a time of
3:58.1.
Ron Miller took tht 200 yard
freestyle in 2:01.3 with Bill
Stromeyer finishing second.
Spier won the 50 free and Greg
Meehan followed with a 2:26.7
to win the individual medley.
Bill Stevens and Rob Car
ney finished one - two in the
one - meter diving competition.
Carney, UNC's best diver, has
just recovered from a broken
arm and has not been prac
ticing. Reynolds of Clemson cap
tured the 200 butterfly, but
Spier took the 100 freestyle to
increase the lead to 41-16.
Joe Staelin took the 200
backstroke in 2:23.1 and Rick
Miller won the 500 freestyle
in 5:56.2.
Courtney of Clemson won
the 200 breaststroke, one of
only two firsts the Tigers managed.-
. .
Dean Smith
Varsity Coach Dean Smith
35-year-old native of Em
poria, Kansas. Record for five
seasons at UNC stands 66-47.
Graduated from University of
Kansas in 1953. , Member of
cage team that won NCAA ti
tle in 1952 and runnerup in
1953. Assistant coach of Kan
sas in 1957 when UNC beat
Kansas to win national cham
pionship. Left the Air Force
Academy in 1958 to become
Became head coach in 1961
when McGuire entered the
pros.
Smith is a technical strateg
ist. Favors a combination of
the zone and the man-for-man
defense.
with Old Spice Lime
Precisely what things depends on what you have in
mind. Whatever it is, Old Spice LIME can help.
Its spicy, lime-spiked aroma is very persuasive. . . but
so subtle, even the most wary woman is trapped
before she knows it! Worth trying? You bet it is!
Old Spice LIME Cologne, After Share, Gift Sets. By the makers
and three on defense.
The Clemson selections were
offensive tackle Wayne Mass,
offensive . guard Harry Ols
zewski, quarterback Jimmy
Addison, defensive end Butch
Sursavage and defensive back
Wayne Page.
The N. C. State selections
were offensive backs Gary
Rowe and Don DeArment, of
fensive guard John Stec, of
fensive tackle Byrd, lineback
I
UP FOR AIR during a rigorous 400 yard in
dividual medley relay is UNC's Tommy Ad
ams, who contributed to a 3 minute 58.1 sec
UNC Meets 'Not So Tough'
Nittany Lions At Greensboro
Penn. State was tough last make a short trip to Greens
year. They won the National boro Coliseum to face. and
Invitational Tournament in this isn't a typographical mis-
Madison Square Garden and
could have gone to the NCAA.
But Penn. State isn't so
tough this year.
They were , defeated by Ma
ryland in their season opener,
76 - 53, Thursday night. . ....
Tonight the Tar Heels will
Ut. i'J
John Lots
Asst. Coach John Lotz
1957 graduate of East Texas
State University. Began coach
ing career at Norwich, N. Y.
In one season, number of
wins increased from 1 to 15.
Went to Massapequa, N. Y.
for three years prior to com
ing to Carolina. His 1964 squad
won South Shore crown. Com
bines with Smith and Brown
to give UNC its first three
man basketball coaching staff.
Lotz assists in scouting and
recruiting. Expected to take
over as frosh coach after this
season, swapping places with
Larry Brown. Active Fellow
ship of Christian Athletes.
n
er Dave Everett and defen
sive halfback Art McMahen.
The sports writers selected
two quarterbacks A d d i -son
and Bob Davis of Virginia
Davis led the backfield vot
ing with 72.
Tight end Ed Carrington was
the other Virginia player cho
sen. Speedy ?nd Dave Dunaway
and middle guard Bob Foyle
were the other Duke play
i-.'
J
take, the Nittany Lions.
The Lions have only two
starters returning from their
fine championship team which
defeated Syracuse and North
Carolina State in Raleigh last
season.
Jeff Persson, a 6-3 guard,
scored 30 points for the Or
angemen. - '.v .
The other lone veteran
is Paul Mickey, a 6-9, 220
pound center.
Mickey should give Rusty
Clark his second rough bap
tism into varsity competition
in as many games.
Persson will put the Lions
on the scoreboard.
But apart from these two
athletes, Penn. State hasn't
much to put together on a
basketball floor. The rest of
the team has virtually no ex
perience. But there's a young sopho
more named Bill Stansfield
who stretches 6-8 and weighs
in at a hefty 240 pounds.
On paper the Tar Heels
should leave Greensboro with
their second victory on the
record books.
But remember that the sea
son is still in its infancy and
remember that almost any
thing can happen.
The Tar Heels were nervous
in their Clemson opener and
their first game jitters lead
to far too many defensive mis
takes. Now after 40 minutes of bas
ketball the Tar Heels should
be loose, and they should dis-
GRUELING BOUT
RICHBURG (Miss. (UPD
John L. Sullivan outpointed
Jake Kilrain in 75 rounds on
July 8, 1889, in the last bare
knuckle heavyweight boxing
match in history.
o o
of original Old Spice.
.... v 4 . '
1 ' IL'"IL
ers on the team.
Wake Forest contributed of
fensive center Bob Oplinger,
defensive tackle Robert Grant
and defensive back Andy
Harper.
Maryland's lone representa
tive was defensive end Dick
Absher. South Carolina plac
ed Bobby Bryant, a defen
sive back who was one of the
most popular choices with 76
votes.
J
a
' ...J ...
win over Clemson in yesterday's first swim
meet of the season.
dth photo by Jock Lauterer
play beginning at 8 tonight
the kind of a basketball
team North Carolina possesses
this season.
Penn State Coach John Egli
with his two returning start
ers from last year's team,
Jeff Persson and Paul Mickey.
DTH
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h
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