Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Dec. 4, 1966, edition 1 / Page 5
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Sunday, December 4, 1966 THE DAILY TAR HEEL Page 5 UNC wins THIS START captures the essence of the Dolphins9 win over South Carolina, yester day, as the two U.N.C. backstrokers get the jump on their opponent. At right, Greg Median makes By JOE SANDERS DTH Sports Writer Thef UNC Dolphins showed their strength, yesterday, when they drowned the South Carolina Gamecocks 69 - 40. Again swimming only half the squad, Coach Earey engi neered his team to an early victory: UNC had already .won when three events were still left to be swum. South Carolina . failed to en ter a relay in the first event, the 400-yard Medley Relay, hoping to use their strength later. When they finally start ed gaining points, it was too late. After winning the 400-yard Medley Relay, UNC took firsts in the next three events, the 1000, 200, and 50-yard free styles. South Carolina won the 200 Individual Medley, but by then the Dolphins had cap tured 26 points to the Game cock's 8. Vic Laughlin of South Caro lina showed the form that won him the diving title in the Freshman Championships, last year. He downed Carney of UNC with 305.85 points. The Dolphs retaliated by capturing the next three events.- Phil Riker won the 100-yard: fly. In the 100-yard freestyle, Jay Scattergood barely edged teammate Greg Meehan as they took a 1-2 combination fo UNC. With UNC's 1-2 win in the 200 the minimum number bf MORAVIAN COOKIES in assorted shapes : VI S P 0 kDP0D-C' 151 E. Franklin Kemp's Record Shop Is Now O P EN In Durham 401 East Chape! Hill St. "At the Post Office Corner" We Feature The SOUTH'S Best Record Prices Always A Discount Off List Prices All Labels New Stocks Arriving Daily IT'S WORTH YOUR WHILE TO COMESEE Uolphins JL r- - t - y..w ... y v -asm?". . M"".wiwi I ..t.,--!.,.. .j- - - . . . - . . a strong finish in the 100- i roe JL points needed to take the meet. The score stood 53 to 26. North Carolina allowed South Carolina firsts in the next two events, and then demonstrat ed what it had left to all who In the last event, UNC en were not already convinced, tered one 400 - yard freestyle relay for points and two oth er relays for experience. Bat tling among themselves for first place, all three Dolphin relays beat South Carolina's foursome. UNC vs. USC Results . 400-yard medley relay 1. UNC (Danneman, Gadd, Rik er, Sleeper); 2. USC no en try 4:01.3. 1000-yard freestyle 1. Hil denbrand (UNC); 2. Alexan der (USC); 3. La Borde (USC) - 10:53.8. 200 - yard freestyle 1. Edwards (UNC); 2. Sanders (UNC); 3. Kincade (USC) 1:50.1. 50 - yard freestyle 1, Worthen (UNC); 2. Slenker (USC); 3. Norfleet (UNC) :21.6 200 - yard individual med ley 1. Muller (USC); 2. White (USC); 3. Bali (UNO 206.0. Diving 1. Laughlin (USC); 2. Carney (UNO; 3. Stevens (UNC) 305.85 pts. 20 - yard butterfly L Riker (UNO; 2. Pittington, (USC): 3: Behrman (UNC) 100 - yard freestyle J 1. Scattergood (UNC) ; 2. Mee han (UNO; 3. Slenker (USC) :50. ' ' 200 - yard backstroke 1. Danneman (UNO; 2. Mercu- I I, t . ' -: : - " ' ) !i "y- - i JJfolJo 4 ft yard freestyle. dth o The Chickens ri (UNC); 3. Alexander (USC) 2:07.2 500 - yard freestyle 1. Alexander (USC); Bernuth (UNC); 3. Jackson 5:20.5. 200 - yard breaststroke 1. Carolina Matmen Wrap Up St. Andrews, The UNC wrestlers put ten sophomores on the mat yester day against St. Andrews and Wilmington and came out with eight winners. In two easy victories, the Tar Heels went over St. An drews 24-13 and over Wilming ton 23-10. Surprises were a pin by 115 1b. Crane (C) in the 123 lb. class over King (W), and a fast 58 second pin by junior letterman Priester. Sophomore Phil Wanzer's pin in the 177-lb. class over Albers (SA) keeps him unde feated in regular season col lege competition. UNC-St. Andrews 123 Leake (SA) defeated Broadfoot (C) , , 130 Maxon (SA) pinned Blair (C) 137 Leon (C) defeated Rogus (SA) 145 Lyons (C )defeated Bart- lette (SA) 52 Verlenden (C) defeated - Reynolds (SA ) 160 Jacobson C) defeated Teal (SA)V - 167 Wanzer (C) pinned Abers (SA) UNC-24 177 Kelly (C) pinned Harrison (SA) NOW PLAYING ... wi CAPRALON NYLON TRICOT 'THE SARI SET" Exotic for Eastern Look in a Long Sari with matching one-shoulder Gown & Paj'ama , Free Gift Wrapping Open til 9 Every Night! 'V- "Vr 1 I Photos by Mike McGowan Muller (USC); 2. White (USC); 3. Gadd (UNC) 2:21.0. 40 - yard freestyle 1 UNC (Behrman, Sanders, Meehan, Sleeper) 2. USC 3:20.5. Wilmington HW Grier (SA) by forfeit Lis ter (C) St. Andrews-13 UNC-Wilmington 123 Crane (C) pinned King (W) 130 Johnston (C) pinned Wal ker (W) 137 Stacy (C) pinned Morrisey 145 Allen (C) defeated Chick ey (W) 152 Hudson (W) defeated Urg uhart (C) 160 Steele (C) defeated Elliot (W) 167 Baker (W) pinned Buck ner (C) 177 Priester (C) pinned Sim mons (W) HW Lister (C) defeated Ruefle (W) UNC-23 Wilmington-10 Kentucky Jrliff Last In A Series By KEITH DRUM DTH Sports Writer Kentucky, champion of the Mid - East and runner - up to Texas Western, appears to be the cream of the crop in their region again. The Wildcats's All - Ameri can twosome, 6'3" Pat Riley and 6' Louie Dampier, return. Riley connected for 21.9 las t year with Dampier close be hind at 21.1. Coach Adolph ; Rupp has more height with 6'5" Thad Jaraz and ; 6'8" Cliff Berger in the ilne - up. Jaracz started last year and averaged 13.2. The other spot will go to 6'1" Jim LeMaster, 6'2" Bob Tallent or sophomore Phil Argento, 30.7 as a fresh man. Rupp may hae trouble improving last year's 27-2 record. Cazzie Russell and Michigan dominated the Big Ten for three years, but their cross state rival, Michigan State, should replace them at the top. Coach John Bennington has 67" Matthew Aitch, 6'3" Shan non Reading, 6' John Bailey and 6'6" Art Baylor (cousin of pro star Elgin Baylor) as re turning lettermen. Again a sophomore, 6'6" Lee Lafayette, could be the star. In Benning ton's first season as coach last year the Spartans were 17-7. Quite a difference from the previous year's 5-18. A strong mdependent, as us- ual, will be Loyola of Chicago, George Ireland coached the Ramblers to a 22-3 season last year. Three of their starters k.It, fc ill ' ''Bama Still Undefeated BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) Alabama closed out its cam paign for a third straight na tional football title Saturday with a 31-0 whipping of Au burn, leaving the third - rank ed Crimson Tide as the coun try's only major unbeaten and untied team. Quarterback Kenny Stabler and halfback Les Keliey who came out of Coach Paul Bear Bryant's doghouse earlier in the year powered-the na tionally televised triumph which gave Alabama a tie with, Georgia for the South eastern Conference crown. The shutout was the fourth in a row for Alabama which has allowed only 37 points this fall for the best defensive mark in the nation. Alabama, which started the rout with a 17 - point outburst in the second quarter, will take a 10 - 0 record into the Sugar Bowl against Nebraska. Crimson Tide fans were hop ing the victory will boost their favorites past Notre Dame and Michigan State in next week's final poll. Signs proclaiming "Alabama No. 1" and "To hell with the polls" were hoisted by exuber ant Tide supporters, who got a scare when Auburn threatened early in the game but failed on its only scoring chance when Jimmy Jones missed a field goal try. The Tigers never threatened again on the Alabama defense led by sophomore linebacker Mike Hall, and the Tide pick ed off three auburn passes and recovered two fumbles. Keliey, suspended for an earlier game for violating cur few, had! his best day of the year, scoring on a one '- yard plunge and belting 12 yards for another touchdown. SULTAN OF SWAT NEW YORK (UPI) Babe Ruth is the only player ever to hit over .600 in a World Series, compiling a .625 bat ting average in the 1932 classic. Michi 9 h Im RespectiveClolEf Srences return. Corky Bell, 6'3' is the leading returning scorer at 16.6 Doug Wardlaw, 5'11", scored at a 15.1 pace and 6'2" Alan Miller (12.9), returns after a semester of ineligibility, Jim Tillman, 6'5", Pat Hogan, 6'7", and 6 - footer Artie Oates will divide the other positions. All - American Clem "t h e Gem" Haskins (20.4) leads the Hilltoppers of Western Ken tucky, who are anxious to make up for a disputed lost to Michigan in the Mid-East Re gionals. John Oldham's crew was 25-3 overall last year and should be as good. The Smith brothers, 6'4" Dwight (16.1) and 6'5" Greg (9.5) are back along wity 6'5" Wayne Chap man (13.3). Oldham hopes that 6'8" Willie Watson can supply some needed rebound ing. Outside shooting soph, 6'2" Rich Hendrick, 26.1 as a freshman. THE DEVILS FROM DURHAM Duke, champions of the East Regionals three of the past four seasons, are the favorites once more. They face the stiff est challenge from their own conference, in the person of North Carolina. Vw Bubas's Blue Devils were 26-4 last season and expect much of the same this year. All - American Bob Verga, 18-5, is the quickest gun in the South and should enjoy his finest year. Verga will do the scoring and 6'8" Mike Lewis will supply the rebounds. Bob Reidy, 6'6", will be at one for- Stmfits GREENSBORO The open ing game jitters are over for the Tar Heels. They proved it last night with a 93-63 win over Penn State in the Greensboro Coliseum. . Carolina looked like a dif ferent squad from the one that stumbled against Clemson in the season opener earlier this week. They looked like a bas ketball team capable of doing great things on the hardwood this winter. All the necessary ingredients a fast break, a tough, tight defense and even occasional instants of inspired play were all there. Penn State was the hapless victim of a determined run away. When the . scoreboard clock reached four zeroes the Nittany Lions were beaten bad ly. If there were any stars in the game the name that shines brightest of all is Larry Mill er. The big Tar Heel forward played well in the first half, provided great motments in the second stanza and proba bly was superb in the locker room during half - time. He poured in 26 points against his BOB LEWIS played fine de fense and poured in 18 points. " ' gan, Duke Rate' ward. The other will be divid ed by Joe Kennedy and Tim Kolodziej, both 6'6". Steve Vandenburg, 6'7" sophomore, and 6'8" Warren Chapman are strong reserves. Opposite Ver ga at guard are 6'1" letter-' man Ron Wendelin and 6'2" soph Dave Golden. The Tar Heels of North Car olina are led by their one-two punch of Bobby Lewis (27.4) and Larry Miller (20.9). Coach Dean Smith must depend on sophomores for rebounding, but' 6'11" Rusty Clark and 6'8" Bill Bunting have the size. Sopho more Dick Grubar, 6'4" play maker, is the key to the Tar Heel offense. Bench strength is provided by 6'5" Tom Gaunt lett, 6'5" Joe Brown, 6'3" Jim Bostick, 6'6" Mark Mirken, and 6' Gerald Tuttle. Depend ing on sophomores is danger ous but they are good and the presence of Miller and Lewis will make them better. JIM WALKER NATION'S BEST Pound for pound, inch for inch, the best college basket ball player is Providence's 6'3" Jim Walker, All - American the past two years. He aer- aged 24.5 for Coach Joe Mul laney last season. Mike Rior dan, 10.3 and a defensive stal wart, is the only other return ing starter. A junior college transfer, 6'8" Tony Koski, will provide the rebounds. Sophomores dominate the rest of the team and two should be good enough to start, 6'5" Bill Judkins (22.2) and 5'11" Al Hayes (20.8). Boston College was 21-5 last, season and Coach Bob Cousy expects this year's team to be his best ever. Record - setter John Austin . graduated, but hope is high because of two Featuring: Sports Proven For Consistent Dependability AT Lion Pennsylvania neighbors and looked like a ten armed terror on defense. But there were others a lot of others. Rusty Clark was a different basketball player from the 6-10 giant who performed in Car michael Auditorium earlier this week. He provided strong board strength throughout the battle and was the second lead ing scorer with 22 points. Bob Lewis played an out standing devensive game while his jump shots and fast-break layups accounted for 18 mark ers. Dick Grubar, a combination play maker on offense and rob ber on defense had everything. He led Carolina's sparkling running game with snappy passes to his team mates. The baskets came so stead ily that the 7066 fans applaud ed almost non - stop. The depth seemed bottom less. Tom Gauntlett, Mark Mirken, Gerald Tuttle, Joe Brown, and Donny Moe . . . The list of substitutes seemed endless while the court play re mained nearly flawless. Every player on the Tar Heel squad has now been exposed to game combat against varsity com petition. All of them with out exceptions have turned in creditable performances. The game progressed like a beautifully planned horse race. - The first seven minutes was a see-saw battle on the score board. Penn State's Nittany Lions and the Tar Heels trad ed baskets on almost every trip down the court. Then almost at once the see - saw stopped. Caro lina began to open up a 10 point lead. And finally, with only the scoreboard clock pre venting it, the game was de cided. With 13:07 remaining in the first period, Clark was fouled by Penn State's Bill Stansfield, fine sophomores and the late season emergence of 6'6" Steve Adelman. Adelman ended the season at 20.3, but was over 30 the last ten games. Willy Wolters, 6'8", returns at cen ter where he set a school re bounding record. Doug Hice, 6'2", and Jim Kissane, 6'8", are also back. LaSalle had its finest frosh team in history and hopes to have its finest varsity team since the golden days of Tom Gola. Senior Hubie Marshall, 5'11", averaged 26.9 last year and is the only letterman sure of a job. George Paull (14.5) and Bill Ring (6.1) may be pushed aside. Sophomores sure to start are 6'3" Bernie Wil liams (21.8) and 6'5" Larry Cannon (20.9). Others like 6'8" Fran Scott, 6'5" Stan Wodarc zyk and 6'5" Isiah King will see lots of action. Coach Joe Heyer expects much improve ment on last year's 10-15 sea son. Those are best basketball teams across the nation. Four of them will meet in Louis ville next March to decide the national champion. Here are the top ten teams and their conference: CONFERENCE FAVORITES 1. UCLA - Athletic Associa tion of Western Universi ties 2. Western Kentucky - Ohio Valley Louisville - Missouri Val ley Texas Western - Indepen dent Houston - Independent Duke - Atlantic Coast North Carolina - Atlantic Coast . Boston College - Indepen dent Nebraska - Big Eight 4. 5. 7. 8. 10. CONVERSE Basketball Shoes High or Low Tops Only 11 lUUSTUA-LJi. f . TV . if y t f . J"' v. 1 . -m f t mm" r-ti T"nin if t iiiTiiiiiiririrnriiiMil hum rJ ' JEF PERSSON provided Penn State's only consistent scoring threat. He led the Lions with 19 points. a 6-8 sophomore forward. Clark's two successive free - throws ignited the Tar Heel's explosive scoring bar rage. Miller under the basket . . . a fine defensive press . . . Miller again from the key . . . a Miller steal ... a Grubar layup ... a Clark turn-around jumper. The game was over within three minutes after the explosion. Stansfield Was taken out of the game with three fouls and the Lion's big man was sud denly confined to the sidelines. The Tar Heel defense kept Penn State away from the bas ket while the offense ran . . . and ran . . . and ran . . . and They entered the locker room with a 45-28 halftime lead. In the second stanza they extended the margin to 20 and closed by stretching it to the final thirty point spread. Statistics: FG FT UNC 37-78 19-25 Penn 28-78 7-13 Score by Periods: UNC 45-48 83 Penn J 28 35 3 fVctfiii riiiii fill THE -WEEK OF- DECEMBER 5th ! I I OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK j Lmgfiion Spciofof s 1 , ..-:;'99f:'. j MONDAY I Braised Beef Tips 2 Vegetables I Salad "Bread TUESDAY Va Bar-B-Q Chicken 2 Vegetables Salad Bread OR Cheeseburger and Chicken Soup WEDNESDAY Pepper Steak 2 Vegetables Salad Bread OR Turkey Sandwich I and Vegetable soup j THURSDAY j Bar-B-Q Beef Ribsl 2 Vegetables I Salad Bread I OR I Bacon, Lettuce. Tomato j Sandwich and Corn Chowder FRIDAY Menicotti Italian Style OR Stuffed Flounder 1 2 Vegetables Salad Bread I I 1 h. iM a mam mm v mm A f I I TUESDAY 7:30-9:00 Spaghetti ALL YOU CAN EAT 1.19 includes 1 Salad Tea or Coffee . 7:30-9:00 12 Bar-B-Que Chicken Vegetables Tossed Salad Bread Tea or Coffee 7:30-9:00 Pizza Special Vi Price Plain or Pepperoni 104 W. FRANKLIN ST. CLIP ME OUT i f 4 a
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Dec. 4, 1966, edition 1
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