Wednesday, December 7, 1966
THE DAILY TAR KEEL
Page 5
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For Bruins, Lew
By JOEY LEIGH
DTH Sports Writer
Preseason polls rated his
basketball team No. 2 in the
nation behind UCLA. He has
three starters, five front line
reserves and some promising
sophomore talent.
What problems could the
coach of a team in this situ
ation possibly have? The coach
is Vic Bubas. The team is
Duke. And no one, but no one,
can persuade him that his
Blue Devils are going to have
an easy time this year. VPI
already proved that.
Experience has taught Bubas
not to be overly optimistic.
Why worry? His reasons are
twofold. First, three-year let
termen Jack Marin and Steve
Vacendak are gone. Replacing
"a first round draft choice"
and a "tremendous competi
tor" will be no easy task.
Coach Bubas is also concern
ed with Duke's difficult sched
ule that includes Ohio State,
UCLA (Twice), Vanderbilt and
Notre Dame.
Bubas said that thus far he
had emphasized more offense
than defense, but from here on
out, there would be more con
centration on defense. "We'll
work until we have them funda
mentally even," he said.
"Verga (Bob) is looking
good," Bubas stated. "We are
pleased with his spirit and
leadership as captain. (6'7"
Mike) Lewis is rounding into
shape. We expect more offen
sive help from him this year.
(6'6" Bob) Reidy improved a
lot last year and we expect
him to pick up where he left
off."
Besides looking for these
three to have good seasons,
the Blue Devil mentor is ex
perimenting around with vari
ous combinations. Possible re
placements for Marin include:
soph Steve Vandenberg (67"),
junior Tim Kolodzie (6'5"),
Jim Liccardo (a 6'5" senior)
and Joe Kennedy (a 6'6" ju
nior). Ron Wendelin, Tony
Barone and David Golden are
being tried at Vacendak's old
play making spot.
"No one player is fundamen
tally as good all around as
Jack (Marin)," Bubas said.
"We've got some good boys
who're fighting for spots."
One such good player Bubas
considers Warren Chapman (a
6'8" junior). "Warren is one of
the reasons we had a good
year. He proved to be a capa
ble replacement for Lewis
when we needed him."
This weekend Duke visits
California to play UCLA on
Friday and Saturday in what
could be the highlight of the
basketball season. Bubas does
"not want to make improper
emphasis of two important
games."
"I believe their high rating
will help us," stated Bubas.
"We've been the favorite in
this section for so long, like
the hunted. When we get to
California, we'll be the hunt
ers. The pressure is on the
hunted, while the hunter is
more relaxed.
"I hope that any team I'm
associated with will be the
hunted," he continued. "You
know you're in for a pretty
good year."
About Duke's perennial high
rating, Bubas showed little
concern. "We take an awful
lot pride in being rated," said
Bubas. "It gives the boys a
lot of confidence, but it makes
the job tougher. Our teams in
the past have displayed great
poise and confidence."
"We have a particularly
rough December schedule," he
said. "We will be pretty test
ed by then." He started to say
"battle-weary" and after the
month of December, his team
may feel like tested war vet
erans. How do you get ready to
play a team like UCLA? They
have at least three high school
All-Americans, a fine coach
and are currently rated No.
1 in all polls.
"There are relatively only
a few number of things to do
offensively or defensively
against a good basketball
team," Bubas stated. "Every
thing has got to be right."
"We'll be on the road so we
must play with poise," he said.
"Well have to keep our mis
takes to a minimum. Also we
plan to play our usual aggres
sive game."
Who does UCLA have? Lew
Alcindor (a 71" soph and high
school AU-Amer), Lucius Allen
(over 20 points a game as
frosh and also high school All
Amer), Mike Warren (a junior
guard) are sure to be out
standing performers for
UCLA. Bubas termed these
men "awfully good."
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layer, Coaclho Olympian
By OWEN DAMS
DTH Sports Writer
The world is not flat! If
you don't think so, ask Lar
ry Brown,. Carolina's fresh
roan basketball coach He'll
tell you from experience be
cause Coach Brown has made
a complete circle around the
earth and didn't once fall off.
Brown is UNC's star Olym
pian gold-meadalist who play
ed on the 1964 United States'
basketball team in Tokyo. Be
sides that, he has toured Eu
rope quite extensively on a
State Department basketball
promotion. He even slipped
behind the Iron Curtain to
Russia (perish the thought
Jesse Helms!")
- A Long Island, N.Y., native
Brown came to Carolina .in
1959 at the beckoning of
Frank MacGuire. He was a
starter during part of his
sophomore year and starred
at guard his last two seasons.
Brown has a pixie aspect.
He is short at 5'10" and has
a quick, easy smile. He seems
have been pushed to keep up
with Brown two years ago.
After graduation from UNC,
he went to work for Goodyear
and played on their industrial
league team.
The Goodyear Flyers won
the AAU championships in
1964 and then Brown played
in the Olympic trials. After
a series of all-star games dur
ing the trials, he was select
ed to represent the U. S. in
Japan. He was one of only
three AAU stars selected.
Jerry Shipp of the Phillips
Oilers and Goodyear team
mate George Wilson of Cin
cinnati fame were the others.
Playing in the Olympics is
quite a thrill but rough ac
cording to Brown. "We play
ed 10 games in 12 days in
the Olympics and we only had
30 days to practice before
they started. That's not real
ly enough time.
"We even had to practice
during the Olympics. If we
had a game in the morning
we practiced the rest of the
j like he could pull off a good day. We would play the next
Larry Brown, number 11, never stopped hust
ling as a player for UNC. Or anything else, for
that matter.
Grail Mural Opens;
Field Sliced In Half
practical joke
His players, however, don't
have too many jokes pulled
on them. Brown runs a tough
disciplined practice session.
Before practice, the atmos
phere is relaxed. But the Tar
Babies don't get the last laugh
when the work starts.
The Globetrotters would
day and practice some more.
There is a great deal of
pressure on the Olympic bas
ketball team since we (U.S.)
have won 49 straight and
haven't ever lost. I would
bate to play on the next Olym
pic team. The pressure will
be terrific."
The U.S. faced Russia in
Bob D
'avis Chosen
As Player Of Year
By BILL HASS
DTH Asst. Sports Editor
The Grail Mural basketball
tournament swung into action
ATO Blue 40; Chi Psi White
21, Mangum Mugs 19; Apple
Cores 33, Phi Gam White
Owls 12: Law I Yellow 36,
Jovner Lyons 20: Law I Pur-
Monday night with 156 teams pie 17, Morrison D Devils 9
NCAA Will Hear Grosso
Case; VSC Gathers Facts
COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP)
Dr. Thomas F. Jones, presi
dent of the University of South
Carolina, said Monday that
the university has gathered
LAST 2 DAYS!
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1:45, 3:25, 5:25, 7:15, 9:05
RIALTO, Durham
"supporting facts and docu
ments" for a hearing by the
National Collegiate Athletic
Association to clarify the sta
tus of basketball star Mike
Grosso.
Jones said in a statement
that following the NCAA hear
ing, the university will re
quest a meeting with the exe
cutive committee of the At
lantic Coast Conference to
present the additional evi
dence of Grosso's eligibility.
No date was announced for
the NCAA hearing. .
The announcement came
three days before the winter
meeting of the conference at
Hilton Head, S.C. The execu
tive committee of the confer
ence has ruled Grosso ineli
gible, but gave no reasons.
He is a sophomore from Rari
tan, N.J.
At least one AOC school,
Duke, has challenged his eli
gibility on the ground that he
did not score high enough on
the College Entrance Board
examinations to qualify for an
athletic scholarship. However,
South Carolina says that Gros
so is paying his own way, and
is not on scholarship.
competing. At the end of the
end of the night 78 were left.
Some teams made strong
.showings and ran up huge
scores. The Teague Trojans
smashed Ehringhaus B White,
.64-9. Dave Adekny led .the.?
scoring with -24 points and
Prevost Harris added 14.
John Harper chipped in with
12.
The Inn Crowd swamped
Ehringhaus B Blue, 63 - 10.
Doug Saunders popped in 20
points and Dick Baker had
16.
Other scores (and a few
teams may not be listed):
Morrison D Demons 36, Den
tal I Green 16; Manly Men
32, Connor Animals 18: Beta
Bombers 42, Morrison D Po
nies 21; Law II White 11, Pi
Kappa Phi White 6: Parker
Firbars 23, Phi Kappa Sig
Gators 6; Avery All - Stars
28, PiKA Gold 3.
Grimes Gunners 32, Man
gum Mites 11: KA Titanic Tl
26, Granville D 18: Phi Kappa
Sig Gold 18, Granville B White
Knights 18: Law in Blue 42,
Joyner 2-D's 33, Graham Pot-
heads 16.
Dental I White 24, TEP
Flops 17: English Bards 24,
Sigma Chi Larkerys 12: Phi
Gam Fijis 19, Beta Bums 13:
P. E. Maiors 28, DKE White
RALEIGH (AP) Quarter
back Bob Davis of Virginia,
who set season and career rec
ords for total offense, was
-named Player of the Year in
the Atlantic Coast Conference
Monday.
Davis, a 6-2, 195-pound se
; nior from Neptune, N J.t pass
ed for 1,461 yards and ran for
227 for a total of 1,638 yards.w
hich surpassed the old rec
ord of 1,630 yards by Norman
Snead of Wake Forest in 1960.
The three-year total for Da--vis
is 4,C23 yards, which also
bettered the former, record
Writers Association, which
made the selection.
Davis got 36 votes. Rowe had
24. Jimmy Addison, little quar
terback on Clemson's cham
pionship team, received 11.
the final game and the gold
medal rested on the outcome
of the one game. "The Rus
sians got an easy bracketing,"
said Brown, "and when we
played them in the finals we
had to win or else we lost
out completely.
"We were in the same brac
ket as the Brazilians who I
thought were the next best
team there after us. The
Yugoslavs and Russians to
gether were about third-best.
The Russians are unorthodox
shooters and pass real well.
They play real well together."
After his world-wide excur-
Dolphins Visit
Devils Today
By JOE SANDERS
DTH Sports Writer
The latest chapter in a 31-year-old
rivalry will be written
today when the Carolina swim
ming team splashes in against
Duke at 4 p.m. This will be
the Blue Dolphins' first road
trip of the 1966-67 season.
JJuke has captured only two
of the 31 meets, being over
powered by Carolina last year
73-21. In the ACC Swimming
Championships last year, Duke
placed seventh out of eight
teams while UNC placed third. .
For the Dolphins, the Duke
meet and the home meet
against East Carolina on Sat
urday represent a lull before
the storm. The storm will rage
on Dec. 14, when the Dolphs
battle Navy in Annapolis.
The biggest threat on Duke's
squad is Jim Burwell, a sprint
er who usually swims the 50
and 100 yard freestyles. Bur
well was an ACC finalist last
year. He will have to contend
with a wealth of UNC free-
sions. Brown has settled down
in placid Chapel Hill. His
team is small this year and
he will have problems. But
he could always team up with
Lowell Thomas if the going
gets too rough.
Other layers who received stylers. Overall depth in all
votes are Bob Matheson, Duke
linebacker; Dennis Byrd, N.C.
State defensive tackle; Don
DeArment, N.C. State half
back, and Alan Pastrana,
Maryland quarterback.
events should serve to give the
Dolphins a large advantage.
Coach Pat Earey's squad
opened the season last week
end with two easy wins over
Clemson and South Carolina.
This is a
Flabby Cat.
What bread
of cat
are you?
Flabby Cats pad around racked with
indecision . . . soft-minded, too, about
such things as choice of careers.
We know a better way. Investigate
our Campus Internship Program: a
learn-and-eam opportunity in life in
surance sales that could place you in
a field where earnings have no ceil
ings. Which is precisely what if s done
for many of those participating in the
program over the last 10 years.
Lean, hungry, ambitious cats like
you will find out more about it
Because if life insurance sales and
sales management is for you, you'll
have a very important headstart
Come graduation, you'll know exactly
what's down your alley.
CS22I3 C CSSNSI1AW
Ccrapos Sugterrlaer
tSl first Union
Tar Uf.
Ess.
PROVIDENT"
KM m iai r ! LIFE
INSUKAMCI COWUIIV OP MMOUHIU
27: Philips Eulen 33, New eM jy Snead at 3,886. His
Breeders 24: ATO White 33,
Craige A Snakes 13: Aycock
Aardvarks 28, Ruffin Raiders
13: Morrison G Bears 29, Be
ta Bags 18: Chi Phi Blue 32,
Craige B Mice 18.
Craige A Quickies 31, Ay
cock Drunks 18: Joyner Jocks
29, Law 1 White 14: Phi Delt
White 45, Phi Sig Kap White
16: Botany . 23, Granville E
Vikings 10: DU Blue 27, St.
A 10: Sigma Nu Nus 21, Pi
KA Blue 12.
Other teams that advanced
were Granville C Alleles,
Craige B. Heels, Sigma Chi
Bangers, Fabulous Five plus
One, Morrison A, DKE Bhie,
Kappa Sig, Dental I Blue,
BVP Bombers, Sig Ep Plagu
es, Independent Nabs, Phi
Kappa Sig Blue, Morrison B
Blue, Old West Woes.
passes this season produced 10
touchdowns. :
Breaking records in the ACC
started with Davis in his first
varsity game. He gained 334
yards against Wake Forest.
Last season against Georgia
Tech he broke his own record
with 376 yards. He made the
all-conference team as a soph
omore, and this season he led
the voting among the offensive
backs. .
Davis is known mostly for
his ability to evade tacklers
and then throw accurately on
the run. He has been called
"the most exciting player in
the conference."
Gary Rowe, wingback for
N.C. State, was the runnerup
in the voting of 85 members
of the Atlantic Coast Sports
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