Tuesday, utxemuer 16, imsd
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
Page 5
i n a..u,wjuiaiL iaaiiiOTn)
At Stake Ton!
By SANDY TREADWELL
DTH Sports Editor
It's called Memorial Coli
seum. It covers a city block
and contains as much space
as a ' seven - story office
building. It is presided over
by a man in a brown suit
called Adolph Rupp.
In Memorial Coliseum 11,
500 seats have been filled by
fanatic basketball fans for the.
past 16 years. They congre
gate around the basketball
floor and sadistically watch
Rupp's University of Kentuc
ky basketball teams devour
their opponents.
Tonight the Tar Heels will
walk onto that floor and will
make a bid lor national pro
minence. The fourty minutes
of basketball will be Carolina's
first real rest of the young
season. It is also perhaps the
greatest test that they will
face throughout the 25 game
regular season schedule.
Tonight the Tar Hels, ran
ked sixth, will brush elbows
with the Wildcats, the na
tion's number four team.
Last year "Rupp's Runts"
brought honor and excitement
to the basketball addicted
blue grass. They defeated top
ranked Duke in the NCAA
semi - finals before their up
set defeat at the hands of
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ADOLPH RUPP, Basketball's Baron, and the Hardware That All
America Pat Riley Helped To Give Him.
t -
Lewis Hits With Points, Passes
7T- i
V.
T- in
Bob Lewis Passes
Give the
gift that
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giving -a
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some previously unknown ath
letes from Texas.
. RuPPi the pereinal baron of
basketball, was a unanimous
choice for this fourth "coach
of the year" award.
Now the '65-66 season is
all but forgotten. It's facts and
figures have been recorded in
decaying record books. Now
Rupp is starting all over again.
North Carolina will face
three out of the five wonder
boys who came as close as
you can come to taking it all
in College Park last spring.
The two All - Americas, Pat
Riley and Lou Dampier are
back, and center Thad Jar
caz its now an experienced
junior.
Kentucky has lost Larry Con
ley and Tommy Kron. They
were the team's lowest scor
ers, but they made the Wild
cats go. Conley was a great
passer 'and ball handler and
Krori gave the Wildcats re
bounding heighth under the
baskets.
The new ingredients in Ba
ron's stew are even small
er than his famous "runts".
Kron's replacement, junior
Bob Tallent, is four inches
shorter at 6'1". Conley's fore
ward position has been filled
by two more juniors, 6-&
Tommy Porter and 6-2 Jim
LeMaster.
Much of the credit for North
Carolina's fast getaway this
basketball season has, to go to
Bob Lewis, the senior star
who has been putting the Tar
Heels on the scoreboard with
points and passes.
Teamwork has been putting
the Tar Heels on the score
board with points nad passes.
Teamwork has been Caro
lina's winning formula, and
Lewis has been the ringleader
in this department. His pass
es and 18 points sprarked the
Tar Heels past Penn State, 93
63. "No doubt about it," says
Coach Dean Smith. "Lewis' un
selfish play has been a high
light of our first two games.
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The Wildcats have had to
rely even more on speed and
shooting this year, and Dam
pier and Riley are more ca
pable than all most all other
collegiate ball players at pro
viding both.
But these two athletes just
aren't enough for Rupp to re
create last year's near mi
racle. The Wildcats fell to Il
linois just over a week ago in
overtime at the Coliseum.
Last Saturday Kentucky
took two overtimes before
they emerged with a 118-116
win over Northwestern.
So the Wildcats can be beat
en, they already have been.
If Carolina can ignore the dis
traction of 11,500 noisily hos
tile basketball fans, and if
they can put their potential
together for forty minutes to
night, Dean Smith will have
the greatest win of his ca
reer. Psychology is a big factor
in determining great teams. If
the Tar Heels can come back
to Chapel Hill with a win they
may go a long long way be
fore all is said and done this
winter.
And Carolina will have a
team that it finally can be
proud of.
He's been passing up shots
from eight feet and making
great passes to teammates
closer to the basket. And his
defense has improved tremen
dously." "I'm convinced-that unself
ish play is what wins ball
games," Lewis says. "All of
our players have the same at
titude. This is a 13 - man
team we have, not a one or
two or three ? man team."
In the Tar Heels' first two
games, Lewis has averaged 17
points a game, 10 less than he
averaged last season when he
ranked as the nation's 10th
pointmaker. But Bob's other
contributions to the team are
far greater. :
uuii mm uucu
942-5578
Vi.
Barnes Gets His First As
Grapplers Shut Out W&L
By KAREN FREEMAN
DTH Sports Writer
Sam Barnes got his first
shut-out in 16 years as wres
tling coach at Carolina Satur
day night against Washington
& Lee. j
The UNC grapplers did it
for him with 18 decisions and
1 pin, to win by the score of
30-0.
That the shut-out should
come against Washington &
Lee was surprising, for Wash
ington & Lee has usually
spelled trouble for Carolina in
the past.
Bob Crane, a 115 - pounder,
set the tone for the meet ear
ly in the 123-lb. class. Crane
pulled an early advantage,
gaining 4 points in the first
30 seconds, but mid - match,
with the tally H Barnes
wasn't quite ready to believe
it.
"We pulled him out of 115
and put him in 123 we're
afraid he's going to run out of
gas."
But Crane continued to win
the decision 11-3, and was fol
lowed by George Johnston's
second-period win.
Carolina hit a rough spot in
152 with Lane Verlendon, cap
tain, wrestling Don Patterson
(W&L).
Patterson went ahead 2-0
after 40 seconds, but Verlen
don managed to tie it by the
end of the first period. Ver
lendon and Patterson tied
again in the second period
4-4, but a quick reversal by
Verlendon pulled the match
out for UNC 6-4.
After 152, Barnes could see
hist shut-out. .' j
Approaching unde
feated wrestler Phil Wanzer
before the 167 - lb. class,
Barnes cautioned him, "How
about executing an orthodox
hold tonight, Phil?"
Whether or not he did, Wan
zer remained undefeated witli
a 5-2 decision.
In heavyweight, Steve Lis
ter almost climaxed the meet
with a pin.
The match stood scoreless
until the third period, when
Lister pulled ahead 2-0 and
had a near-pin m the final
second.
Coach Barnes is of the opin
ion that Carolina just out-con
OT1EDIHD
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Even though a rather large business, Hospital
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In return for the employee benefits and job op
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So, If you wish to explore the possibility of working
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EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
11
ditioned Washington Lee
this time around.
"We drove real hard this
week, and I think it paid
off."
The UNC frosh m a t m e n,
pitted against Washington &
Lee's J. V. team, seconded
the varsity victory with a 33
8 win.
STATISTICS:
Varsity:
(123) Bob Crane (C) d Razz
Razzberry (W&L), (130)
George Johnston (C) pin Chip
Schooley (W&L), (137) Hohn
Stacy (C) d Mark Hendrick
son (W&L), (145) Keith Lyons
(C) d Spencer Gay (W&L),
(152) Lane Verlendon (C) d
Don Patterson (W&L), (160),
Bob Steele (C) d Don O'Hare
(W&L), (167) Phil Wanzer C)
d Clarke Carrier (W&L),
(177) Fred Priester (C) d Jay
Clarke (W&L), (HW) Steve
Lister (C) d Terry Griffin
(W&L).
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Tar Heels
FROM DTH WIRE REPORTS
North Carolina's Tar Heels
scored gains on both major
wire service basketball polLi,
but the poll leaders remained
firmly entrenched in their
spots.
UCLA's Bruins, who scor
ed 195 points in beating Duke
twice last week were the un
animous choices Monday for
first place in this week's Asso
ciated press and United Press
International college basket
ball polls.
Texas Western held second
place in both polls. There was
a mild shakeup in the remain
der of the standings, the prin
cipal one involving Michigan
State. The Spartans, unrank
ed by AP a week ago, slip
ped into the No. 8 spot as
Duke dropped out of the Top
Ten. Duke failed to get a
ranking by UPI last week.
UCLA lifted its record to
3-0 by defeating Duke 88-54
last Friday 107 -87 Saturday.
Lew Alcindor, the Bruins' T
sophomore star, was held to
19 points Friday and scored
8 THE AP POLL: S
:::: v.
g 1. UCLA 36
: 2. Texas Western
S 4. Kentucky g
g 5. New Mexico :$
iv 6. North Carolina :
S 7. Brigham Young ij
8. Michigan State :
ij: 9. Houston
10. Cincinnati 8
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38 in the next game.
Kentucky fell one spot to
fourth. The Wildcats lost to H
lionis 98-97 in overtime, then
rebounded with a 118-116 vic
tory over Northwestern.
The Tar Heels of North
Carolina placed sixth on the
AP and eighth on the UPI
poll. Both ratings were advan
ces. . UPI ranked the Tar Heels
in the number nine position
last week.
AP had given them its num
ber eight, slot the week be
fore. -
North Carolina pits its 3-0
season against Kentucky's 2-1
showing today for a battle
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Both Polls
which may have a major ef
fect on next week's poll.
The Tar Heels downed Tu
lane 92-69 Friday in their most
recent game.
THE UPI POLL:
1. UCLA
2. Texas Western
3. Michigan State
4. Kentucky
5. Louisville
6. Brigham Young
7. New Mexico
8. NORTH CAROLINA
9. Kanasas
10. Cincinatti
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