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Friday, January 6, 1967
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
Page 5
Demiiis Sanders 1 Unbeaten IrFOsli Bandite Most Mine Jimp
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TALBOTT'S TRIUMPH
Danny Talbott went out the way he came in - on
top. And probably no singular football player de
served it more.
The reference, of course, is to the East-West All
Star Game, m which Talbott, no longer bothered by
the injuries that made his senior season a mediocre
one, performed with the excellence he displayed on
his good days.
In leading the East to a win, the former Tar
Heel field general passed with the skill and accuracy
of a Sammy Baugh, an Eddie LeBaron, a Y. A. Tittle.
He completed 18 of 24 passes for 3 touchdowns and
his overall excellence earned the game's offense
award for him.
It is ironic that Talbott, who never played on a
losing high school team, never played on a winner at
Carolina, despite some moments of personal glory.
His last season in a Carolina uniform was the
most frustrating. Early in the season, he quarter
backed North Carolina to an impressive win over
Michigan and when the Tar Heels were 2-1, people
were predicting a bright season. Fate did not comply.
There were injuries, and Talbott absorbed some
serious ones. The result was some frustrating after
noons on the bench in the midst of a Carolina seven
game losing streak.
December 31, Talbott proved that the injuries he
suffered were the reason for his lackluster season.
He proved it by playing the type of game everyone
knew he was capable of playing.
He proved it by going out with a winner on top.
FIRST IMPRESSIONS
Carolina has invested $100,000 in Bill Dooley as the
rebuilder of a football program that badly needs re
building. That amount is spread out over a five-year
period the length of Dooley's contract at $20,000
per year, and it is the University's wager that the
former Georgia assistant can do the job.
At his first press conference, when he was intro
duced as the new coach, Dooley made a favorable
impression on most all the men he faced.
What is Bill Dooley, who left an attractive job as
offensive coach under brother Vince at Georgia, real
ly like? Because he has already thrown himself into
the tense recruiting job that must be done, he has
not had time yet to sit down for a long talk. But here
are some impressions gathered from a first meeting ,
,vith Dooley: !"' ' ' J
he is a young (32) and intelligent man who is
above all else a willing worker. (Asked by the screen
ing committee how much vacation a coach should
have, Dooley said he felt coaching was a year-round
job.)
he is willing to answer questions sprinkled
with a sense of humor and he can handle anything
thrown his way.
he is neat, courteous and, if you went down the
entire list of Boy Scout Laws, he would probably fit
them all.
and he has made a favorable impression on
players, coaches and other officials with whom he
has come into contact over the years.
His selection as coach prompted a remark from
one astute observer of Atlantic Coast Conference
athletics:
"They were trying to hire John Ray of Notre
Dame as head coach, but Carolina went almost five
games without a touchdown last season. Can you im
agine hiring a defensive coach for a team that went
nearly 20 quarters without crossing the goal line?"
Neither can we.
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The Tea- Babies are short, but fast, full of hustle and unbeaten. Duke is
Tar Babies Scorch
Dump Wake Forest, 83-67
By OWEN DAVIS
DTII Sports Writer
Torrid shooting and tough
defense led UNC's Tar Babies
to an 83-67 victory over Wake
Forest Wednesday night. The
freshmen thus kept their rec
ord unmarried and now carry
a 6-0 slate into the Duke con
test tonight.
Carolina hit a phenomenal
70.5 per cent of its shots from
the floor and burned the cords
at an 80.8 mark from the char
ity line. Guards Eddie Fogler
and Jim Delaney held usual
high - scoring Deaclets Nor
wood Todman and Dickie Wal
ker to 19 and 14 points each,
far below their combined av
erage of 60 markers per 'out-'
ing. .
Charlie Scott continued to
recover from an early - season
injury and topped all scorers
Clark Payinj
Rusty Clark, a big man
who's making big headlines,
proved again this wek what
a valuable performer he is for
the North Carolina Tar Heels.
With Clark nursing a virus,
Carolina lost to Princeton
Monday night. But with Rusty
roaring Wednesday night, the
Tar Heels bounced back to
whip Wake Fores in a frantic
finish.
Now it's Duke at Durham,
and Clark once again figures
to be a key man in Carolina
plans. The 6-10 sophomore
from Fayetteville will clash
with Duke's big Mike Lewis
Tar Heel Coach Dean Smith
singled out Clark for special
praise Wednesday night after
the exciting windup against
Wake Forest. "It took a lot of
courage," Smith said, "for
Rusty to come back in a
weak condition and play the
kind of game he played to
night." Clark pumped in 20 points,
hitting 10 of 14 shots, and
hauled down a game high 13
rebounds. It was Rusy's tap
in with 26 seconds left that
lifted Carolina into a tie and
set the stage for Larry Miller's
steal and last second layup.
Clark played only nine min
utes Monday night when Caro
lina suffered its only loss of
the season to Princeton. He
came down with a virus early
in the day and was in a very
weak condition by game time.
Without his rebounding
the Tar Heels could not keep
strength and shooting touch,
pace with Princeton.
For the season, Clark has
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with 24 points. Fogler follow
ed close behind with 23 a n d
Delaney put in 16. Scott was
hot with his jumper and con
nected on 10 of 12 shots from
the field. Fogler shot mostly
layups and banked in 11 of 13.
The first half was dominat
ed by Carolina as the Tar Ba
bies banged in points con
stantly while the Deaclets
were unable to find the range.
UNC jumped off to a quick
9-0 lead and built their advan
tage to 21 points before Wake
narrowed it to 44-25 at half
time. The Tar Babies played a
more relaxed game in the sec
ond half on defense and the.
home town Baptists were able
to outscore UNC. The outcome
had been decided from the
early moments, however
and Carolina was content to
hit 67 of 118 shots from the
floor for a shoting percentage
of 56.8. He is averaging 14.8
points a game and has cap
tured 122 rebounds, more than
11 a game.
Rusty draws one of his
toughest assignments Satur
day in the meeting with Duke.
Lewis has the reputation of
being one of the best rebound-
Big
State Wants Football
RALEIGH, N. C. AP Plans
were discussed Thursday for
a college football doublehead-
er in Raleigh's Carter Stadium
Sept. 16, involving Wake For
est, North Carolina, North
Carolina State, and Duke.
The proposed doubleheader
matching North Carolina
and N. C. State at 1:30 p.m.
and Duke vs. Wake Forest at
8 p.m. would open the 1967
football season in North Caro
lina. N. C. State Chancellor John
T. Caldwell has written both
Duke and Wake Forest offi
cials, inviting them to partici
pate in the first doubleheader
in the history of the Atlantic
Coast Conference.
Roy Clogston, State athletic
director, said:
"This would be tremendous
for all concerned. It would be
the greatest thing that ever
happened to ACC football. The
doubleheader would permit
fans of each school to see the
annual Big Four meetings.
m
lC ROOM
Basket
sit on its lead.
Coach Larry Brown was far
from relaxed, however. When
Scott drew his fourth foul with
9:23 left in the game, Brown
protested vigorously and was
1 rewarded with a technical
foul. The margin was so great
at that point that Wake could
not take advantage of the sit
' uation.
, Thereafter, Brown slowed
down play and the Deaclets
fouled frequently attempting
to break up the stall.
! Carolina continued to play
an aggressive defense and
stole many passes which start
ed fast breaks. Fogler was
"'once again the master of the t
,: fast break, using nifty pass
. ing and twisting layups to add
many points to the UNC col
umn. Dividend
ers in the country.
Carolina now has a record
r of 10-1 and an Atlantic Coast
Conference mark of 2-0. Fol
lowing the game at Duke, the
Tar Heels return home to
meet North Carolina State
next Wednesday night. That
' game will be regionally tele
vised and wll start at 8:30
p.m.
something they haven't been
able to do in the past because
' of scheduling
In past years, the Big Four
games, highlight of the season
for North Carolina fans, have
either been held on different
dates or conflicted.
Clogston added, "I have no
doubts whatsoever that the
games would be great finan
cial successes. In the past,
we've hurt each other in the
scheduling of these games."
Separate tickets for each
game would be sold and Car
ter Stadium would be closed
for a couple of hours between
the contests.
The possibility of the double
header was realized when it
was discovered that both
Wake Forest and Duke had
scheduled their opening day
game at home.
,
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on the menu tonight.
V ' '"J'y,
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Twin Bill
It was suggested that the
game be played at a neutral
site. However, with North Car
olina and N. C. State already
set for Carter Stadium that
day, the doubleheader propos
al was submitted.
Duke and Wake Forest of
ficials have discussed the
project and indicated tenta
tive approval.
Gene Hooks, Wake Forest
athletic director, said, "I can't
think of a better way to pro
mote football in the ACC than
to have the Big Four teams
playing on opening day at the
same site."
Clogston said many improve
ments on roads leading into
Carter Stadium would be made
before the 1967 season. Fur
ther meetings are scheduled
by Big Four oficials to work
out details and arrangements.
1
sW2W f ill
yndH fee A
By OWEN DAVIS
DTII Sports Writer
The revenge - minded Duke
Imps invade hostile territory
tonight when they battle the
undefeated Tar Babies at Car
michael Auditorium. The
Imps, who suffered a 93 - 74
setback to UXC earlier in the
season, will be out Jo avenge
the loss at the 8 p.m. tipoff.
The Carolina freshmen will
be seeking tfieir seventh win
of the season in as many
games. Not since the days of
Poncho Villa has one group
come up with so many thefts.
The little bandits, whose tall
est player is 6'5", have stolen
every team blind that they
have played to date. The nar
rowest margin of victory was
Wednesday night's 10 - point
caper over Wake Forest.
Charlie Scott will break into
the lineup tonight for his first
home appearance since the
holidays. Scott has scored 22
and 24 points in his only two
performances of the year.
Along with Scott in the start
ing role will be Jim Delaney
and Eddie Fogler at guards,
and Al Armour and Gra White
head at forwards.
Duke will probably start
guards Ray Kuhlmeier and
John Posen, forwards Doug
Jackson and Tim Teer, an
center Glenn Smiley. All start
ers except for Teer were hg-
IS BACK IW
ACTION FOR
a:
HT FOR vt
POINTS Irt THE.
WAK FOREST
5T0HPIN&-
Greighton Shirts
are more traditional at
The University of North Carolina
Creighton Shirtmakers
Like falling autumn leaves is the feeling of our brawny Herring
bone Striped Twill ... completely masculine. The traditional
Creighton styling is highlighted by the natural expression of
the seemingly careless yet carefully rolled button down collar.
in Chapel Hill at
The Hub
Steve Tanger, Campus
ly-regarded prospects in high
school.
Coach Larry Brown looks
for few changes from the
Imps. "I don't think Duke will
press like they did the last
time," he said. "I expect to
see a zone from them."
The Durham quintet has lost
only one other game besides
the UNC shellacking and
Brown is quite aware of this.
"I look for a tough game from
them," he said. They have a
real fine team. In fact they
haven't lost a game since they
played us."
Brown termed the Wake
Forest victory a "wonderful
win". "This has to be even a
bigger victory than at Duke,"
he said. "Our kids payed as
fine a game as ever.
"I'm thrilled about the way
they played defense. Our out
tanding defense was the dif
ference. Eddie Fogler and Jim
Delaney did an amazing job
defensively. I wouldn't trade
those two guards for any
around,"
Brown said the Tar Babies
"continue to do everything I
expected. Our kids seem to
'rise to the occasion and they
couldn't make me any happier
and proud of them. We can't
look back, though."
State Tickets
Several hundred tic
kets remain for the
North Carolina State
game on Jan. 11.
Announcing
Tho
35th Annual
YEARS
Of
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at
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Open Till 10 P.II.
It's a Creighton
when this label's on the tail.
Coordinator 116 Avery
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