Saturday, March 9, 1968
THE DAILY TAR
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RcIARRYKIETH
of The Daily Tar Heel Staff
CHARLOTTE North Caro
lina has won its way into the
finals of the Altantic Coast
Conference tournament, no
surprise by any means, but
perhaps the way the Tar Heels
made it is.
Th roil ah out tK
urubar was never much of a
scoring threat. His average
was 7 3 and his previous scor-
high was 17.
- Gerald Tuttle, a - seldom
neard from reserve, was even
less of a threat.
.'But Friday night,' these two
scored six of the Tar Heels'
eight overtime points in an 82
79 victory over South Carolina.
Grubar, who finished with 20
points, put Carolina ahead,
78-77.
It was Tuttle who made Caro
lina's Dean Smith look like the
master coach, though.
Tourney A Hap pen ing
DTH Staff Photo by GENX WANG
Carolina's Larry Miller Goes Up For A Layup
SEC's Maravich, Walk Clai
Scoring, Rebounding
H
onors
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (UPI)
End- of-season statistics
issued Friday show the
Southeastern Conference had a
record-setting year in which
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two of its players rose to pro
minence as the nation's top
scorer and the nation's top re
bounder. Peter Maravich of LSU led
the nation in scoring with 1,138
points and set a national col
legiate record for highest per-'
game average at 43.8.
Neal Walk of Florida finish
ed with 19.8 rebounds per
game to edge Garfield Smith
of Eastern Kentucky for top
national honors. Smith had 19.7
per game.
Maravich set six SEC
records and two national
records during his sophomore
season as he shot 1,022 times ,
the most in the history of
collegiate basketball. He pass
ed the old points per - game
average of 41.7 set by Frank
Selvy of Furman in 1954. Selvy
scored 1,209 points that season
in 29 games; Maravich played
only 26.
Walk collected 494 rebounds
in 25 games for a new SEC
mark barely 'ahead of the
old mark of 492 by Bailey
Howell of Mississippi State.
The Atlantic Coast Con
ference Tournament only hap
pens once a year. To be sure,
when it does, it is happening
spelled with a capital "H".
It can mean many things to
many different people.
For instance: '
Dean Smith, UNC coach,
after his team defeated Wake
Forest in' the opening round
said, "We had a fine overall ef
fort, but it wasn't an easy
one." In other words, who says
the top seeded team gets an
easy game in the first
round?
Bobby Roberts, whose
Clemson Tigers almost pulled
the upset of the season with a
narrow 43-40 slowdown loss to
Duke picks the Devils to go all
the way. '
"I'm here to tell you Duke
has a great club," the likable
Tiger mentor said. "I'm pick
ing Duke to win the tourna
ment. I think, everybody else
that plays them will run and
that's how they 'will beat
you." x .
Basketball officials are the
subject of almost constant
ridicule throughout the cage
season. This year in the ACC,
that almost has nearly turned
into an absolute.
Jack McClosky whose Wake
Forest squad lost to Carolina
in the opening round made a
special effort to make it known
how he feels about the ACC
arbiters.
"Something must be done
about the officials in the ACC,"
he said. "One of the tiirning
points of the game was when
we were on the short end of
some bad calls in the first half.
They were 'atrocious calls'."
McCloskey continued: "I've
been coaching for some 21
years and this is the second
time I have made a public
complaint about officiating.
The other coaches in the ACC
know exactly now I feel about
it." - :
The five tourney officials are
Lou Eisenstein, Lenny Wirtz,
Otis Allmond, Ralph Stout and
Hal Grossman.
Red Auerbach of the Boston
Celtics, basketball's "Mr. Im
mortal" is on hand for the ACC
event. He's taking a good look
at Duke's Mike Lewis,
Carolina's Larry Miller,
Duke's Joe Kennedy, South
Carolina's Gary Gregor and
Skip Harlicka, and State's Ed
die Biedenbach.
Auerbach doesn't see much
hope in picking up the big Blue
Devil Lewis, however. "By the
time it's our turn to make a
pick, he'll be gone,' he said.
Hugo Germino of the
Durham Sun on Carolina's
Miller: "Miller has so many
jerks and twitches in his
shooting style, especially when
he's picking up 'garbage' under
the basket, that you never
know whether it's the ball
or his head he's throwing up
there.
And the "Happening" goes
on.
Tuttle, who had made two
untimely errors in the S7-S6
loss to the Gcmecocks late in
the regular season, . went into
the overtime period with only
4 points on just two field goals
in eight attempts.
He redeemed himself.
His two steals preserved the
78-77 lead, and his two free
throws with 35 seconds remain
ing extended the margin to
a more comfortable three.
"We had Gerald in the line
up for Bill Bunting," Smith ex
plained afterwards." "because
against a team that lacks
height and uses a zone we don't
need Bill's rebounding as
much."
Smith thought the key play
in the win was Grubar's bas
ket. "South Carolina was a great
team tonight," Smith said. "I
thought we were overly good,
though, because we could hit
the outside shots."
Smith praised both teams
for their first half play, when
each made better than 51 per
cent from the floor.
As for tonight's finale he
added. "Unless you win three
there's no reason to be here.
I think that this overtime will
help us however." . .
SUICIDE TOLL
REDWOOD Cm, Calif.
(UPI) Suicide, .which ac
counts for 20.000 deaths an
nually in the United States,
ranks among the country's top
10 causes of death, the
Peninsula Suicide Prevention
reports.
The organization says so
meone tries to kill .himself
once every minute ; In " the
United States. About one in
nine succeeds.
AMIGOS ,
Summer in Mexico
Study at Univ. of Mexico
write: Cursos Tempcrales
Filosofia, UNAM
Mexico 23, D.F.
College Relations Director
co Sheraton-Park Hotel, Washington, D.C. 20008
College students:
i
DAILY CROSSWORD
ACROSS
1. Shrub
6. Biblical
name
U. Man's
nickname
12. Beleaguer
13. Candle
nut trees
14. Glove
15. Tarking
ton character'
16. Unexploded
bomb
17. S-shaped
worm
18. Rocks
21. Public
nqtice
23. Western
Indian
24. Vagrant
28. Razor
billed auk
30. Like some
chicken
31. Bartlett
32. Sign of
the zodiac
33. Rough
lava
34. Light
37. Tibetan
gazelle
40. Behave
41. Away
44. Galleon
46. Not
working
47. New
England
state
48. Verdant
49. Astringent
fruits
50. Declares
for score
DOWN
1. "Woe Is
me"
2. Tibetan
priest
3. Units of
weight
4. Bitter
vetch
5. Atchison,
Topeka &
Santa Fe,
for
instance:
abbr.
6. Apart
7. Trifle
8. Plexus
0. Ripens
lp. Belong
ing to males
14. Hybrid
16. .Appoint
ment 19. Hasten
20. Dis
charge a gun
21. Electric
unit
22. Owing
25. Ahead
26. Girl's
nickname
27. Harem
room
29. Sun god
30. Finest
32. Delicate
35. Relieves
36. Warble
37. Legs
38. Spoken
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Yesterday's Answer
39. Exchange
premium
42. Ran away
' 43. Bogs
45. Single
unit
46. Anger ,
48. Gigameter:
abbr.
I I I 14 5 VA 7 18 19 10
11
21 22 23 24 25 26 27
28 29 30 I
37 38 35 ; 40 41 42 43
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4T 1 V
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A GEORGE PAL
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SUZAKXE
GEORGE
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SHOWS 1-3-5-7-9
NOW PLAYING
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What's happened to America? Searching for the answer Norman
Mailer takes a journey to the core of contemporary life. He questions
the, intellectuals who marched: Paul Goodman, Robert Lowell,
Dwight Macdonald, William Sloane Coffin, Jr. and Norman Mailer.
He dares his readers to match his frankness about fame,' power, drugs,
sex, the draft and the young. The whole scene. . -
In Washington something happened to Norman Mailer. Something
as vital as the World War II experiences which gave birth to The
Naked and the Dead. And we are running THE STEPS. OF THE
PENTAGON as the longest piece of original writing 93 pages
ever carried in a single issue of Harper s in the magazine's 118 years.
Harper's Magazine. March. 75 cents at your newsstand.
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HARPER'S MAGAZINE, Dept. C
2 Park Avenue, New York 10016 . ,
I want to take advantage of your special ofTen
a full year's subscription at Virice, begin
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