'Fouls Sloan: 'TremendowfSmitli
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By Art Chansky
0 A 71 o
Willi jhiiuiCiJi wilt)
The credit for that beautiful Tar Heel victory over State's
Wolfpack Monday night must go to not only Smith, Scott,
Wuycik, Fogler, Previs and Chadwick but also to those frenzied
fanatics that occupy Car mi chad Auditorium during home games.
It's doubtful that without the 8800 Tuesday morning
sore-throaters whether the Tar Heels could have successfully
overcome hot State shooting, poor UNC free-throwing and the
ten-point defecit to deal the Wolfpack its second loss of the
season.
If Carolina is decidely weaker in manpower than over the past
three seasons, then Tar Heel fans are well on their way to bridging jr
the gap. Evidence was in plentitude right from the beginning that .
the pompous Wolfpack was not going to get out of Carmichael
alive.
Although it was tight, they didn't.
Immediately following the freshmen final buzzer, more
banners per square foot popped up than at Shea Stadium during
the Wold Series.
Same Old Theme Again ...
The perennial theme of another State-Carolina game was
replayed with redundancy (Moo U.) and redressed with
originality (Culture vs. Agriculture). The intensity of the
ever-growing rivalry was demonstrated through personalized
messages to the opposition that were both subtle (Axe the
Hatchet) and blatent (Wells is a Redneck).
Major John Yesulaitus' pep band was in perfect key from the
outset, and the cheerleaders needed only the slightest request to
rumble the rafters.
With nearly ten minutes to go in the game and Carolina down
ten to the seemingly uncatchable Pack, the crowd clutched out
with its best performance of this any maybe any-year.
When Dennis Wuycik raced across the key and rammed Paul
Coder's "easy" 10-footer back at the State pivotman, an
8800-megaton scream began that did not subside until the score
was tied at 74.
Pausing for short intervals to breathe only, the crowd greeted
Fogler's tying jump shot, Delany's go ahead free throws and
Scott's two dipsy-doo layups with high pitch pelts, that were
strictly Vesuvian in nature.
And when it was over a large number flowed onto the floor but
had to watch in frustration as their heroes escaped into the
dressing room.
- " ' .T ' " """N fZ,- -
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By RUSTY CARTER
DTH Asst. Sports Editor
Though both perspired
heavily amid a throng of
anxious reporters, UNC's Dean
Smith and NC State's Norman
Sloan had little else in common
as they described Monday
night's ACC thriller.
The Carolina skipper
dressed in a jubilant smile
looked none like the dejected
Sloan who had watched a 14
point lead dwindle to a final
two point deficit. State's
captain was frank and
somewhat bitter in his
explanation of the 10th
consecutive Tar Heel win over
the Raleigh team and the
second loss this season the
only two.
The substitute officials were
the controversial subject as
Smith congratulated the duo
on their "difficult job" and
Sloan, though not directly
accusing the officials, stated
"the foul situation was the
entire turning
the
i e
State's
made
, The Crowd Was At Its Best
Foilsmen Lead Escape
JL
From Clemsou F oncers
Only a strong performance
by the UNC Foil team
Saturday enabled the Tar Heels
to escape their Death Valley
match with the Clemson Tigers
with a still unblemished record.
The foilsmen swept to a 7-2
victory over the Tigers after
the epee and sabre teams had
split with 9-9 marks combined.
The Citadel, also in the
tri-meet, was little match for.
the experienced Heels as they
succumbed by way of a 234
score. The five point win in foil
in the Clemson contest was the
margin of Carolina's
victory against the
ond'ay Night . . .
-Crowds Should Have Own Tourney
Dean Smith has often said that a Carmichael crowd makes far
more noise than a full house at any larger college arena he has
seen. Monday night illustrated his very point.
Maybe Atlantic Coast Conference home crowds should meet in
a post-season tournament of their own in Charlotte. Pairings
would be determined by a seismograph at regular season home
games, and the winners of the dual meets would advance as far
towards the finals as possible.
' There would be two halves to each contest, during which the
two contesting crowds would scream as loud as possible for the
twenty minute periods. The judging would be done by ACC
basketball referees tdV guarantee incentive. The tournament
champion wouldithen move on to the Eastern Regional Home
Crowd Tourney.
But, of course, that's a little far fetched, and most of the
Carmichael people need the Scotts, Millers and Lewises to inspire
their most vociferous vocal attempts.
The two remaining ACC games in the Blue Heaven provide
perfect subject matter for continued verbosity. Enough signs,
slogans and screams in the next two weeks should send Lefty
home to Maryland a little less pugnacious and could send South
Carolina back to Columbia a lot less 'Cocky.
A
W
oman s v lew
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It was worth it. If all exams,
labs and drop-add Jines are the
only way to be in that roaring
Carolina crowd, they are the
most wonderful things in the
world.
To hear the pep band
playing and feel the bleachers
shake as the Heels run onto the
floor make everything else in
the world secondary;
The Wolfpack looked
forbidding, but their bright
read against the soft blue of
Carmichael made them appear
like banjo pickers at a Poetry
Forum.
Culture will triump . . . can
farmers play gentlemen?
A plea to the great referee
in the sky brings hope that the
Heels won't be robbed this
time. Before it's answered, the
enemy has the lead that brings
back memories of halves gone
by.
But Scott is there, When he
h a s d one the
F
impossible missed a shot the
heart of faithful men stop
everywhere. If he is not hot,
where will we be?
The first Tar Heels points
drives away painful thoughts of
Raleigh newspaper
headlines 'State Shuts out
UNC .' . -
But that foul on Wuycik!
Why he never fouled in his
life. He's just a victim of cruel
and unseeing refs. Anyone that
v.v.v.v. vv.v
Monday Box
STATE
Williford
Anheuser
Coder
Leftwich
Heartley
Wells
Dunning
Risinger
Totals
CAROLINA
Wuycik
Scott
Dedmon
Fogler
Previs
Chadwick
Delany
Eggleston
Huband
Totals
STATE . .
CAROLINA
a
cute can't do anything
wrong . . . can't you see that,
ref? Hey, that guy is giving
Fogler a backrub. Go to the
dressing room, ref, and
consider the things you've
done to some pretty nice guys.
But the Heels are a second
half team. They are going wild
now. Scott is himself again,
beautiful as ever ... no redcoat
can look him in the eye and
still dribble without a fumble.
The Heels are making more
points than State, but why are
they still behind? Wait. Only
10 minutes remain.
The break comes. Willfiord's
third foul. He remind's me of
an old song, "Baby
Face . . T there's not another
one to take your place."
A fever begins to fill the
auditorium. The team suddenly
responds to the crowd (or vice
versa), and the game has turned
around. Delany comes in,
noticable as a blur with a
shadow of hair. Maybe he can
put in some of his swishers. :
Finally, that three point
lead. Four corners, alas! Now,
four points and four seconds,
nothing can stop us now.
Any nearby student is a
target for instant
celebration ... a four second
love-in. We're the Tar Heels
born and bred, and, ref, if you
raise your hand-. ...
We won, They are playing
our song . . . "Hark the sound
of Tar Heel voices singing
hoarse and tired ...
exact
16:11
Tigers.
Coach Ron Miller expressed
his surprise at the
improvements over last year
that both Clemson and The
Citadel had made, especially in
epee and sabre. He admitted
that "the only consistent
weapon on the team was the
foil, and I was well pleased
with their performances, both
as individuals and as a team."
Four of the five leading
fencers for Carolina for the day
were on the foil team, the only
other being sabreman Press
Ruddell who was 4-1 on both
matches. ,
Denver Haynes and Brad
Vesilick both had perfect 4-0
marks in foil. It was Vesilick's
first match in varsity
competition. Tom Ruff and
Charlie Poteat chipped in 4-1
totals to add tp the strength of
the foii squad season."
Saturday's double victory
boosted the team's record to
4-0 for the season. They see
action next on February 14 in
Carmichael Auditorium in a
match beginning at 10:00
when they entertain St.
Augustine's.
. 1 -
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RIALTO Durham
e las on ioui
mentor claimed.
more field goals than they did
and took several good shots at
the end that would not fall.
Coder was knocked loose from
the ball with 23 seconds left
and there was no foul, just as
Anheuser was fouled three
times before that fifth foul was
cailed on him."
In reference to a
psychological jinx the
Wolfpack might have had due
to nine straight losses, Sloan
denied any.
"Not one guy wearing red
and white is worried about a
jinx," he said. "Those in black
and white may have felt the
jinx."
"It was a typical Big Four
game," Smith noted, "and I
congratulate these boys for
another splendid comback.
Scott's two drives near the end
were great, but this was a team
effort and it took a
tremendous group to come
back as they did.
After being down 13 at
Wake and make such a
comback and still lose, it
would have really hurt us had
we not won after coming from
14 back tonight," Smith
continued.
While praising the poise of
his winning cagers, now
standing at 15-4, the
enthusiastic UNC coach
claimed he was greatly
impressed with the fifth-ranked
State group. He applauded the
team, the individuals and the
coach.
"State was as good a team
as we've played all year
tonight," he praised. "They
shot really well and Coach
Sloan has done a tremendous
job. If any coach deserves
Coach of the Year, he does.
"Coder was better than
before, I thought, and Williford
played a great game," he
continued. "When Anheuser
fouled out it really helped us
because he was doing a fine
job."
Admitting that he feared a
flattness in the State game due
to the hard-luck loss at Wake
Forest, the "Carolina Dean"
was inspired by his own team's
performance. The- "shot of
confidence" gained in the State
game could give the
determined Tar Heels enough
momentum to "carry it on
from here."
"State was ranked fifth and
I am now confident we can
beat anyone," Smith said.
well. Fos
playing really
cor
!
inues to shoot
and Scott are
smart ball, and
Dedmon picked up in the
second half. I repeat, it was a
team victory and it has to help
us to go on from here."
bv
The
critical
tense boi
moments.
,1 had many
but another
lecnrucai ioui. ir.:s one
Scott, for a rr.orr.er.t tro:
back Wake Fores rr.err.erys.
Smith summed it up best since
the previous ore was char; j
to him.
"Charles is a
basketball player and
smart
I'd h:
him as an assistant,
of us can referee."
But neither
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1967 Falcon Futura; 4 door,
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For Sale: 1968 Toyota Corona;
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If you have ever been tempted
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