Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Jan. 13, 1971, edition 1 / Page 5
Part of Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
O inters, pommus aecreais Off oipiwti(d by Mark Whicker . Sports Writer "Look at that," needled Dale Gipple, pointing at Dave Chadwick's fistful of fan letters earned after his brilliant 19-point performance in Carolina's recent win over Duke. "One good game and he's already reading his fan mail." Having bridged his disappointments at bench-warming his sophomore year, Chadwick finds himself enjoying just VAVAV.V.VW.V.Vd'AVW.VVAV,V.V,V.V1 about everything these days -his personal improvement, his religion, his sportscasting job at WCAR, the campus radio station, and most of all the development of Crolina's basketball team. "I personally thought we wouldn't jell until later in the year," says the 6-7 senior forward. "But our sophomores are playing brilliantly, and everyone's working together." "Most of all, Coach Smith's strategy for every game has been superb. He presented a challenge to us before the season started, and everyone's come through so far." Dave's own story involves a reconciliation between basketball and religious committments. His father is a Presbyterian minister and his brother recently graduated from Vanderbilt divinity school. His high school life was devoted to basketball. As his family moved from Charlotte to Kansas City where he once found himself guarding a high-school i.vv..""X'w''""' Unhand fills underdog role By Chris Cobbs It hasn't been much of a year for invincible teams so far. Texas has already choked on its Wishbone and Ohio State has gone ker-Plunkett in the Rose Bowl. You never figured Notre Dame would win by using mirrors, but the Irish stopped Texas by mirroring the Longhorn's Wishbone-T offense. And Ohio State, which lost one game in three years, was beaten by a team that lost three games as recently as this year a team that had the best passer in America. Good old "Sports Illustrated" put the whammy on college football's two finest regular season teams by sticking with them in the magazine's bowl predictions Then the notorious fellows at SI ruined San Francisco's chances by tabbing the 49ers to win the Super Bowl. The gold rush was over before it began. After spoiling 1971 for this trio, SI sent one of the three Carolina graduates on its staff down among the palmettos, and what he did to Frank McGuire, Catholicism's gift to basketball, was more disheartening than a papal encyclical on birth control. Gamecocks doomed , The Gamecocks of South Carolina had no more chance than Ft. Sumter after "Sports Illustrated" called them a serious threat to win the national championship. McGuire annually recruits the toughtest white kids from the streets of New York the kids who would never have become cardinals anyway. He takes them south, hones their considerable basketball talents, and invites Ring magazine down to cover their games. : This was the team "Sports Illustrated" said we should keep our eye on no matter that it would probably get blackened. McGuire taught his team survival of the fightingest. But with SI on its side, it only lasted nine rounds. In a week's time the Gamecocks were sacked three times, in Chapel Hill, College Park and Charlottesville, places they never heard of in New York. It was a long way from the Time-Life building to Carmichael Auditorium and Cole Field House. ; "As Kurt Vonnegut Jr. would say, So it goes. If a team suddenly looks a corpse, it is alive and flourishing in other moments. 'And now, I would like to take this opportunity to beg SI to w refrain from saying anything, aboiithis kid 1.l?niriingtbn nameLKim Huband, who is a junior guard for Carolina. , ... Since he's from an innocuous place like Wilmington and since he looks nondescript and unassuming, I really think Kim is safe. SI doesn't figure to consign him to any glory spot within its pages. But then again, sports writers are nothing if not prone to error and those fellows in New York just might be interested after all if they ever get wind of the way this guy shoots a basketball. Carolina probably hasn't had anyone with his classic shot since Bob Lewis and Tom Gauntlett. Now that may sound crazy, but did you see the way he was throwing them in against South Carolina and then against Duke the other night? How many times in a single game do you recall a Tar Heel hitting 20-foot jumpers without flinching? Once, maybe a couple of times. Not Huband. Four times against Duke in a 1 0-minute span in the second half. Coach Dean Smith let him sit down before he got a chance to miss. It looks like Huband is going to become what rock singer Elton John calls "a well-known gun." In spite of his background and disposition. Huband spent his high school days averaging 20 points a game for New Hanover High in Wilmington. Although his team won the state championship when he was a senior, Kim wasn't exactly the Tom McMillen of his day when it came time to decide on a college. . .. By his own admission, Huband was greatly influenced by a coach, who although he. worked with football greats Sonny Jurgenson and Roman Gabriel, didn't do much to make him a flashy, highly recruited player. Coach Leon Brogden, now retired, wasn't a flamboyant dresser and wasn't a "game" coach (he didn't have to be) says Huband. So he was quite a bit different from the staff Huband found at UNC. Huband played, as they say, sparingly last year, when he averaged 2.2 points a game. He was spared the necessity of leaving his padded Carolina blue folding chair, which is what the Tar Heel bench has evolved into. ' ... Although he could probably have hit from the bench, he wasn't getting the ball too frequently there. So Huband ' worked on his strength, stamina and quickness afoot last :r summer and earned a chance to get his hands on the ball more often this winter. He has made 60.9 per cent of his shots for a 5.6 per game average.' He's only just begun, too. He ' demonstrated his ball handling ability by running UNC's four corners offense for several minutes ; against $outh Carolina and , lie knows more than enough "about defense to stick his hand in your face at the right moment. Unheard of guys like Kim Huband make life miserable for the experts who make their living talking zbixt invincible teams. All-American named Lucius Alien-to Orlando, Fia.. Chadwick kept improving. At Orlando. Dave set state scoring and rebounding records that still stand, and finally picked Carolina out of 1 30 schools that wanted his talents. Then Chadwick scored 19 points a game his freshman year to lead the team and also pulled down 12 rebounds per outing. He was looking forward to a big year as a sophomore on the Carolina varsity-and then found himself warming up at the beginning of each half and returning to the bench to watch the rest of the games. 'That was really a shock," Chadwick relates. "I wanted to play ball more tfi3n anything, and I started looking for other places to go to school." Confused and hurt by the situation, he experienced a summer of deep introspection, which he described -in a recent article in Billy Graham's "Decision" magazine. "That was about the first time I really understood - all those Christian expressions," he says. "I had been permeated with Christianity ever since I was a kid, but I didn't grasp what it was about until then." Finally he decided to return to Chapel Hill and gradually got more playing time each game. Smith put Chadwick into trying games against Florida State and Wake Forest, but spectators didn't really notice him until he scored 19 points to help beat Maryland 90-83. Last summer in Orlando, Chadwick added 1 5 pounds to his slender frame through weight-lifting, and also acquired better jumping ability. He won a starting job in pre-season practice and scored 22 in an opening win over East Tennessee. It wasn't long before Bill Chamberlain took Chadwick's starting job, but Dean ; Smith is a great believer in using his bench. THE PEDDLER STEAKHOUSE FIGHTS INFLATION ALL STEAKS NOW $.40peroz. P.E. schedule set The physical education department has announced students will be able to choose their time, sport and instructor for next semester. The schedule is: Tennis 10 12 a.m. Mon. Wed. Skakle Golf 10-12 a.m. Mon. Wed. Robinson Gymnastics 1 3 p.m. Mon. Wed. Sanders Squash 2-4 p.m. Mon. Wed. Kambis Tennis 10-12 a.m. Tue. Thur. Skakle Golf 10 12 a.m. Tue. Thur. Robinson Fencing 10 12 a.m. Tue. Thur. Miller Tennis 11 1 p.m. Tue. Thur. Skakle Lifesaving 7 8:15 p.m. Mon. Wed. Coffman Use-DTH !CI assifiedsi (Ml 14 aa : : a . ' -. " . a 151 E. Rosemary- 1 TThTPIWr rtimasflffflffirrlla- 1 ILJs 11 1121 g J FOR SALE: 19 69 Honda 50, like new, only 900 miles, $140.00 call Mac Cole, 942-2407 or 966-1252. FOR SALE: 1971 Honda, CL 175. 4 mos. old. Good condition. 2 helmets included. $475 . Call 933-1581. Large King's Arms apt. (near Eastgate) for rent Feb 1. 2 BR, 2 Bath, AC, Furnished. Grad Students or couples preferred. 929-5803, after 5. Attention Fraternities! Open for January 2 3 is the "Early Morning Fogg," the TOP rock and variety band in the South. Eight pieces, light and smoke show, fantastic vocals. Play everything. Rated by SHSMC as top Southern attraction great deal, great group. Call 966-2574. FT. LAUDERDALE: Am leaving Thursday. Jan. 14. Can take riders. John A. Hmson. 967-5014. - WANTED: experienced organist, drummer, and singer for rock combo. Must have own equipment. Call Burt at 933-3690. WANTED: 3 -speed or better male bicycle. Call 942-5823. afterS:30. WANTED:, Sailing instructor summer 19 71 Wrightsville Beach good pay and room provided. Send qualifications to Mr. Roy Skinner, Duke University Athletic Department. WANTED: Roommate for 2nd semester; spacious 3 -bedroom Yorktowne Apt., Durham. 489-7314. after 5 p.m. WANTED: Grad student to share 3 -girl furnished 2 -bedroom apt. for spring semester. Call 929-5032, and ask for Susan. 58 PORSCHE 1600 SUPER Body expertly rolled and pleated over Xmas vacation - engine completely rebuilt in October - two new Michelins - all running gear in top condition -Psychedelic windshield carries impression of owner's face. 96 7-4 784 after 7 p.m. WANTED One roommate (male or female) to share beautiful 3 -bedroom house across from Cobb dorm for spring semester. Prefer grad student. Call Jerry or Lanny evenings 968-6478. WEAVER'S SHOE REPAIR SERVICE FOR EFFICIENT AND QUICK ATTENTION. 403 W. FRANKLIN STREET, CHAPEL HILL. Phen 942-4421. OPEN TIL6 p.m. Garrard SL72 . Turntable with Shure M9 1-E Cartridge. 7 mos. old. Must sell for financial reasons. Call 933-4619. WANTED: - Person to share 2 -bedroom furnished trailer for 2nd semester. Oil Heat, air conditioning, TV, short distance from campus. $50 per month. Call 929-2848 after 8:00. Lease available in Granville South for next semester. Call 966-2467. MUST SELL! 1967 Ford Econoline Van. Perfect condition. Great for sleeping and traveling on long road trips. Book value $1200. Only$995!B h B Service Center, Carrboro. NASSAU AND FREEPORT SPRING VACATION cruise aboard TS Flavia Mon. Mar. 29 Fri. Apr. 2 All meals, room and transportation included from Miami. Drinks cheap in nightclubs. Free cocktail hour. Three swimming pools on ship. $95. 50 out of 200 reservations left. Bill I pock. 968-9077. Student Party meets tonight to fill SL vacancy in Men's District I. LOST Black Onyx cameo ring, gold band, in or around Music Bldg. Reward. Call Kate Bullard, 933-1847. RIDE needed to Chicago, January 23, afternoon, return Jan. 29-30 if possible. Will share expenses. Contact Robbie, 29 Old West, 966-3305. Desperate keeping trying. Female roommate to share furnished 2 -bedroom apt., AC, carpeting, seniorgrad student. 2 nd semester. 9 4 2 -6 8 6 0 . Lease for sale in Granville East. Call Ginny at 933-1798. 1969 CORVETTE COUPE FOR SALE! 350 hp., silver-grey with black interior, air conditioning, power brakes and steering, and AM-FM stereo radio. List price was$S .000. Will sell for $4,000! Want to sell before graduating this semester. Call 966-5272 between 7 and 10 p.m. for more information. Desperately need someone to take lease at Granville West next semester getting married Please call Mark or John 933-2562 for a good deal. Lease for sale in Granville West for spring semester, will cut price, call 967-5835 after 6 p.m. SELL YOUR PROFESSOR on the quality of your paper before he reads it! Writer's Craft Products are designed to free you from mechanics and produce professional-looking manuscripts. Get original plus TWO copies for less than $.05 per page. 100 Ms. Craftsets $4 .9 5 plus $.70 shipping. Introductory offer of complete Short Manuscript Kit $3.50 postpaid. Send check to J. Jail. Box 2042. Chapel Hill 25514. CAMPUS IN N 300 W. Rosemary St. FEATURING HOT PLATTERS GIANT SANDWICHES SEA FOOD BASKETS SPECIAL Tuesday 5-9 Spaghetti Large Plate Spaghetti With Meat Ball. Garlic Rolls, Jello $1.00 Reorder (Spaghetti) 30 Cents Thursday 5-9 Chicken 3 Pieces Of Chicken CoIeSlaw, French Fries $1.35 Reorder (Chicken) 45 Cents Friday 5-9 ,:. -J.- " : . " Fish Fry " Fish & Chips, Tartar Sauce, Cole Slaw 99 Cents Reorder (Chips) 30 Cents Draught Beer (Large Pitcher) 95 Cents FREE FLICKS EVERY NIGHT W. C. FIELDS CHARLIE CHAPLIN LAUREL & HARDY . - - Dave came to ths !ore again Saturday night in the Duke victory, a game he calls "the best IV pLiytd here because ihe points I scored were realiy needed." He hit eight in a row in the second half !o give UNC j 7:-o: tod. and lit Tit Heels took it from there to win 7-74. Chadwick and defensive end Bi'J Brafford of the football team are campus co-leaders of the Fellow-ship of Christian Athletes. - Another big decision is facing hiia upon graduation this spring. 4I don't want to be a minister." he says, "but I would Lke a job in some Christian vocation. And then there's sportscasting' Chadwick has done some pby-by-pby in basketball, football and baseball games for WCAR, in conjunction with his R-TV-MP major. "You can apply Christian conviction in any vocation you go into," he says. "Right now I'm in a vacuum about what If want to do." His other brush with fame cane during the South Carolina upset Jan. 4. Gamecock g'.urd Kevin Joyce, thuikirj: that Chadwick had dropped a contact lens on the ilvxsr, tried earnestly to stomp it to pieces, invoking a "Go to hell. Joyce clunt from the Curnnch.ei Auditorium crowd. "Actually. 1 hadn't Sot it. it was sr ill in my eye." Chadwick recalls. "But I called time out and started feeling around my eye for it. "I was amazed when I saw him stomping the floor, because I worked with Kevin in New York and he's really a good guy." "But then I found the lens and decided to let him make a fool out of himself by stomping around on the floor." And one less contact lens wouldn't matter that much anyway. Not when Dave Chadwick's mail keeps rolling in and the Tar Heel wins keep mounting. UNC "has Sttli Enardd Iba chedlele Carolina is facing the Fifth toughest schedule in college basketball this year, according to an analysis compiled by Gordon Wise of Wright State University in Dayton, O. Wise's mathematical study shows that Oregon State is playing the toughest schedule in America. Stanford's schedule is the next most demanding followed by Notre Dame, California and then Carolina. The study shows that Wake Forest plays the sixth toughest schedule. South Carolina ranks 11th on the list and North Carolina State is 24th. Wise's study, which is made yearly, also shows that Atlantic Coast Game tickets available Student tickets for Thursday's Carolina-Clemson basketball game remain available in Carmichael Auditorium between 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 pjn. i;ilt was also; announced. Juesday that w , tickets for the Jan. 28 game between the Tar Heels and the American Athletes in Action will be available Jan. 18 at 8:30 at the usual (armichael outlets. Tickets fcr the UNC-Maryland contest set for Jan. 30 will . be distributed the preceding day beginning at 8:30 a.m. In order to obtain these tickets, students must have their new spring semester athletic pass cards, which will also - be available Jan. 29 . r ; - IITr; HI Confeic;i:e's composite schedule is the second most difficult of the IS conferences. Only the Pacific Coast Conference schedule ranks ahead of the ACC's. Carolina thus far has compiled a record of 10-2, beating national power South Carolina here last Monday night. But Dean Smith warns that the road ahead could be rocky. "The schedule gets even tougher as the season progresses, " he says, "and so we must improve if we hope to finish with a good record." The Tar Heels meet Clemson in Carmichael Auditorium Thursday night at 8:00 and go to Wake Forest Saturday afternoon in their first conference test on the road. Get Printed Copies FAST We have the latest and fastest offset printing equipment. Fast! Inexpensive! 2 cents-1 cent Special Thesis & Dissertation Rates Carolina Copy Center, Inc. . . - J 335 W. Rosemary St. Behind Burger Chef or 412 W. Franklin St. Ogbur'n Bldg. 967-2585 3 , TWEE N TERMS SAL January 18th Through January 30th 9-Cent Table Sets & Hurt Books In Window Red Ball Specials Quality Paperbacks Cut To 48 Cents The Old Book Comer 137 A East Rosemary Street Opposite Town Parking Area , Chapel Hill ,6H -NT WESTERN NIGHT AT CHASE HALL CAFETERIA Wednesday, January 13th 4:30 PJi.-7:30 P.M. Vi Lb. Steak Home Fries or Baked Beans Small Tossed Salad Rolls $1.95 0. Other entrees: Western style Barbecued Pork Chicken Pot Pie Western Music Square Dance Group Best Western dressed coup's will receive a 3!4 lb. Sirloin Steak Judging will be at 6 P.M.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 13, 1971, edition 1
5
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75