Heels lead ACC revolution
The Daily Tar Hssl
5
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ii
Wednesday, Aoril 23. 1971
i.L
by Mark Whicker
Sports Editor
Some things just don't get the
recognition they deserve.
An interior lineman in football, the
basketball player who posts the highest
field goal percentage, the golfer who wins
the Vardon Trophy for lowest average
18-hole round-these performers usually
occupy the three-inch "fillers" on the
bottom of sports pages.
The ACC has an annual award known
as the Carmichael Cup, belonging to the
school with the best all-around
performance in all sports, but few people
know or could care.
The award was started in 1962 as a
memorial to the late William Donald
Carmichael, Jr. of Chapel Hill, and only
twice in the last nine years has the cup
rested in the auditorium that also bears
Carmichael's name.
The other seven years were
Maryland's, as the Terps grew fat off the
"filler" sports, things like wrestling, track
and lacrosse.
This accounts for one of the reasons
why the cup isn't widely known as an
emblem of athletic superiority. For one
thing, most of the conference's press
corps isn't particularly interested in either
Maryland or minor sports.
The Terps haven't recruited many
athletes in the money sports by waving
the Carmichael Cup in their faces, but
won the cup by accepting second-division
finishes in football and basketball and
dominating the other events.
The rest of the ACC has caught on,
however. State won in swimming this
year. Duke, Carolina and State all
finished ahead of the Terrapins in
cross-country.
Maryland doesn't have a fencing team,
so went scoreless in that sport while the
Tar Heels picked up eight points for first
.place.
Meanwhile, the money sports followed
their former pattern; Maryland got a
paltry five points in football and
basketball combined.
And so Carolina led by six and a half
points after winter sports were
completed. The Tar Heels had 52, while
Duke had 46Vi and Maryland was a poor
third with 39V2, only a half-point ahead
of State.
And with established dynasties at
Carolina and Wake Forest keeping
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THE FIRESIDE
GIRLOFTHEWEEK
Susan Melvil' a senior trom
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Maryland away from tennis and golf
titles, the Terrapins have little chance for
another cup this year.
Carolina is in good shape in every
spring sport. The Tar Heel baseball team
is surprisingly contending for the ACC
title and should finish no worse than
fourth even if the roof caves in.
Carolina is the favorite to win the
conference tennis tournament and could
place second in both golf and track.
Maryland ranks second ahead of UNC in
the ACC golf tournament, to be decided
Goalie Schreiner s 21 saves
lead stickmen to 14-3 triumph
by Howie Carr
Sports Writer
The Carolina lacrosse team finally
evened its season mark Monday, crushing
previously unbeaten Roanoke College
14-3 on the strength of nine fourth
period goals.
Ray Seip'p, Glenn McKenzie, Phil
Sasser, Bob Malm and Bruce Led with all
scored two goals apiece, while Bob Allen,
Hooks leads
to 17 -4 win
Carolina's golf team defeated Davidson
17-4 at the Charlotte Country Club, with
Jack Hooks claiming medalist honors
with a 70.
The Tar Heels compete in the final
round of the Big Four tournament Friday
at Old Town Club in Winston-Salem, the
home course of Wake Forest. The
Deacons lead the Tar Heels by eight
strokes in team standings.
Hooks' fine round defeated Davidson's
Rusty Boyd 3-0 and made up for an
unusual 76 by UNC first man Marty West.
West lost 3-0 to Davidson's Doug Clark,
who carded a 74.
Joe Hackler shot a 71 to blank Jim
Ray 3-0, while Steve Wright and Lytton
Perritt also recorded shutouts. Wright's,
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And the Tar Heels should be a sure bet
for third behind Maryland and Virginia in
lacrosse.
Duke is weak in baseball, lacrosse and
tennis, eliminating the Devils from serious
contention. State's long shot chances are
ruined by the lack of a lacrosse team and
low caliber tennis and golf programs.
In short, the Tar Heels should end the
year with first-division finishes in every
sport except wrestling, and UNC got four
points for a last place finish on the mat
Frank Upchurch, Mike Tiernan and John
Dooley each scored once. The victory,
which was the Tar Heels' third
consecutive win, evened their 1971
record at 4-4-1, while Roanoke's mark
dipped to 5-1.
The stickmen's victory set the stage
for Saturday's important clash against
Washington & Lee, which is currently
ranked ninth in the nation. The Tar
Heels, who have already lost one
golf team
over Cats
74 was six strokes better than the score
of Scott Shettall, while Perritt carded a
75 to beat Bill Guerrant, who blew to an
82. -
John Vanderbloemen, in second place
in Big Four individual standings but seven
strokes behind leader Ed Pearce of Wake
Forest, had a 75 to defeat Dick Spinner
212-12.
Ronnie Parker's 78 rounded out the
Carolina victory, good for a lYz-Vi win
over opponent Bill McKenzie.
Although the Tar Heels have little
hope of catching Wake on the - Deacs'
home course, they would like to wrap up
second place with good rounds Friday.
Carolina is 12 strokes ahead of Duke.
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simply because there were only five teams
participating.
This overall excellence should not be
underestimated, especially in the face of
the number of scholarships Maryland
hands to "minor sport" athletes.
And since many of Carolina's
outstanding athletes are still developing,
like Darryl Kelly and Tony Waldrop in
track and the three freshmen pitchers on
the baseball team, Homer Rice can look
for more cups in the future although the
people in the athletic department may be
the only ones who know the difference.
conference game, must defeat W&L to
remain in contention for the South
Atlantic championship.
One of the keys to Carolina's chances
is sophomore goalie Dave Schreiner, who
had 21 saves against Roanoke.
"Schreiner has come from a very poor
first game to play some outstanding
lacrosse," says Assistant Coach Vince
Anania. "He's gained a lot of
experience."
Schreiner, who was used very sparingly
last year, was thrust into the starting
position by the graduation of Carolina's
two-time Ail-American goalie, Pete
Kramer.
"At first it was scary but I guess it just
took time to build confidence," says
Schreiner of his early games, against
national powerhouses like Virginia and
Maryland. '"Now I really look forward to .
playing those teams next season, because
it's a real challenge."
The sophomore psychology major
from Westfield, N.J. credits much of his
improvement to his defensemen and
coaches.
"If I didn't have John Hamachek and
Paul Truesdell I'd still be a little lost
goalie," he says of the experienced
defensemen in front of him. 'The first
game where we really played well
together was against Washington, and
we've been doing it consistently ' since .
Fairleigh Dickinson."
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Quarterback Paul Miller, who completed 60 per cent of his passes last year for eiht
touchdowns, will be one of the returning Tar Heels gaining the most attention in
Saturday afternoon's Blue-White game in Kenan Stadium.
Smith's runback keys
football club victory
by Don Stewart .
Special to the DTH
The UNC football club, behind Shaw
Smith's 75-yard touchdown return of an
intercepted pass, rallied to overcome a
'14-7 half time deficit and defeat Central
Piedmont Community College 26-14 in
Charlotte Saturday.
Carolina scored the second time it had
the ball when quarterback Mark
Goodwillie combined with flanker Doug
Reynolds on a 55-yard touchdown pass.
Reynolds got the pass on the CPCC 40
and dodged his way through several
would-be tacklers on his way in for the
score.
t Bill Bradford, whose conversion
defeated State last week 7-6, made good
on his attempt and UNC led 7-0.
In the second period, UNC drove to
the CPCC 25 only to have the drive
halted when Goodwillie's pass was
intercepted and returned for a score by
CPCC halfback Danny Paxton.
CPCC's conversion attempt was
blocked.
CPCC took the lead ' shortly before
halfime1 when poor Carolina field position"
and' a short punt resulted in the hosts
possession on the UNC 25. Five plays
later, CPCC had the lead on a one-yard,
sneak by quarterback Jimmy Jarrell.
Fullback Tubb Dean swept right end
for a two-point conversion and CPCC led
at the half 14-7. -
Smith foiled CPCC's attempt to
13
J1 w -
103 EL Franklin SL
Chapel Hill, N. C.
increase its lead in the opening minutes of
the second half. He intercepted Jan-ell's
pass in the left flat and sped down the
right sideline behind a block frora;,
cornerback Tom Kiehl. Bradford's
conversion made it a new ball game at
14-14.
UNCs last two scores came on two
successive bad snaps from the CPCC
center. Carolina got the ball on the hosts'
eight-yard line and on the first play'
Goodwillie hit split end Richard Blalock
across the middle ; for the score. "
Bradford's conversion attempt was wide
but UNC had regained the lead at 20-14.
Moments later, UNC again had,
excellent field position at the CPCC 10 .
following the opponents' second straight,
aborted punt attempt. Fullback Don
Stewart took a quick pitch from
Goodwillie and skirted right end for the
final score.
For the third game in a row the UNC
offense showed fine potential bursas
before could not find the energy to
sustain a scoring drive.
The UNC defense; however, has been a
. different story since it gave up 36 poins
. in theppejiing gama toSUt cTheyI
constantly terrorized the CPCC offense
and forced numerous errors.
Linebackers Walt Hall and. Harry
Worden did oustanding jobs defensively.
UNC hosts Central Piedmont this
Friday at 3:30 at Ehringhaus Field in its
last game of the season.
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