Tuesday, March 9, 1965
Page 3
THE DAILY TAB HEEE
Ken Rosemond Quits Freshman
Post To Become Head Coach
A t The University Of Georgia
Ken Rosemond, assistant bas
ketball coach at Carolina since
1959, was named yesterday as
o head' basketball coach at the
University of Georgia.
Georgia Athletic Director
Joel Eaves said Rosemond, 34,
was signed to a four-year con
tract. Rosemond succeeds Harbin
(Red) Lawson who resigned at
midseason because of - health.
Lawson had been at the Athens
campus for 14 years. Under
Lawson, the Bulldogs defeated
the Tar Heels, 61-64, in the sec
ond game of the season.
Rosemond, a native of Ilills
boro, will retain Rex Frederick
and Gene Detullie as assistant
coaches. Frederick handled the
head coaching reigns after Law
son resigned.
"We are real happy for Ken,"
said Tar Heel head coach Dean
Smith. "We had been work
ing on this for a long. time. Ken
will be working under a fine
man in Joel Eaves, and I think
it is one of the best jobs in
the Southeastern Conference."
The Georgia basketball pro
gram received a boost last year
with the building of a new 13,
000 seat coliseum.
"We are delighted to have
Ken Rosemond come to Geor-
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ROSEMOND
gia," . Eaves said. "He gained
invaluable experience as a play
er at North Carolina under
Frank McGuire, one of the great
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Campus
coaches of basketball, and also
as an assistant under McGuire
and Dean Smith, one of the out
standing young coaches in the
game.
"We are confident he can do
the job we want done with our
basketball program at Georgia."
Rosemond played on the 1957
championship team at Carolina
which won 32 straight games
under McGuire. He played one
year at Appalachian before ser
ving a four-year stint in the
Navy then came to Chapel Hill
and played three years. He
graduated in 1953.
He served as freshman coach
under McGuire in 1957-58. The
next year Rosemond served as
assistant at South Carolina then
rejoined McGuire's staff in 1959.
When Smith succeeded Mc
Guire, Rosemond moved up as
assistant and also serves as
chief recruiter and scout.
The new Georgia coach is
married and has two sons, Ken
neth, 6, and Kevin, 3.
Us,-
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Wolf pack Should Represent ACC Well
After a five-year lapse, N. C. State's Wolfpack are
back in the, position they held for so long in the 1950's
Atlantic Coast Conference basketball champions.
The last time the Wolfpack won the conference title
was in 1959, but they couldn't go to the NCAA play
offs that year because they were on probation for their
illegal practices in trying to recruit Jackie Mor eland.
So the second place Tar Heels went to the Eastern
playoffs only to be eliminated by Navy, 76-73, in the first
game.
The last time the Wolfpack made it to the Eastern
playoffs was in 1956 when they lost to Canisius 79-78.
But this year could be a different .story for State.
After finishing last in the conference last year, the
Wolfpack were picked as the "dark horse" of the con
ference and came on to compile a 20-4 record.
After only two games,' an opening win over Furman
and a loss to Wake Forest, the "Old Gray Fox' Everett
Case, turned the Wolfpack coaching reigns over to as
sistant Press Maravich and the former Clemson coach
did a remarkable job with the team.
Coker Was Key Man In State Rise
Probably the key man in State's rise to the top was
unsung forward Pete Coker, a 6-5 transfer student from
Dartmouth. Coker gave the Wolfpack more strength
. under the boards, and released Larry Lakins from some
of the heavy rebounding work.
But desire was the key ingredient in the Wolfpack's
success plan. Case played a large part in this desire. The
players wanted to win this one for their former coach.
Case was probably the happiest man on the court Satur
day night.
State will be a worthy representative of the ACC in
the NCAA playoffs. Their four losses were 69-68 to the
Tar Heels, 86-80 in the second game of the season to
Wake Forest and 84-74 and 78-67 in overtime to Duke.
Over the last ten years, the ACC representative has
compiled the best record of any conference in NCAA
playoffs. For this reason, State received a bye in the
first round action. The Wolfpack must do; well this
year if the conference expects to keep its first round bye.
Maravich's team is capable of making it to the finals
at Portland later this month. St. Joseph's and Providence
could spell trouble for them at College Park, but the
Wolfpack should represent the conference well.
T
THERE'5 A BVQ
ON THIS RUe
7r
PRESS MARAVICH . CUTS OFF the first
strands of the basket after NC State's victory
WAkSw Cl-Xvsv.'.v.-.'.v.-.v.vfr.v.-.
Larry
TTairlleitaDim
DTH Sports Editor
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THINK VOUfcE PRETTY
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O'Bell Says SF
Wouldn't
WEST PALM BEACH, Fla.
Southpaw Billy O'Dell, a key
figure on San Francisco's 1962
championship club, said Monday
the Giants had the best team in
the National League last year but
didn't win the pennant because
the players did not put out for
manager AMn' Dark.
O'Dell was quick to point out
that he did not mean all the
players.
"There were guys who broke
their backs for Dark," he said,
"but there were other guys who
did not hustle. They gave him
only 60 per cent effort. It was
pitiful. I think Dark might still
be the manager if the players
had given him 100 per cent."
Neither Dark nor O'Dell is with
the Giants any longer. Dark was
fired on the last day of the sea
son - and later signed on as a
Chicago Cub coach. Herman
Franks, a coach under Dark, was
named Giant manager. O'Dell was
traded to the Milwaukee Braves
for catcher Ed Bailey four months
later. The veteran pitcher, plagu
ed by a sore arm during the
first half of the season, finished
with an 8-17 record.
"The Giants may have a new
manager," said O'Dell, "but the
players are the same. I hope,
for Herman's sake, they change
their attitude. But I wonder
"I could name names, but that
would serve no purpose. Besides,
the guys know who they are.
."It's really a shame the way
they treated Dark. I thought he
was a fine manager. He put a
lot of effort into managing. He
never did anything without giv
ing it a lot of thought. I always
respected him. But he didn't have
a chance.
Bill Bradley Tops
Look All-America
NEW YORK U? Princeton's
Bill Bradley heads a 10-player
college basketball all-star squad
picked by the U. , S. Basketball
Writers Association.
The other nine chosen for
Look Magazine, are Cazzie Rus
sell of Michigan, Gail Goodrich
of UCLA, Rick Berry of Miami,
Fla., Clyde Lee of Vanderbilt,
Dave Stallworth of Wichita, A.
W. Davis of Tennessee, Jbred
Hetzel of Davidson, John Aus
tin of Boston College and the
late Wayne Estes of Utah State.
The team was picked by the
awards committee of the United
States Basketball Writers Asso
ciation. mm
For the discriminating sua worshiper, whether he surfs or not,
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Kpw for this spring, competition
and Cobalt blue. Also the ever popular sail cloth. Five new colors.
over Duke Saturday night.
. Photo by Pete Gammons.
Hustle
"He had to bear down on sev
eral of the guys, but they had it
coming. In all the years I was
with the team, I never saw him
take advantage of a player. In
fact, there were times when he
even leaned backward.
' "I had to feel sorry for him. I
saw him take guff from some
guys that - no other manager
would. On one or two occasions,
I felt like jumping up " myself
and telling those guys off."
O'Dell had a 19-game winning
season in ;1952, working 281 in
nings and turning in 20 complete
games. His victory total dropped
to 14 in 1963.
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State Puts
A Show In Raiei.
By PETE GAMMONS
Ass't. Sports Editor
With the brightest and widest
grin of anyone in the Coliseum
Everett Case took the scissors
and cut down the last strand of
the net, climaxing our Raleii
cousins biggest night since 1959.
" I went to Raleigh Saturday,
again under the guise of a photo
grapher (although I did take some
pictures) basically rooting for
State, if for no other reason, be
cause I'd root for Red China
against Duke.
For a half-hour before the game
the spectators nervously paced
and forth to avoid the nervous
frustrations of sitting placidiy and
waiting. The players even appear
ed anxious during the warmups,
except for Hack Tison, who look
ed asleep.
But once the public address
system blared a welcome to all
those in attendance, the fans en
ergy began to be released in the
form of noise. "For the Wolfpack
at forward tri-captain Tom
my Mattocks." That was the last
thing I heard until twenty minu
tes after the game. My ears were
. deafened.
Tison woke up to win the tap
and Steve Vacendak raced into
the corner for a jumper. Pete
Coker . blocked it.
The Blue Devils went on to play
well in the first half and stayed
ahead, helped by three fouls on
Larry Lakins, Billy Moffitt and
Eddie Biedenbach. But at the five
minute mark Larry Worsley came
off the bench, and when the half
was over he was five for six from
the loor.
After some presentation, I don't
know who tc because my ears
weren't functioning, Tison won an
other tap. But looking like he was
hung over, the 6-11 center never
did anything elese, and Duke's
fortunes fell with him.
State didn't do anything spec
tacular in the second half. It's
just that they always do the right
thing at the right time. Duke got
ahead by 60-54, but the Wolfpack
didn't quit. All night Worsley
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CUSTOM STRINGING
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On Quite
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would hit from the outside or
Coker would make some key
defensive play or Mattocks would
hit.
And every time Press Maravich
would leap off the bench to con
gratulate his player as if he had
to thank them personally. Referee
Lennie Wirtz warned ii:m once,
but it didn't stop him from rac
ing out and kissing Eddie Bieden
bach when the sophomore made
a twisting layup and drew a foul.
The State cheerleaders began
the "We're number one" chant
and one by one the players climb
ed up to cut down strands of the
net. One by one they ran out to
receive their trophies. One by one
they later emerged from the
dressing room to meet their wives
and families.
They had to say somethings in
dividually, because all night they
played completely as a team.
But you have to tip your hat
to Vic Bubas and Duke. With 23
seconds left and the game out of
reach, the reserves slumped de
jectedly on the bench. Bubas saw
it, and sent assistant coach Bucky
Waters down the bench, and when
they left Reynolds Coliseum they
left with their heads up. Class.
Later that evening I was forc
ed by Mickey Blackwell to make
some inconprehensible comments
on WKIX about the game. I sound
ed like Eddie Shack of the Toron
to Maple Leafs, who for non
hockey fans had to stamp his
autograph his first three years
in the league.
I think I was awe-stricken by
the whole show. No, Tiscn's yawn
ing was contagious.
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