Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Feb. 22, 1967, edition 1 / Page 5
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I I . a.r,ir -M.-.g,wOT.w Wednesday, February 22. 1967 THE DATLY TAR HEEL .Page 5 10) Ft By JIM FIELDS DTH Sports Writer FIO. Would you believe that four years ago, 6'9" Bill Bunting was only six feet tall? "I was just barely six feet tall," said Bill recent ly, "when I started playing ball in high school. I had first started playing basketball in the midget leagues back home (New Bern, N. C); but I didn't really have a height advantage until I got to high school, and then I really did some growing. "I just can't believe that I'm playing on a national ly ranked team my sophomore year in college," he continued. "I guess that's why I came to Caroina. I knew that they had some real fine players lined up for the future and felt that with the players they had coming up, plus the ones they already had, that before I graduated there was going to be a nationally ranked team here." Bill said that' the team has real high hopes for the rest of the season. "Our long range goal right now is to get ready for the tournament. The whole team believes that if we can finish with four real good games that this would give us the momentum to get through the tournament. "The tournament is really going to be tough as proved by the type of ball played night after night by the eight teams in the conference," he added. "The Atlantic Coast Conference has to be one of the toughest basketball conferences in the country. On any given night, )any team is capable of beating any oth er team. I believe that the biggest rivalry in the'con ference is found in the big four. Anytime any of these teams (Carolina, Duke, N. C. State, or Wake For est) get together, records are forgotten and the games are always close. "I get a big kick out of playing in Carmichael Auditorium," Bill added. "I really get charged up when they start screaming and yelling for us to come on. Sometimes I get so excited that I want to run our opponents right off the floor." Bill said that the transition from freshman to var sity basketball has been a tough one. "In high school," he said, "I seldom ran into anyone who was my size, and even last year, most of the other freshman teams only had one good big man, and I usually still had an advantage over the man guarding me. But, it's really been rough this year. I'm always faced with guarding someone about my size now, and one of their big men is usually on me. It has been real rough so far this year, but it's also been very rewarding as our record shows." I - -..,, fYT itn LifJk .hieelg 1: By JIM FIELDS DTH Sports Writer The UNC Tar Heels travel to Maryland's Cole Field House tonight in an attempt to end a four-year losing streak there as well as get back on the win ning trail. It's been four long years since the Tar Heels have been able to beat the Terps on then home court, and after losing to Clemson Saturday night, Coach Dean Smith's warriors are raring to get back on the winning trail. Coach Bud Millikan's Terps bring the worst offensive rec ord, 65.1 pts. per game, in the conference into the game. But, the Heels, who are leading the conference in offense with a 84.1 average per game, can't take the Terps lightly because they also have the best de fensive team in the conference and are giving up only 64.1 points per game. ' The Terps are led in scoring by their senior captain Jay McMillan. McMillan is averag ing 15.2 points per game and is followed by Julius Johnson at 12.5 and Bill Jones at 11.9. The Heels tonight will be at tempting to get a tighter grasp on first place. They have an 18-3 over-all record and a 10-1 conference mark. They have only to win two of their re maining three conference games to claim the regular season championship and be 'ace i erp; MURALS ! 7 5 '0 A M w ( -it-- ' H s ..J Rusty Clark under the boards with Maryland9 s MacMillan, i By BOB COLEMAN DTH Sports Writer DKE raced to a 37-16 half time lead and then blasted Chi Phi Blue, 80-41, Monday. Grab ble lead an exceptionally bal anced attack with 18 points. DU White I ridiculed the DKE Green Machine, 70-16, as Hupfer tossed in 23. ZBT Zebes chuckled by Phi Delta Chi, 53-6. Gitelson pump ed in 22. Phi Kap Sig Gold ran away from the Zete Killers, 78-31. The Gold pulled an iron five act, Brown leading with 19. Long sank 18, Hoffman hit 16, Gernert had 12, and Pope add ed 11. Phi Delt White I topped the Pi Kap Phi Kagers, 71-34. Win stead led the winners with 17, Pool hit 13, and Stovall and Wester each scored 12. Howe spurred the AK Psi Blue to a 48-37 win over the TEP Tops with 19 big points. Camnitz hit 11 for TEP. KA Gray downed DU White III. 45-27, though Finger scored half the loser's points. Sig Nu B outfought Pi Lamb Hurri cans, 30-23. Provo sank 11 for the winners and Stallings had 11 for the losers. Chi Psi Cadavers beat the Zete Pink, 26-18, with West get ting 14. Brown got 23 and Dockery sank 26 to lead Law IV Blue to an 85-45 rout of the Monogram Club. Phi Gam Fijis outclassed Phi Sig Kap Blue, 59-25. Bow man hit 23 for the Fijis, while MacXeill scored 10 for the los ers. Law I Blue edged Med I Or ange, 40-33 with Taylor and Reeves each notching 10. TEP Flops got 14 points from Zuck erman and stuck the Phi Sig Kap White, 33-18. Mabry scored half the loser's points. Phi Delt Black defeated Chi Phi White I, 61-49. Nemstry led the Black with 17. Phi Delt Losers sunk the Navy Seabats 33-30. Smith had 14 and Hubbard 10 for Phi Delt. ACC Scoring Leaders Player, School Arg. Verga, Duke 23.2 Miller. UXC 22.7 Long, Wake Forest 22.6 Connelly, U Va. 20.2 Sutherland, Clemson 19.5 Lewis, UXC 18 J Harlicka, S. Carolina 17.5 Ra Mahaffey, Clem. 16.5 Case, U Va. 16.0 Lewis, Duke 15.9 (SaipnualiilGtS ........... .V.V.V.V.V.i .v.wv . c LIP OUT , ssated number ons at Greens boro in the tournament. The Heels will undoubtedly have their hands full tonight and will have to play heads up ball if they hope to win. While the Terps have had more than their share of troubles this year, they always are tough at home, If the Heels take advantage of their height they should be able to come back with a win, but if they slack up for even a few minutes, they may come back having to win all of their remaining conference games to finish on top. UNC Swim Team Leaves For Championship Meet f L v.-i I'- f By JOE SANDERS DTH Sports Writer Sixteen UNC swimmers and two divers leave today for the ACC Swimming Champion ships in Columbia, S.C. The three-day meet begins tomor row with eight ACC swimming teams competing for the title of Conference Champion. The Blue -Dolphins, rated at 11th place in the national rank ings, plan to challenge N.C. State for first place. State won the Champs last year and is currently ranked in the top ten nationally. The Dolphs ended their dual meet season with a 9-3 record. -One of the loses was to the Wolfpack, which' has lost only to Yale this year. The Tar Heel hopes for vic tory are based on the entry system of the Championships. As many swimmers may be entered in one event by a team as that team wishes. This dif fers from dual meets where only two swimmers from each team may enter one event Carolina's advantage is in her great depth of quality, es pecially in freestyle In dual meets, the Heels could not en ter all the-swimmers capable of scoring points in "a single event. In the championships, these swimmers can be en- up points for would not be i limited-entry tered, picking Carolina that gained under rule The other teams in the con ference recognize this depth. Willis Casey, coach of N.C. State, said that "Carolina has more depth than anyone in the conference." Bill Campbell, Maryland's coach, said "Pat Earey's Tar Heels should prove to be the finest swim ming team in the history of this school. This squad is the only team in the conference capable of even standing up to the likes of N.C. State." UNC was the ACC Champion in 1963 and 1964. Last year Carolina took third, with the freshman team walking away with the Freshman Championships. LA PIZZA STUDENT SPECIAL it Small Pizza p p 1 Ind. Salad Ll vi2 Soft Drink TedajF tmi Thursday Only 2 La PIZZA For Delivery Call 37-1451 I I J Mil ..,. c - . P Wouldn't it be great to earn big money while you're still in school? Maybe you can. We're interviewing students age 21 and over. And we're hiring. Pick ing people who arent afraid to work, when they know that the harder they work, the more money they'll make. The hours are up to you. You can work part time and earn while you learn. On-the-job train ing under professional super vision while you're working for a big, internationally -known company. For all the facts, write for an appointment There's no obligation. CAPITALIST OPPORTUNITY Post Office Box 2113 Winston-Salem, N. C. Baby Dolphs Show Well By OWEN DAVIS DTH Sports Writer Tar Baby swimmers per formed well yesterday in the; Freshman Invitational Cham pionships in the indoor pool. Frank McElroy led UNC tankmen with two first places and a second and broke a Carolina frosh record in the process. Brad L a n g d o n and Ted Dunn also copped firsts for the Tar Babiei to give Carolina an impressive showing. McElroy won the 200-yard freestyle in a time of 1:51.6 for openers and then took the 500-yard freestyle in 5:05.5. The UNC yearling was in the most exciting race of the day in the 500. The best performance came in the 1650-yard freestyle when McElroy broke a freshman record although he placed sec ond. McElroy's 18.10.8 clock ing snapped an old UNC mark by almost ten seconds. Dunn won the 400-yard med ley in 4:44.4 and Langdon splashed to a victory in the 50-yard freestyle in :22.2. Coach Pat Earey said the freshmen "gave some good ef forts especially McElroy, . Langdon, and Dunn. We also got good: effort from Bill Brown in the butterfly and Will Fulton in the backstroke. "I was impressed by Colin McNair in the individual medley and also Bill Lindley in the 100-yard freestyle. We expect good things from these boys next year." Ml Mm f i are very funny people. (They sing well, too.) fickets at -6ourt, Record Bar, Ml J ' TM NATION'S l TTT 3 Chapel Hill's own HOLIDAY INN now open and serving you . . . Ve welcome the students and faculty of UNC. Across from Eastgate 829-2171 per. i PAT. 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Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Feb. 22, 1967, edition 1
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