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Thursday, March 16, 1967 THF DAILY TAR HEEL Paee 7 NCAA North Carolina's sensational third "winningest" team in th school's basketball history and have a chance to move up another notch in NCAA Tour nament play. Coach Dean Smith's Tar Heels will carry a 24-4 rec ord into Friday night's battle against Princeton in the NCAA Eastern Regionals at College ft i ' Only the 1957 and 1948 Tar Heel teams won more games, The 1957 team swept 32 in a row in a miracle season that was climaxed with a 54-53 vie- tory over Kansas for the Na- tional championship. The 1946 Carolina team, coached by Ben Carnevale, compiled a 30-5 record and ad- vanced all the way to the na- tional finals where it lost to Oklahoma A and M and Big Bob Kurland, 43-40. iic iucacut Carolina team would need two wins at Col lege Park and one in the Na tional semifinals at Louis ville, Ky., next week to better the 1946 record. Dean Smith now has a six year Carolina coaching rec ord of 90 victories and 49 de feats. Only two Tar Heel coach es in history, Tom Scott and Frank McGuire, won more games. Scott swept 100 games in six seasons while McGuire captured 164 in nine seasons, Princeton holds a 3-2 edge over Carolina in games play ed between the two teams. One of the Tiger, victories was a 91-81 thumping they handed the Tar Heels here earlier this season. Carolina defeated Princeton, 75-61, at Greensboro 1 al s t a.rS ?,e Bob is scoring 33 points. The Tar Heels and Tigers will continue their series dur ing the regular season next year in a game scheduled for the Greensboro Coliseum. A Carolina basketball team has never played either Bos ton College or St. John's. But the Tar Heels will have to meet one of them at College Park Saturday night. St. John's and Boston Col lege meet in the first round of the NCAA Eastern Region al Friday night on the same program with the UNC-Prince- ton contest. The winners play for the ti tle Saturday night while the losers meet in a consolation game. Track MARCH 21, 3 p.m., N. C. State H 25, 10:30 a.m.,Fla. Relays A 29, 3 p.m., Clemson U. A APRIL 1, 10:30 a.m., State Relays A 4, 3 p.m., Wake Forest Col.-H 8, 1:30 p.m., South Carolina H 15, 3 p.m., Maryland a 22, 1:30 p.m., Duke U. H 29, 10 a.m., UNC Relays H MAY 5,6, State Championships A 12, 13, ACC Champ. A 20, Inter-Conference A MIKE RUBISH'S 1 GOLF CITY Anrr,i 11:00 A.U OPtN To GsEO P.LL CHAMPIONSHIP PM-3 NOW OPEN WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY CLAUDE LELOUCH'S "A MAN AND A WOMAN" 1:27, 3:21, 5:15, 7:10 & 9:05 P.M. FRIDAY. N. C. 2 ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATIONS! 'MEiOF.THE -YEARS'- CR0&THER, N.Y. TIMES WlNSTEN, N.Y. POST J J Notes - Th Tar Wool . a ernoon at 2:15 p.m. and is scheduled to stage a workout in the ' Cole Fieldhouse upon arrival. Carolina team headquarters will be at the Interstate Motel in College Park. When the Carolina team completed a 9-0 sweep of its Bis? Four rivalc in v, Knr Tournament last week, , it matched a feat accomplished by the UNC national cham- pionship team of 1957 That great club also was 9-0 against the Big Four Coach Frank McGuire's 1957 team beat Wake Forest four times Duke three times and N. C. State twice, Larry Miller, now ranked seventh among all - time Tar Heel scorers would have to pump n 86 points in NCAA Tournament competition to move UD another notrh The sixth scorer on the all- time list is York Larese. He leads Miller, 1,287 to 1,202. The Tar Heels' Bob Lewis will be playing before his hometown fans in the NCAA Eastern Regional. He hails from Washington, D. C, and attended St. John's Catholic School there. Lewis had a great night in a regular season game against Maryland in Cole Fieldhouse this vpar n..mnin, i ,fe as the Tar Heels saueezed out a 79-78 victory. Perhaps never has an ACC champion gone into NCAA competition with so many sophomores in key roles. The Tar Heels start three sophs and use two others in key roles. The starters are Dick Gru- tors-Tort ST b 1 1 1 Bunting and the key reserves are Joe Brown and Gerald Tuttle. Phi Belt, Conner Take Frat, Residence Pong Titles By BOB COLEMAN DTH Sports Writer Connor and Phi Delt White paddled their way to ping pong glory Tuesday, winning the residence hall and frater nity white titles, respectively. Connor downed Parker 3-0 behind Field, Philiips, and the doubles team of Haseman and Gard. The losers had gained Lacrosse MARCH 18, 3 p.m., Wash. Col H 22, 3 p.m., Fairleigh Dickinson H 25, 3 p.m., Villanova H APRIL u 3 m Washington and Lee H 22, 2 p.m., U. of Va. A 29, 3 p.m., U. of Md. H MAY 6, 3 p.m., George Wash. H 8, 3 p.m., Towson H 13, 2 p.m., Duke U. A ----M COURSE Chapel Hill-Durham Blvd. PREMIERE! YOU WANT TO SEE ITlOrlETHAri "deautiful: Ani TAnTuriGir Short, Murakami's "THE INSECTS" 1-3-5-7-9 PJX RIALTO, DURHAM Coach Earey 'Not Surprised At Dolphins Fine Effort ' Last weekend, the Univer sity of North Carolina swim ming team finished a con vincing second place behind highly regarded Yale, a feat which Tar Heel coach Pat Earey regarded as no sur prise. "We usually do well around championship time, and we knew that with a fine effort from all our boys, that we would have to be reckoned with," said Earey. Yale totaled 389 points, Car olina 241, the first time any Tar Heel team had compiled more than 200 points in the event, Army 222, and Prince ton 206. Of his swimmers who fin ished second in the Atlantic Coast Conference Earey said, "Our normal pattern of devel opment was perhaps a week late for the ACC, but we were well pleased with our finish in the Easterns. It was not a mat ter of being emotionally psyched up or swimming over our heads." The UNC Dolphins set six Carolina records, three ACC and three Easterns records. Pete Worthen, a senior co captain from Andover, Massa chusetts,, equalled his time in tne 50 freestyle, with a 21.0, an ACC and Easterns' record, and the best time turned in this year, 1.0 second off the national record. The 400 medley team com prised of Fred Dannemann, Ham Gadd,.Phil Biker, and Jim Edwards won the event in a record time of 3:33.6 (ACC and Eastern, the best in the country this year. It was especially satisfactory for the UNC swimmers to beat the finals with a 2-1 match against Grimes. Dorn took the singles and Raney and Phillips swept the doubles for . Phi Delt against St. A White I. Gatins prevent ed a skunking for the losers. The Ruff in Celts turned on the Ruffin Cougars in the sec ond half and won 75-50. Bow er carried tiie team in the first half and ended up with 21. Taylor tallied 14 and Crenshaw hit 12. Koch tossed in 17 for the losers. Free throw shooting carried Morr I No. 2 past Morr B. Blue, 49-43. McRorie sank 16 and Lewin added 11. while Webster notched 16 in defeat. Ehringhaus A crushed Ehr inghaus C Chargers, 70-54. Saunders hit 18, Webb had 13, Hood 12, and Baker 11. Eagle led the losers with 13 and Rodgeman added 12 more. The Parker Sliders eased by Old West on foul shots, 57-52. Hall put in 24 and Zachary hit 16. Tipton tossed in 16 for the losers and Davis got 14 more. Phi Kap Sig Gold outfought DU while, 49 - 37. Gern ert gathered 14 and Hoffman hit 13. Sessoms scored 10 in defeat. - Chi Psi Cadavers whipped ATO White II, 56-44, behind West's 19 andl3 from Tay lor. Turner rang up 11 for ATO. DKE "White eked out a 47-62 victory over Phi Delt Black, with 12 points from Carey and 11 by Dunn. WANTED Secretaries Clerks Hospital Saving Association, Blue Cross and Blue Shield, may have that better job opportunity which you will want to consider. Tremendous growth during the past year has created a number of openings for SECRETARIAL and CLERI CAL personnel. You should be a High School graduate or better. Experience is not required Hospital Saving provides 7 paid holidays per year plus liberal vacation and sick leave plans for its employees. The Association contributes part of the cost of the employee group insurance programs. Excellent working conditions, office facilities and convenient parking areas are provided for employees. Even though Hospital Saving is a rather large business, the individual value of each employee is recognized. Salary, responsibility, and promotions are based on individual merit In returi for the compensation, benefits, and opportunities all that is expected is the sincere application of your abili ties in the performance of assigned job responsibilities. To explore the possibility of working at Hospital Saving, call 942-4121 or come to the Home Office on West Franklin Street anytime between 8 AM. and 5 P.M., Monday through Friday. Ask for Mr. Herman Preston or Mrs. Pat Williams in the Personnel Department EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER Yale in one of their stronger events in Kiputh pool. Coach Earey told these boys before the meet that they were capa ble of a 3:33.3 before the event, and he is hoping, that this goal will be reached in the NCAA Championships to be held March 23-25 at East Lansing, Michigan. Fred Danneman, a sopho more backstroker from Nor folk, Virginia, turned in one of the best individual perform ances by capturing first places in the 100 and 200 backstroke events and swimming on the winning medley relay team. Fred's time in the 100 event (53.7) is his best time to dae. The 400 freesyle am (Worthen, Jay Scattergood, bettered the Id UNC record of 3:11.8 by dashing off 3:11.3 on the clock. Earey still ex pects bigger things of this crew though in East Lansing. Other outstanding efforts came from Sanders who set a school in the 100 freestyle (47.5 which betters Worthen's Princeton Vs. Young Giant - killer Princeton, the team that wrecked N. C. State's NCAA Tournament bid two years ago, hopes to give North Carolina the same kind of treatment in the Eastern Regionals at College Park, Md., Friday night. It was on the College Park court in 1965 that Princeton, sparked by the great Bill Bradley, flattened State's Wolfpack, 66-48, in the first round game. Three current Princeton standouts, Gary Walters, Ed Hummer and Robby Brown, were members of the Tiger cast that year. They helped pace Princeton all the way to the national semifinals before bowing to Michigan. Now the Tigers have their big guns aimed at North Car olina. The teams clash at 9 p.m. Friday night following a Baseball Opens This Monday MARCH 20, 3, Rhode Island H 25, 2:30 Ga. Southern A 27, 2:30, U. of Fla. A , 28, 2:30, U. of Fla. A 29, 2:30, U. of Fla. A 30, 2:30, Fla. State U-, A 31, 2:30, Fla. State U. A APRIL 1, 2:30, Fla. State U. A 4, 3, N. C. State - H 5, 1:30, Brown University H 5, 3:30, U. of Delaware H 7, 3, Clemson U. A 8, 2:30, South Carolina A 11, 3, U. of Va. A 15, 3, U. of Md. A 21, 3, South Carolina H 22, 1, Ga. Southern H 22, 3:30, Va. Tech H 25, 7:30, Wake Forest Col A 27, 3, East Carolina H 29, 2:30, Duke UN. A MAY 2, 3, N. C. State - A 5, 3, U. of Va. H 6, 2:30, U. of Md. H 8, 3, Clemson U. H 12, 3, Wake Forest Col. H 13, 2:30, Va. Tech A 15, 8, Wake Forest CoL A 47.7 '66;, Doug Behrman who set a new school record in the 400 Individual medley (4:30.8 which betters Harrison Mer rill's 4:36.6, '64), and Jim Ed wards who swam hi best time ever in the 100 freestyle (47.7 which ties the old school record) and his best time this year in the 200 freestyle (1:46.1). Phil Biker, the defending National Champion in the 100 butterfly, got more than enough competition from Russ Wales of Princeton, but with a crash program prescribed by Coach Earey for the com ing week, Phil should redeem himself in the Nationals. "The boys can do better in almost every instance," said Earey of the upcoming na tionals. "The boys can do better in almost every instance," said Earey of the upcoming na tionals. "If we perform like we usually do in the big ones, we can look forward to bigger and better things." Veterans Carolina 7 p.m. opener matching St. John's against Boston College. The winners meet Saturday night for the Eastern title and the right to play in the na tionals the following weekend at Louisville, Ky. "Princeton is a tournament tested team," says Carolina Coach Dean Smith, "and that's why we know we are in for such a tough time Friday night. Of course, Princeton al ready has beaten us on our home court and surely has to be called the favorite at Col lege Park." The Tigers ended Carolina's early-season nine-game win ning streak with a 91-81 de cision over the Tar Heels at Chapel Hill. The Tigers went on to post a 23-2 record and win the Ivy League champion ship. The Tar Heels compiled an outstanding record of 24 wins against four losses m winning the Atlantic Coast Conference regular . season - and tourna ment championships. Carolina capped it all with an 82-73 vic tory over arch - rival Duke in the ACC Tournament finals last Saturday night. Tennis MARCH 21, 2 p.m., Darmouth Home 23, 2 p.m., Williams Home 24, 2 p.m., Williams Home 25, 2 p.m., Northwestern H 27, 2 p.m., M. I. T. Home 28, 2 p.m., Michigan State H 29, 2 p.m., Michigan State H 30, 2 p.m., Ohio Home 31, 10 a.m., Toledo ' Home APRIL 1, 3 p.m., Clemson Away 3, 2 p.m., Harvard Hon 6, 2 p.m., Harvard Hon. 8, 2 p.m., Maryland Home 14, 2 p.m., Maryland Home 15, 2 p.m., South Carolina A 21, 2 p.m., Duke Home 22, 2 p.m., Wake Forest A 25, 2 p.m., N. C. State Home 29, 2 p.m., Virginia Home MAY 6, 2 p.m., Miami Home 11-13, ACC Tournament A For instance, we maintain special shelves of books by and about several major writers. They can be very helpful in preparing book reports, term papers and getting ready for exams. The following writers are represented: Shakespeare Chaucer Milton Dante Blake You also may be interested in our special collections Art City Planning Latin America BU University Library, Ground Floor Mill er Player Of The By OWEN DAVIS DTH ASST. SPORTS EDITOR All-America forward Larry Miller added another award to his constantly-growing tro phy list when he was voted the Atlantic Coast Conference Player of the Year by con ference sports writers. Miller received the Flucie Steward award for the most outstanding player over Duke all-America guard Bob Verga. In close balloting, Miller re ceived 52 votes to Verga's 48. This is the second honor bestowed on Miller in five days. Saturday night he re ceived the Everett Case Me morial trophy for the most valuable player in the ACC tournament. Previously, the Catasauqua, Pa., junior was named to Look Magazine's all-America team and was placed on the Associated Press second five. Carolina scored what was almost a clean sweep in con ference awards this year. Coach Dean Smith was voted the ACC Coach of the year and Miller and Bob Lewis were also named to the all ACC squad. In 23 games this season, Miller has never failed to hit in double figures. Hie has scored 20 points or better 19 times and over 30 points on four occasions for a 22.8 point average. His 260 rebounds ranked second on the Tar Heels al though the brawny front liner stands only 6'3". In addition to his rebounding, Miller is "ItXtto lfn (r J? ? ' IN PERSON SONNY and CHER Maurice Williams and the Zodiacs The. Embers The Catalinas N. C. STATE FAIRGROUNDS Raleigh, N. C. SUNDAY, MARCH 19 8:00 P.M. Tickets $2.50 $3.00 $3.50 on Sale at The Record Bar (Durham and Chapel Hill) Now ell's Village Squire - eOLLEfmOQS? Yeats Eliot Frost Fitzgerald D. H. Lawrence Music Poetry Religion Nature fi: 1 il i II! i 1 If il l f it nil! LL'S ?( HEM -i " 9-9 Is Voted also one of the top percentage shooters in the conference with a 52.7 per cent field goal mark. Miller especially sparkled during the stretch run of the season. In the final regular season Duke game, he came off the beech after foul trouble and poured in 21 second half points to boost UNC from a two-point halftime lead to an easy 13-point win. In the opening game of the ACC tourney, Miller made several key late-game shots i Jock Lanterer. Daily Tar Heel. .-jtrtu. i - Faulkner Hemingway Joyce Stevens Wolfe on the following topics: Gardening Travel Cooking eifii ACC Year' against North Carolina State to pull the Tar Heels through in a squeaker. Probably the greatest second half of basketball in Miller's life came against Wake Forest in the tournament semi-finals. After being held to two points in the first half, Miller took command of the TJNC at tack and tossed in 29 second half points in one of the best shooting exhibitions ever by a Tar Heel. Hie final Duke game was another crucial test of Miller's ability under pressure and he responded by connecting on 13 of 14 shots from the field for a game total of 32 points. He was just as outstanding in the early season as he scored 26 and 22 points in the holiday Tampa Invitational Tournament to share the most valuable player award with teammate Lewis. 3 Take a break from mid-term studies! Enjoy a browse through the Bargain! The Intimate Bookshop Chapel Hill Open nights Til 10 rarss ASX YOUR INSURANCE AO BIT THIS QUESTION. Docs the disability waiver of pre ciiisn ca my policy have wsr tad aviation restrictioss? Over, CD per cent of the policies written today have wsr re strictions in the disability wti ver of premium benefit tzX Northwestern 'Mutual I2& pol icies (Indaffng waiver cf pre mium) are restriction free, for details, call Northwesters ilstual life Insurance Com pany JUST GOT ANOTHER ONE! Bell 44watt AM-FM stereo re ceiver $389.00 value with full compliment of controls all professional quality. Two-position loudness contour. Sepa rate bass and treble controls each channel. AFC switch. Noise filters. 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Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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March 16, 1967, edition 1
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