Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / March 22, 1967, edition 1 / Page 5
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Wlieatie I Remember... . . I Honors Versa J Dayton's .-Next J 0 V 'i 1 i v. ."5 ,3 r By JEFF MacNELLY l.;:. DTH Sports Editor Now that the delirious dust from the weekend vic ?.;utories has settled, many Tar Heels have been warily looking ahead to the upcoming NCAA semi-finals and finals in Louisville. Dean Smith has been looking and thinking ahead too. "The worst thing that could happen to us in LouisT ville," according to Coach Smith, "would be to have any thoughts other than about Dayton." The coach is right, of course, but there still has keen more than a little speculation about the big "what if" game. . . . North Carolina vs. UCLA. It's .1 ,too tempting for any fan not to figure out how the mTar Heels would fare against the Uclans, and Lew Alcindor. Lew is naturally the big concern. The teams that ' have fallen in UCLA's wake have tried just about everything to defend against the huge sophomore. Nothing has really worked. The greatest problem is that no matter how successfully Alcindor is boxed up, r .'the talented and all but forgotten other four members . of the UCLA squad can take up the slack easily. How, then, will the Tar Heels play Alcindor? The obvious way would be to play Clark inside on the big man, with Miller protecting the outside. The 1957 team was faced with the same problem in the finals against Kansas when the awesome giant was a sophomore by the name of Wilt Chamberlain. Coach Frank MacGuire put the Tar Heel big man, Joe Quigg on the inside, with guard Tommy Kearns protecting the outside oh the Stilt. It worked, of course ... in triple overtime. Former Celtics great, and the coach of the Bos ton College Eagles, Bob Cousy thinks that Rusty Clark stands a good chance alone against Lew. "If -Clark takes him with the idea that Alcindor is going to get 30 and don't worry about it, then Caro lina could win" Cousy explained. Enough said. We shouldn't even be thinking of such a thing. But with Louisville out of the way, every one is looking forward to a Saturday night UCLA Carolina meeting ... everyone, that is, except Coach Smith and his players. 'We won't be there (Saturday) if we' don't get realdyvfor Dayton," reasoned Dayton is a tough team under the boards, and the Tar Heels will have to be on their toes. Also Don May, Dayton's All-America, cannot be ignored. Coach Smith can't afford to have anyone on the squad think ing beyond the Dayton game. The Friday night game must be regarded as a tough one. Nothing can be taken for granted when a .team makes it to the semi-finals. As Smith says, "You :? don't get this far by accident." MERE'S NO DANGER IN jyV I BUYING THAT EASTEB I i I CARD NOW. M K STUDD Coming events at THEUPPEIl DECK and LUMINA PAVILION Wrightsville Beach March 24, 25, 26 FIRST ANNUAL ALL-COLLEGE FESTIVAL FEATURING Dancing to the SHIFTERS, Sky Diving, Surfing April 7, 0, 9 AZALEA FESTIVAL FEATURING Dancing to ths FOUR WINDS and other festivities Wo Welcome ALL U.N.C. Students iSrnifo, i) O.t ..-TV What It 9 LOOKS LIKE LAUREL AND HARDY playing soccer-at the Sunday soccer match between VNC and the interna tional foreign students at N. C. State, Carolina hooter Jamie Canfield (in black ) had a time trying to move the ball against his hefty opponent. These pictures speak louder than words, and the score speaks louder than both; State won, 3-2. DTH Photos by Jock Lauterer Stick At 3 O'clock On Fetzer By DRUMMOND BELL DTH Sports Writer Carolina's spirited lacrosse team meets Fairleigh Dickin son today on Fetzer field at 3 o'clock. After an opening game loss to a highly touted Washington College team, Coach Bischoff's stickmen hope to even their record this afternoon. , Fairleigh Dickinson is an other fine team. This year they will bring three of the nation's top scorers last year to Chapel Hill. Coach Jim Bischoff was not discouraged about his first loss as head coach. "We knew that Washington College had an outstanding team, and Re gan and Ortman are sure bets to be Ail-Americans." We will improve and are looking for ward to the Fairleigh Dickin son game." - i Carolina is at full strength for today's game, and Bis choff plans on starting the : same line-up which opened the stickmen's season last week end. Co-captain Tim Balch,- who had a goal and two assists in the opener, will lead Caro lina's attack along with John Callan, who scored twice Sat urday and George Brown, who opened the Tar Heels scoring against Washington. At the midfield positions Temple Grassi, Bill Bicksler and Loring Swasey will have the task of sustaining, the Car olina offensive attack. Co-captain Bob Morrison, soph Jeff UCLsciifQdiOF ! ' ! ' '- .., TI.II.L.,1 I 'I T irmilllll I Pick up Sport and focus in on the real Lew Alcindor, the NCAA Finals and 17 other authoritative in depth articles on the college and pro sports scene. Pick up .on what's happening behind the (-AtHmJ facts. April Sport Magazine now nn on sale. '3 THE i 1 IT ON CAMPUS Grilled Strip Steak only 99c for complete dinner Lenoir Hall STE Alt ROOM 5:00 to 7:00 P.M. Monday thru Friday Was: Keystone Cops Face Dickinson Perry and letterman Sandy Reider are Bischoff's second line and were credited with two goals aginst Washington. Defensively, Carolina had its problems , on Saturday. To day Fairleigh Dickinson brings another corps of offensive standouts. Hopefully, defense men John Ward, Rick Inder furth and John Gussenhoven' and goalie Jim Kenan will have better success. The experience gained Sa urday may have been the remedy to Carolina's defensive problem. Because of the inex perience of the defense, clears were sloppy and Washington Talkative NEW YORK (AP) A cocky but charitable Cassius Clay rules an overwhelming 5-1 choice over 34-year-old Zora Folley in the ninth defense of his heavyweight boxing cham pionship Wednesday nignt at Madison Square Garden. "I may let him go 15 rounds to give the commer cials a chance to advertise," the puckish titleholder, one of the game's all-time showmen," said in a pre-fight statement. Folley, a rugged old war rior from Chandler, Ariz., who has been knocking at the title door for 10 years with- jmoFazFo llev Alcindor greets you with a curt "NO COMMENT. He's a plastic man. He's a cold, methodical, basketball ma chine. Don't you believe it. This month's Sport Magazine slices through a maze of UCLA red tape and gets to the heart of the man. Hrct Magazine for Sports BEST BUY L capitalized on the mistakes. The Tar Heels realize their errors and may be able to give Dickinson's attackmen a long afternoon. Carolina is looking forward to their second game of the season. Saturday the offense showed that they could score when they had the ball. IS the defense is able to contain Dickinson's strong attack, and Carolina's attack continues to score as they did in the open er, Coach Bischoff may win number one. The game starts at 3 o'clock on Fetzer. Clay Vs. ffop&iie out ever getting a shop, ap peared guardedly confident. "I've got experience and a good punch," said the aging father of eight. "Cassius makes mistakes. I think I can take advantage of them. I think I have a real good chance to win." Fight time in the historic midtown arena, bracing for its first heavyweight title bout in 16 years, is 10:30 p.m. EST. An estimated 16,008-up are expected to push the live gate to $300,800, a Garden record. The bout will be televised nationally by a special net work MSG-RKO but black ed out over a 90-mile radius of New York. The garrulous, 25-year-old Clay, who has treated past opponents with mixed disdain and sadistic savagery, has been unusually kind in his pre-fight relations with Fol ley like a young man giving due respect to an elder. "Zora is the best boxer among the contenders and de serves the chance," the cham pion said. "But I am the greatest." Clay refused to predict a knockout although his train er, Angele Dundee, forecast that the referee would be counting the final toll over Folley's prestrate form in Che fourth round. Paul Moore Announces The Opening O f UNIVERSITY OPTICIANS Temporarily Located At - 151 East Rosemary St. C( Our New Location In Mid '67 ... (I UOiyEipiTYSQUME ) 100 WEST FRANKLIN )) I Thank you for your past patronage. I look forward to serving you now and in the future. P.O. Box 846 '"ll r llimm Playing In tram ura Is By BOB COLEMAN DTH Sports Writer DKE lost a seven point lead and trailed by 5 with a minute and a half to go, but pulled out the fraternity blue cham pionship against Phi Delt, 48 45 in overtime. Phi Delt scored the open ing basket, but trailed 18-17, with 2:50 left in the first half. Gribble's defense and re bounding helped make it 25-19 at the half . Parrish, high man with 21, kept Phi Delt in the game with his outside scoring and defen sive board play. Parrish netted 12 in the sec ond half surge, and his team mates hit from the foul line. DKE committee twelve of their sixteen personals after half time. Beaver, fed Crowder beauti fully underneath for a three point lead in the last minute, but a DKE basket cut it to one. : Culp hit the : first of a Kone-and-one, but Adams came through .with the tying DKE bucket. Both teams traded last second misses before overtime found the score 40 40. Adams had 18, Gribble hit 11, . and Rhodes threw in 10 for the winners. Culp helped Parrish and the Phi Del's with 10. The Ruffin Celtics dropped the Joyner Jocks with some red - hot shooting, 59-35. Markland hit 16 in a typical ly balanced Ruffin attack. Leafe, Bower, and Crenshaw each plugged 11. CocHrane collected 12 for the losers. High scoring Logan White was held to 9, all in the first frame. Buck Long dropped in )wo free throws in the waning sec onds to give Phi Kap Sig Gold a 44-42 win over DKE White and a chance to meet Phi Delt White in the finals Tuesday. Long and Gernert each notched 15 for the winners, while Carey connected for 16 DKE points. Phi Delt White had little trouble with the Chi Psi Ca davers, 45-26. Bomar dropped in 12 and Pool 11, while West tallied 13 for Chi PsL Ehringhaus A scored two more foul shots than did the Morrison I Vikings and took a 41-39 quarterfinals win. Saunders hits 12 and Baker 11, while Lewin led the losers with 13 and McRorie added 10. PAUL MOORE Tel. 968-8818 Soccer The winner of the Ehring haus A-Parker Sliders tilt Tuesday will challenge the Ruffin Celtics fo the residence hall title tonight at 7:00 in Carmichael. The Craige B Braves led a high scoring softball slate with a 25-0 massacre of the Craige D Desperadoes. The Grimes gusslers mopped up the Grim es Growlers, 20-5. The Parker Pea - turkeys scored 8 big runs in the top of the . sixth and held the Tea gue Trojans in the bottom half to win, 16-8. Morrison G gave up four last inning runs, but held on against the Morr. D Ponies, 17-5. The Morr H Marauders made a magnificent last inn ning rally, scoring 9 times to earn an 11-9 triumph over Moor B. The Craige B Wet backs downed the Craige C Cardinals, 12-5. The Connor Animals beat the Morr I Vikings, 2-1, in badminton. ' The Everett Ha gor shutout the Everett Crew, and the Stacy Lizards also took a 3-0 match, beating the Mangum Whumps. The Alex ander Logans nipped the Man ly Men, 2-1. GO-GO Q BOWLING ALL-STAR LANES Eastfftto Open 9 2LSL 12 P2L $68-4434 Hi WANTED: Girls gofnt on UNC flight to Europe In Jime who would like to take another co-ed into their croup or who need someone to travel with. Call Beverly Bolce, 221 Winston, 8S8-9171. Leave name and number if I'm Est there. NEED A QUIET PLACE TO STUDY AND SLEEP? We have 2, two-bedroom, air-conditioned mobile homes avail able immediately. $S0 month ly. 942-3263 or 942-1743. ARC AUTOMOBILE RECORD player, 1 month used & in top shape. Also, automobile tape player, two tapes . included. Contact Bill Welch, Apt. A-9, University Gardens. FULL TIME SECRETARY receptionist for downtown Cha Del Hill. Call Robert R. Speers. Dial operator and ask for WX 6161, Durham. 3 Phenomenal Lew Alcindor of UCLA heads the 196S-67 National Association of Bas ketball Coaches All-America team, announced today. The 7-foot, 1 3-8 - inch sophomore received 1.SS7 points in the annual balloting conducted for the Wheaties Sports Fed eration by the nation's col lege coaches to top a first team which also includes Jimmy Walker of Providence (1,772 points), Louisville's Westley Unseld (1,439), El via Hayes of Houston (1,205) and Bob Verga of Duke (653). Named to the second team were Larry Miller, North Carolina; Mel Daniels, New Mexico; Clem Haskins, West ern Kentucky; Bob Lloyd, Rutgers; and Lloyd (Sonny) Dove, St. John's. Third team selections were Bob Lewis, North Carolina; Lou Dampier, Kentucky; Dave Lattin, Texas Western; Cliff Anderson, St. Joseph's; and Jim Burns, Northwestern. Alcindor led Coach John Wooden's Bruins throughout the season, scoring on two thirds of his shots while com piling a 30-point-per-g a m e average. He rebounded at a 16-per-game clip. Yerga, the "short" member of the All-America squad at six feet, is noted for his un orthodox shooting style, in which he jumps high and shoots from a dead run. He says he developed the style in high school "out of neces sity" because of his height. A senior guard and captain of the Blue Devils, he shot, fre quently from long range, at a 50 per cent pace and averag ed 26 points a game. He holds the Duke stadium record of 51 points in a single game. Ming your books home during the spring break? Take along an outline from the Intimate, too. All the shelves have just been restocked. ' Which outlines do you need? The Intimate Dookshop CHAPEL HILL Open every nfiht 'til 10 What's badder than him? Any kind of life insurance policy that's bad for you . . . and thaf s one that isn't carefully tailored to your needs. That's why Provident Mutual designs programs specifically for col lege men and womerv a variety of plans with guaranteed savings and protection features. And now is the time to begin build ing a foundation. Because the earlier you start the less it costs and the closer you'll be to financial security. So stop by our office today. Or give us a call and talk to one of our trained professionals. You'll find him informa tive, helpful . . . and as interested as you are in rerouting that wolf to some one else's door. Ckspns Representative DUKE MARSTON 7 TFIIIot Terrace Chapel EH Zza. $42-22:3 &S3, 512-3334 PROVIDENT Ml m lai i 1 LIFE It )
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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March 22, 1967, edition 1
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