Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Jan. 10, 1968, edition 1 / Page 4
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Third Straight ACC Foe Wkat R Was 9 .FTTl H 11 W TT .igk-KidiiiLg- ILL By DALE GIBSON of The Daily Tar Heel Staff When the North Carolina Tar Heels travel to Raleigh tonight, they will be challenging their third straight Big Four team, something Dean Smith said "shouldn't have happened." But it will happen tonight and the Heels will have a chan ce to perch themselves on top of the ACC heap. Tap-off time for the regionally televised contest is 8:30 p.m. N. C. State now is king with a 3-0 conference record (6-4 overall). The Wolfpack has ocait Diows to comer ence toes 'Maryland twice and Wake Forest this season. Last year, State lost at Carolina 79-78 and gave the Tar Heels a real scare in the ACC Tournament, 56-53. "But Carolina beat us by 17 here in Raleigh," Norm Sloan, State coach pointed out. The Tar Heels will journey to Reynolds Coliseum with a number three national ranking and bag hopes of taking over the ACC lead. "UNC will be the biggest task we've faced," Sloan said. "They have the size and the most patent offense." Dean Smith, always wary of a Big Four team, points out , that SSalte will be tough to han ' die. "They beat Wake by 20 and won over Maryland twice," Smith said. "State is a much improved team this year." State has five men scoring in " double figures-something few teams can claim. The leader of . the Pack lis a young man who ; caused' quite a swirl in the ACC two years ago. Eddie Biedenbach scored 16.2 ppg as a junior, but had to sit out last season due to a back injury. . This season, the 6-2 senior is hitting at a 13.6 clip (to lead the State scoring. Junior Dick Bnausher, 6-4, 190-pounder is averaging 10.6 ppg. Starting at forward for State l mm Will MivrArtp. fQ 3 inrMV 5 Joe Serdich (12.8 ppg) and Bill Kretzer (6.3 ppg). State has a strong bench as attested by the fact that two of the reserves are scoring in double figures. Nelson Isley is , scoring 10.3 ppg and Vann WiHiford, 6-6, 190pounds, is hitting for 12.2 ppg. ; Staan talks about tonight's game as if it would take a miracle for his team to come out on top. "For us to win we "must play nearly perfect ; basketball, get some breaks 'and some cooperation from Carolina," he said. "You can't rely on stopping one or two of them. Charlie 'n?, great, Larry Miller is groat and they have a group : of outstanding good players ; blacking them up," the State coach added. Dean Smith, in preparing his squad for the battle, is hoping G.M. SPONSORS J NASSAU TRIP : The Graham Memorial Social Committee will sponsor a trip to Nassau during the spring re cess. There are 74 spaces available. Total cost of the trip "will be $115.00. The group will depart from Chapel Hill by chartered bus Sunday, April 14. On Monday, April 15, the group will sail from Miami aboard the S. S. .Bahama Star, arriving in Nas sau Tuesday morning, April 16. The Bahama Star was selected since no hotel space is being released to student groups in Nassau during this period. The .group will use the Bahama Star which docks just off the main street in Nassau as its hotel. Three meals a day while on the Bahama Star will be included in the total price of the trip. The, Star will sail from Nassau around 5 p.m. on Thursday, April 18, arriving in Miami on Friday morning. The bus will leave Miami on Friday, return ing to Chapel Hill Saturday morning. A sign-up sheet for the trip 3s now available at the Graham Memorial Information Desk. A $50.00 deposit Is required at time of sign-up. This deposit 'will be refundable until final "sign-up date, January 26. The Remaining $65.00 will be due on br before Frjday, March 8. for the same type of consistent play he has had all season. "This team takes every game seriously," Smith said. "They gave a great effort against Duke. Kentucky was our best game, but overall, we've been pretty consis tent." The Wolfpack lost only one starter to graduation last season, Jerry Moore, a 6-7 senior. "We'll be facing the same boys who gave us so much trouble last season?' Smith said. With five players in double figures, it is safe to say that the Wolfpack has some pretty good fire power from the floor. This, the Tar Heels must watch. Wolflets Want First Win Over Tar Babies Tonight By RICK BREWER The North Carolina State Wolflets will be seeking their first Atlantic Coast Conference win of the year in Raleigh to- tagt when they entertain the Tar Babies of North Carolina at Reynolds Coliseum.. The 6:30 pjm. contest is a Three Lewis Teams Take Mural Openers By BOB COLEMAN of The Daily Tar Heel Staff Handball and basketball games this week will be the last intramural activities until second semester. Fraternities meet in handball matches today and residence halls clash Thursday fin this single eliminlaltion point activity. No postponements or rescheduling will be made for handball, but conflicts listed on entry sheets will be observ ed. The All-Campus handball king is Roy Wilkinson, by virtue of his 21-12, 21-16 con quest of runnerup Bill Haywood. - Roundballers are slated to take courts 1-8 ithrough Friday beginning at 4 p.m. In action Monday, Lewis had a hot hand and won three of four games. The Lewis Armstrongs killed Gamma Graham 71-27 behind Andy Keller's 25 and 16 point efforts from Burke Archer and Ike Avery. The Lewis Bobs overran the Stephen d Royd com- boned (for 52 points. The Lewis Mothers cracked the Graham Crackers for 19 points by Charles Kamrick and 12 apiece by Sammy Howell and Don Hicks in itheflr , 51-43 triumph. Steve Stephenson sunk 20 for the losers. The Graham Bells upended the Lewis UKOLE behind the scoring 13) and rebounding of ri:is raiin:j fictuhe IS CrCISATEOTOLIFE, UEEBTYMiOTilH FOnSOITOF HAPrEm;;0S! Shows 1:15 - 3:15 - 5:10 - 7:10 NOW PLAYING Si J 4- iSS. SSttWSJ ttfW. ....y-vs-. GWREY CAMBRIDGE. SEVERN DARDEN : "The biggest problem we face is defending against their screening," Smith said. With five players in double figures, it is safe to say that the Wolfpack has some pretty good fire power from the floor. This, the Tar Heels must "The biggest problem we face is defending against their screening," Smith said. Players, defense, offense can be discussed all day. But one thing is for sure -a lot is at stake tonight. For State, its protection of their number one ACC standing and prestige. For Carolina, its protection of their number three national ranking and a much-desired top standing in the ACC. preliminary match to the var sity game between the two schools. State has played two ACC games this season, losing both. The Wolflets have lost to Wake Forest and Carolina. The loss to the Heels was a 85-75 set back on Dec. 13. JL Mac McGee. David Cox added 12, while Don Eastwood hit 13 for Lewis. Mac Koonce threw in 14 ; poinife and passed the Morrison Gannonballs past the Morrison Frosh, 43-31. Denny Voss had 13 second half points for the losers. ; Rusty Hamrick's 17 points paced ithe Granville H Ghosits to a 39-28 win over the Gran- , viBe E Warriors - - Dick Baker dumped in 29, Doug Saunders sank 27, Logan White pumped in 20 and Clem Medley made 17 as the defen- ding residence hall champion Ehringhaus Panzies somewhat annihilated the Ehringhaus Clods, 118-17. Hooper Hal hit 25 and Mike Ward (added 16 for the Farmer Warriors in their 68-35 romp over the Avery Jocks. Dick Dickinson's 15 and 14 from B. Carter led Craige B Damned to a 49-41 victory over Old East, despite Al Carlton's 16 points. (iueiu iu3u ou. pin, o) jessaoau ji umop epjsdn snduieo 90UM aui ujn) H.3M )nq 'aouamaAUOoui au) uopjej) S3VIDOSSV SM3N NVOH11WV CWd Zi-L) lgZ"Zfr6 ia31SHU3J.NI SIH1 13311 01 flOA Nl Mfl3N3yd3yiN3 a3N01HSVJ-aiO 3H1 JO H0fl0N3 3AVH flOA 1NIH1 flOA 0Q caasan3iNr 6SlN30niS 3931100 iv Qimv ss3Nisna onimoho v jo ssivs r QNV NOUOINOtid 3 HI 310NVH flOA aiROO 6A3N0IN 01NI a3NUm 38 NV3 1VH1 SV30I esvaai min ANY 3AVH nOA 1NIH nOA OC1 WANT! DTH Asst. This will be a salaried job which may lead to the position of Advertising Manager. The applicant must be either a sophomore or freshman, have a 2.0 aver age, and preferably some previous experience in! this field. Letters of recommendation would be help ful. Apply Don 4 Walton, DTH Bus. Mgr., 933-1163, any weekday afternoon beginning today or contact him at home, 929-5466. - 9 X I it RUSTY CLARK UNC brings a 2-2 conference mark and 4-2 overrafl record 'into the game. Besides the win over State, the Tar Babies have beaten Duke. The two Carolina losses have been to Duke and Wake Forest. All five starters for the Heels are averaging in double figures with Dave Chadwick's 20.3 leading the way. The 6-7 forward scored 24 in the Dec. 13 encounter. Backcourt miara Dale Gipple ranks second in point pro duction. Gipple is hitting at a 17.0 clip. Don Eggleston is alt 14.7, Lee Dedmon at 13.5, and Richard Tuttle at 13.2. Chadwick is the top Heel re bounder, averaging 10.8 recoveries per contest. Ded mon is next at 8.7 and Eg gleston is at 7.3. Jim Rasinger, a long range sharpshooter, is the top outside threat for the Woloets. Ras inger tailed 16 against IMC in the two teams' first baittle. Dan Wells and: Doug Tilley, 'each standing 6-7, are State's f t-Wti.Ji MMMIMW, AM AJuVUiL'UVJ Jr. Dunning, Mike Turner, ana Dig meninsaae.; Al Heartley, Pat Bdber round out the Wolflets' top seven. State pressed raanHtOHmain al over Ithe court against: the Heels earlier in the year. The UNC frosh handled the press well, however, as Tuttltle's slick baRliandling was too much for tine State guards. The Tar Babies' ability! to - ; bring the ball up against the pressure defense could be the difference again tonight as the Wolflets will uinidoubtedly spring their press on the visitors. 1 PJWID MUBJj HBO OS If Adv. Mgr. Inside, Bj OWEN DAVIS of The Daily Tar Heel Staff It was late afternoon feeding time Sunday when we went out in search of and somehow or other ended up at the Greensboro Coliseum. The sign outside said "Greensboro-Florida Tonite" so we figured there was action of some sort inside. Upon entering the inner do mains of the arena, there lay before us a big sheet of ice. Now where I come from, the only place you findi ce is in the refrigerator. Needless to say, this was a site never seen before by this poor Southern boy's eyes. Not only that, but men in bulky clothing (?) were skating all over that big sheet of ice you know, like they do on TV in the Olympics. My slow-talking friend from Pamlico Sound country and I finally figured out that we ANDREWS DUPLICATING SERVICE ., '41!A W. Frt-.kUs St (Behind Leal RttUurant) Quick, Quality Duplicat ing Servies. Ons dsy thesis printing terviea. - " Phohs &M302 a. I'd lose my individuality. b. It's graduate school for me. c. My mother wants me to be a doctor. ; Can't argue with c), but before you check a) or b) pencils up! There have been some changes. Drastic changes in the business scene. But changes in the vox populi attitude regarding business . . . especially on campus ... just haven't kept' pace. Take the belabored point that business turns you into a jellyfish. The men who run most of the nation's successful firms didn't arrive by nepotism, by trusting an Ouija board, or by agreeing with their bosses. Along the way. a well-modulated "No" was said. And backed up with the savvy and guts to day's business demands. In short, individuality is highly prized in much of the business world-the successful much. Even when the business is big. Like Western Electric, the manufacturing and sup ply unit of the Bell System. We provide communications equipment for There Was A were at an ice hockey match, which we had never seen before. The crowd was only 2,635, and it was obvious that Sunday night in Greensboro is Deads ville. The men in bulky uniforms were slapping little, black round objects with curved sticks at a guy in front of a cage when we arrived. The guy in front of the cage non chalantly deflected the ob jects. My, friend conjectured that since the guy in front of the cage had on a mask, he must stay locked up in the cage dur ing the game so as net to scare people. The game began when a referee dropped the little, round object between two players and they began slap ping at it with their curved sticks. My friend soon discovered that the guy with the mask JOIN THE MOVEMENT TO STOP THE MARRIAGE OF LOUIS AND PATTY Phone 942-5047 fiisn i ii'- " Big Sheet Of stays on the ice during the game. When a player on the other team slapped the round object toward him, my friend yelled "duck!" The masked man stood firm, however, and stopped the object, which we later discovered is called a puck. The players skated real fast up and down the ice each time trying to slap the puck in to the cage. Sometimes they bounced into each other, and once a player was bounced into the sideboards and lay un conscious five minutes. Finally Florida player knocked the puck into the cage, and a red light suddenly began flashing and a siren sounded. My friend, siill naive about the game, yelled "oops, but I assured him the siren wasn't an indication of the law on the loose. The Florida players seemed to enjoy knocking the puck into the cage, because they did it Q our Bell System teammates, the Bell telephone companies. This takes a lot of thought, deci sions, strong stands for our convictions, (and sometimes some mistakes . . . we're human, every 160,000 of us). Individuality pays off. Not only in raises, but in personal reward as well. Like an engi neer who knew deep down that there was a better way to make a certain wire connector and did. Or a WE gal who. streamlined time consuming office procedures, and saved us some $63,000 a year. -Rewards and accolades. For saying "No." For thinking creatively and individually. For doing. Not every hour is Fun Hour, but if you've got imagination and individuality youe got it made. With a business like Western Electric We'll even help you answer b) with our Tui tion Refund program. Come on in and go for President! Western Electric KANlffACTUKfS i SUPPLY UfSTQFTKEEOl SYSTBI Ice three times in two periods. The hometowEers must haV thought something was in thc' r opponents' cage, because they"' s didn't go near ii of!ea In the Izzt period, fcoweveVy Greensboro knocked the pec. vi in the cage four times, end hf crowd west home happy. V As we walked out, my fnctsi said, i woncer wmt that masked man fead hidden in the! eager FEMALE HELP VANTED Permanent, part, or full time employment Ex- penence in sales or with I crafts helpful. Apply in I person only. nn IV ABTUIID Esststa Shspplnz Center I ;T ArWAIa? c (33??. Tic1" 0-;' - For Sole: Norton Atlas 750 ce MOTORCYCLE, good con-v ditaon. Must sell $395. Gall S3S r 4546 or come to James 436. FOR SALE: HONDA 50, 1SC3V. . miles, $160 or best offer. Also: ' Y helmet and bubble $15. OaSfi." : liada e2330. - For Sate, SNOW TIRES 600 .jT 15 Atlas Weaitherite tires, orjy ' t ;" 400 miles on them, both for $35. Phono 929176. 1958 PLYMOUTH V-9 -lautomatic, R & H, saavres, seaitbelts, has passed 1963 in spection!, good transportation? $70 or best offer. Call 967-16S5 ater 10 p.m. ' (ASSUME PAYMENTS: 1967 V MG-B, Britaslh Racing Greca -Radio & Heater, Ttomesaf f Oover, Wire Wheels. Call S3-?" 3477 after 5:30 psozi.. Reasonable terms. ; m& (mm , $5 REWARD for Informat3on.; leading directly to recovery ctf -18 record albums stolea fram. , imy "64 GoM-Wnite Tempest cer r Tues. Jan. 9, 8 a.m. Noon, outside Garmicbaei on RaleSgrf -Rd. at cemetery. Call RarfV Prindle, 222 James. 9334463. $50 REWARD for return of box , . )df negatives only, taken wiSr other camera equipmen ia : . Nov. No questions asked. Work through GM or write Jo&e Simpson, 418 Whitehead Circle, ? CbapelHffl. . Wtoted part time waSress ead ; delivery boy. Call La Pizza; 967-1451. ' HELP WANTED: Full part time. Day porter asd waiters or waitresses. Nigt r courier cnext ceeded. Ap -. Jerry Cband!er, Lum't Restaurant, Chapel H21. ' ; " Veterans: You have 120 dstfsV from release to convert your- - -Servicemen's Group Lifv Lrraraace. For details, call GRADUATE STUDY- ANDav RESEARCH IN THE FTTTTa -OF MATERIALS: Graduate" research asiistan; ship : available for p h y s i c is t Chemists, engineers in oulstsn. -ding research group. Stipend ,v $2330-12 months (half timeX v: plus dependency allowances and remission of all tuition and-i: . fees. Post doctoral posiiiocar- -arsd fellowships also am?.?Hfi: ' For information and api plications, write to: Directci -Materials Research Laboratory, The Pena Saisf Uzuversy, I-H2 Tbesesx.x-l Bldg., University Park Pa j : nu - - 'r A.-- t j V lie; '-- V -
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Jan. 10, 1968, edition 1
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