Page 4
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
Thursday, May 9, 1963
Hull Leads Tar Heels
by
Dule Gibson
DTH Sports Editor
Cage Hopes For The Future
With the signing of
Dennis Wuycik, Pennsylvania's
superboy of the basketball
courts, UNC has firmly
established itself as a force
to reckon with in years to
come.
The Tar Heels of course are
fresh off a season which gave
them a second place finish
in the nation. But, four of
those whidh started on that
championship team will be
gone after next season.
Larry Miller has seen his
last year as a Tar HeeL Rusty
dark, Bill Eunting and Dick
Grubar will be leaving after
the next campaign. Top
reserves Joe Brown and
Gerald Tuttle will also depart
with this group.
This brings us back to
Wuycik. But, not Wuycik alone.
Besides him Coach Dean Smith
has already announced the
signing of 6-6 forward Bill
Chamberlain of New York city-
Then Smith announced the
signing of 6-9 center Greg
Corson from New Hampton
Prep, N.H. Corson weighs 215
and averaged 17 points a game
in his senior season this year
at New Hampton.
Smith said that Corson has
the potential to develop into
a fine college player. "If Greg
works hard and develops as
we think he will, he could
turn out to be an outstanding
player," Smith said.
Corson and Chamberlain will
be the two big men in Smith's
scheme of things. They can
combine with Lee Dedmon off
this year's freshman team to
give the Tar Heels good
heighth and strength under the
boards.
Wuycik will handle one of
the starting forward positions.
So it will be between Corson,
Dedmon and Chamberlain for
the starting forward and;
center spots.
Steve Previs, a standout
guard from Bethel Park High
School in Pittsburg, Pa., may
be what Carolina has needed
for quite a while a real sharp
shooting guard.
Dick Grubar has handled the
playmaking job superbly for
the past two seasons, but he
hasn't provided the tough
outside shooting the Heels
needed.
Previs, a regular at Bethel
Park for three seasons, will
join with Charlie Scott in the
Carolina backcourt to provide
both the playmaking and
shooting accuracy which will
provide a balanced attack.
But, next season is coming
up first and that should be
another good one. Our
apologies go to Dean Smith
for this bit of optimistic pro
gnostication. On the other
hand, our thanks go to him
for providing us the talent to
talk about.
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By RICK BREWER
DTH Staff Writer
Hard-hitting third baseman
Chris Cammack has taken
over the Atlantic Coast
Conference batting leadership
according to the latest
statistics released by the ACC
office.
North Carolina State's
freshman hot-sacker moved in-
71 IT
m
any
ACC
Tourneys
Set
Special To the DTII
It's spring tournament time
in the Atlantic Coast Con
ference and the only thing for
sure is that it will be a hard
fought battle in every sport.
The tennis champiorship will
be decided this weekend, May
9, 10, 11, at the University
of Maryland. South Carolina,
5-4 victor over North CaroLna
will go into the meet with
a 6-0 conference record.
Their win over the Tar Heels
was the first by an ACC team
at Chapel Hill since the con
ference was formed.
The number one seed among
the top players will probably
go to David Cooper o f
Clemson, who won all of his
conference matches. Next to
Cooper, there are at least five
hopefuls, including defending
champ
UNC.
Ch:
Gene Hamilton of
South Carolina and North
Carolina will be favored at
the tournament but they will
get strong competition from
several other schools.
Wake Forest finished its
regular season with a 15-5
record, their best ever. The
Deacons were 3-4 in ACC play,
which gives an indication of
the strength of conference ten
nis. The Gamecocks had the best
record by any ACC team in
any sport 21-0-1. The tie came
about when darkness cut short
the final doubles match against
Georgia Tech.
The golf title will be up
for grabs on Monday and Tues
day, May 13-14 at Quail Ridge
Golf Club in Sanford, N.C. It
is almost a forgone conclusion
that Wake Forest will emerge
victorious, since they managed
to win all nine of their matches
and only used Jack lewis on
two occasions. The Deacons
are the defending titlists and
have not been beaten in two
years.
The lacrosse title will be
decided this Saturday at
Charlottesville when Virginia
entertains unbeaten Maryland.
The terps have a genuine, four-teen-arat
shot at the national
championship as well as the
ACC title.
Virginia won the conference
championship in 1962 and
1964.
The baseball title will go
down to the wire, unless one
of the top three teams gets
hot, and stays hot. N.C. State
has been surprising, to say
the least, and they are doing
it with freshmen.
The Wolfpack have the
leading hitter and several of
the top pitchers.
to the lead bv passing
Maryland outfielder Jim Nor
ris, another freshman.
Cammack is hitting a cool
.463 on 36 hits in 77 trips
to the plate. Norris is swinging
at a .463 cilp with 20 base
knocks in 43 at-bat.
Wake Forest outfielder Digit
Laughridge is the third lead
ing hitter with a .370 average.
Another outfielder, Dave Boyer
of N.C. State is fourth at
.363
Rounding out the top eight
hitters in the league are
Clemson shortstop Randy Bray
(348). Virginia outfielder
Steve Bryant (.344), Duke first
baseman Randy Blanch ard
(.342). and Maryland outfielder
GeneHiser (.339).
Carolina catcher Skip Hull
is hitting at a .326 pace, good
for eleventh spot in the con
ference batting race.
Clemson's Bray tops the
ACC in base-hits with 40. The
Tiger shortstop has also been
to the plate more than anyone
else in the loop-115.
Carolina's ace lefthander,
David Lemonds tops the circuit
in strikeouts with 64. (Actually
Lemonds now has 76 with the
12 he whiffed in Tuesday's
game with Wake.)
Maryland, whose pitching
staff boasts a team ERA of
1.03. has the top two men
in that department in
dividually. Tom Bradley leads
the way with a microscopic
0.61. while Mike Herson is at
0.65.
Lemonds ranks third in
ERAs with a 1.79 mark. Other
ACC hurlers under 200 are
South Carolina's Jimbo Smith
(1.94) and Clemson's Nelson
Gibson (1.95).
Gibson, teammate Tom
Hudgins. and State's Joe Frye
lead in victories with six
apiece. The Wolfpack's Mike
Caldwell has the best won-loss
record with a perfect 5-0
mark.
Other chunkers with five
wins to their credit are:
Lemonds of UNC. -Smith of
USC, Alex Cheek of State, and
Bill James of Clemson.
Use The
Classifieds
MUSIC STORE OPEN SOON
418 W. Franklin Sh
Phone 929-3540
Brand Name Musical Instruments
and Supplies
WATCH FOR OPENING DATE
Psi
Grid Prospects Bright Also
Champs
roimces
TEP, 11-9
Maryland has a fantastic pit
ching staff. They have allowed
only 1.03 earned runs per
game, as a staff in 17 games.
They are hitting close to .300
iwhile their opponents are bat-
S Hang .154.
THE WEEKEND STARTS EARLY AT
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Now featuring great PIZZA, plus SUBS and delicious Sandwiches on
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6i'
UNDER THE REIGN of Bill
Dooley it looks 'as if football
as well as basketball is going
to come to the front on the
Chapel Ifill campus.
At this time, Dooley has
signed 45 prospects in what
many feel is the best
recruiting year in Tar Heel
grid history. That group in
cludes some of the most
sought-iafter high school grid
ders in the country.
This year's freshman squad,
which will move up to the
varsity unit next season, is
already giving a good in
dication of the Dooley
recruiting magic.
Don McCauley, 6-0, 195-pound
halfback, is already being
compared favorably with Ken
Willard. now with the San
.Francisco 49ers.
McCauley was voted the
outstanding player by the
sporwriters in attendance at
the Blue-White game Saturday.
He rushed for 108 yards in
21 carries and scored the
Blues' single touchdown on a
19-yard run. -
Sop homore quarterbacks
John Swofford and Ricky
Lanier will 'also be counted
on heavily for the upcoming
campaign. Senior Gayle Bomar
will be the first unit signal
caller of course, but Swofford
and Lanier will provide
capable backup.
"Both these boys have great
potential," Dooley says. "They
are green right now but could
develop into fine young
quarterbacks."
Another young defensive
member of the , Tar Heel
sophomore troops will be caus
ing trouble around the ACC.
His name, which also will
cause trouble for
sportswriters, is Ron Grzy
bowski. Grzybowski is a 6-2, 210
pound tackle from ShamoMn,
Pa.
Coliseum Use Aproved
ATLANTA UPI The State
Board of Regents Wednesday
approved the temporary use
of Georgia Tech's Alexander
Memorial Coliseum for the
new 'Atlanta Hawks basketball
team.
The Regents approved a
three-year contract for 41
games at a rental fee of $1,000
a game, beginning with the
1968-C9 season.
The Regents were told that
a leasing arrangement longer
I i
flomcrnbor
than three years was not need
ed because a new 16,000nseat
coliseum will be built in
downtown Atlanta to be the
home of the team.
The board of directors of
the National Basketball
Association Tuesday gave
unanimous approval of the
Hawks' transfer from St. Louis
to Atlanta.
The team was purchased on
ly Friday by former Georgia
Gov. Carl Sanders and real
estate developer Tom Cousins
from Ben Kerner for a
reported $3.5 million.
By BOB COLEMAN
DTH Sports Writer
Chi Psi knocked off the
defending softball champion
TEP's with a nine-run rally
in the final frame Tuesday
and will play in both the white
and blue title tilts tonight.
The DU Hooters tackle Chi
Psi White at 6, an hour before
the Blues tangle.
(Lea dower collected three
hits for the winners, including
a homer and a single in the
last inning. Guy homered and
Cafield and Lloyd each strok
ed three-baggers.
The losers trailed 5-0 but
. then built an 8-5 lead before;
the Chi Psi explosion settled
it, 14-9.
DU Blue scored twice in the
first and that was all it needed
in gaining the finals, 5-1, over
Beta Blue. Myer and hurler
Terry Henry each clouted
triples in the win. Steve
Dobson averted a shutout with
a leadoff homer in Beta's last
ups.
in the residence hall division,
the Avery Bottom Ends scored
freely but only pulled away
from the Parker Yankees in
the last two innings in winning
11-6.
The Lewis n tennis team
of Charlie Hamrick, Buddy
Dixon, Rick Page and Swope
Montgomery took two 2-1
matches Tuesday for their
third win in 24 hours. Lewis
II downed Ehringhaus C and
then without a rest stopped
the Ehringhaus A Smashers.
Winmlng by 3-0 shutouts were
Law "II verus City Planning,
the Graham Crackers against
the Everett Tennis Club, the
Everett Rogah over the
: Aycock Aardwolves, Morrison
E topping Granville F and the
Morrison Dogs skunking the
Everett Can Does. Phi .Delt.
Blue downed Phi Sigma Kap
Blue, 2-0.
SAE Blue took two of three
from Beta Blue while the Stacy
Studs decisioned the Craige A
Cabbages, 2-1. Ehringhaus A ;
Blue and Kap Sig Blue took
the respective 2-1 measures
of the James A Anacondas
and St. A.
Monday Pi Lamb White edg
ed Sigma Chi II while the
DKE Red Raiders downed Pi
Lamb and Law III White took
Med HI by tiie same score.
Ed Kenny Nassau Memorial
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