Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Dec. 3, 1970, edition 1 / Page 5
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1 Smith likes it hot jnleei. by Marie Whicker The hotter it Auditorium, the Smith likes it. gets in Carmichael better Coach Dean With the Tar Heels burning the nets 40 times in 55 attempts Tuesday night, and the temperature rising with each trip down the court, scrappy East Tennessee wilted and lost 109-79 after keeping the score respectable in the first half. At intermission, it looked like an ominous replay of last year's disappointing 1 8-9 season. The Tar Heels had taken a 10-0 lead, but East Tennessee regrouped and took advantage of UNC turnovers. Two straight baskets by Tom Martin cut UNC's lead to 41-37 with two minutes left. Though the Heels expanded the margin to 46-39 by halftime, there was concern among the coaches and the fans. ETSU had outrebounded the Heels by one, even though center Phil Williford had been in foul trouble since the first five minutes. But in the second half, Smith got his fast break working and UNC continued its amazing shooting. Guards George Karl and Steve Previs, who together had seven assists, kept feeding forwards Dave Chad wick, Dennis Wuycik and Bill Chamberlain. The three combined for 58 points. Chamberlain got 15 although he only played 13 minutes. Smith credited good shot selection and depth after the game. "All we're going to try to do this year is hustle 100 per cent, and let the outcome fall where it may," said the coach. "We were in phenomenal condition tonight. "The players give us a signal when they're not ready to give 110 per cent out there, and I substitute one of the players on the bench. The players are so close to each other in ability I have no qualms about putting in a fresh Bill Chambers, v- samig iSiffll MINI , ' - --- - - k M-klM jMkjMkjMjMkWkMMMkMkjM JMT jM OTiW J3?9 ' HELP TrlbntUUhU BMn oivc: m oir i mimm oc i m oir i iim nc i unixi : IF YOU'RE TIRED OF YOUR OLD ALBUMS AND 1 FOR EACH ALBUM OR & ANY NEW ALBUM OR IF YOU BRING IN TWO 1 TRADE IN AS 'I "I !) ALL ALBUMS WILL BE DONATED TO THE JUNIOR SERVICE LEAGUE OF CHAPEL HILL FOR USE IN THEIR H ANNUAL CHRISTMAS HELP PROJECT i t t I J Mon Sat. 10-10 e visitors, melt for instance Wuycik." instead of a tired Dennis Smith didn't want to single out any individuals, but he praised Chadwick's "aggressiveness and defensive work" and said that Chamberlain had the best defensive rebounding night of his career, v "Our guards did a great job of feeding our men up front," continued Smith. "The forwards ought to take them out to lunch every day to thank them for then performance." Karl, who had 14 points in his first varsity game, was also praised by the coach. 'The quarterback in our offense has a lot of responsibility, and Karl handled it well," said Smith. "Tonight he repeated everything back to me that I'd told him in our meeting this afternoon." The second-half outburst had given Smith and the players a lot of confidence. 'The biggest surprise to us was the ease with which we pulled away from them," said Smith. "We were very concerned at halftime; we thought that maybe we could play a little smarter." About the only thing Smith was displeased with was the way Carolina handled East Tennessee's press in the first half. "I thought we could have had a little more poise than we did," he commented. Chadwick, who shot nine for 10 from the floor and got seven rebounds, said that it was the best shooting game of his career. The 6-7 senior from Orlando, Fla. won the starting job in pre-season. "I feel my overall experience and increased maturity from last year has helped me," said Chadwick. "I've got a lot more confidence; I played every day this summer in Orlando and went on . a weight program. Right now I weigh 215 and feel much stronger. "I also added three inches to my jump, which helps." Chadwick was handed a telegram that read, "Good luck for a successful season." It was signed by Charlie Scott, last year's UNC All-America who is - TAPE YOU BRING IN RECEIVE $.50 OFF THE PURCHASE OF TAPE - ALBUMS RECEIVE $.50 EACH OFF THE PURCHASE MANY AS YOU WANT - i fi'l 1 l- ! i T IT M V.. playing equally well for the ABA Virginia Squires. Many thought that the absence of a super-star like Scott would hurt the Heels this year, but Chamberlain disagreed. "A good team effort by five men is going to beat a great effort by just one man," he said. "We're just concerned with playing as a team this year. We played better on the defensive boards tonight, but we have to keep up the effort." Smith said before the game that this opener would tell him more than any debut in five years. Soph gunners save ACC in 6 openers by Mark Whicker Sports Writer Sophomores were instrumental in pulling six ACC teams to opening victories Tuesday night. At Greensboro, Jeff Dawson's outside shooting saved Duke from disaster, and the Blue Devils beat Princeton 79-75. At Raleigh, Rick Holdt sank 11 of 15 shots from the floor and took six rebounds as State beat surprisingly tough Atlantic Christian 109-79. At College Park, Jim O'Brien came through with 22 points and Maryland downed Delaware 86-73. At Chapel Hill, George Karl fed forwards Dennis Wuycik and Dave Chadwick and got 15 points himself. Carolina whipped East Tennessee 109-79. In other ACC openers, Wake Forest beat Appalachian 96-66 and Virginia ripped VMI 81-52 in the first round of the Big Five tournament at Hampton, Va. . . r- amp, r a rifT im nrTi ipim. TAPES THEN BRING THEM IN NO ACCUMULATION OF THE $.50 OFFERS , ' ' I.- t ?l'i I Sun. 1-10 ... . . ... ... .ikMiikrMrki(kMriyljil - -cr- t - Coach Pat Earev Dawson hit a hot streak when the Blue Devils needed it most. Princeton, led by slick sophomore guard Brian Taylor, led by six with 12 minutes remaining. Then Dawson started shooting well from outside and center Randy Denton pulverized the Tigers inside. Denton got 29 points and Dawson 16; sophomore Alan Shaw came in to tie Denton for rebounding honors with 1 1 . State only led Atlantic Christian 39-36 at halftime, but the Wolf pack got 19 points in a row midway through the second half to break the Bulldogs. Delaware gave the Terrapins a better game than was expected. The Blue Hens drew within six points with five minutes remaining. O'Brien and Howard White got Lefty Driesell's forces rolling again and the Terps won by 13. Still got 19 points and 17 rebounds. AND TRADE THEM IN: E OF TWO ALBUMS r B E? Ef n - 3' v Thursday, Dece,ier 3. 1370 Swimmers top Duke behind freshmen by Howie Carr Coach Pit Earey's vi-sity sLrrr.;r,2 am opened its season with a reound:r.g victory over D;;ke. To keep the score down against Blue Devus. Earey used freshmen in nun events, while few lettert::en sum in thesr regular events. In the opening event, a Tar Heel team of Bob Sumner. Andy CruKhfkld. Boyd Steward and Gavin Quinn lost the 400-yard medley re by to Duke, whuh had a 3:54.6 time. Freshmen Pete Barnes 1 10:51.2) and David Waimer (11:51.3) gave Carolina an S-7 lead by sweeping the 1000-yard freestyle. Two other fresh, Marshall Peack and David Gentry, extended the Tar Heel margin by the first two places in the 200-yard freestyle. Peck's winning time was 1 :56. With a :22.S time. Huff of Duke won the 50-yard freestyle, but Blue Dolphins Bob Dalrymple and Bob Ruth got the next two places. Newcomer George Schiaffino was the victor in the individual medley as he recorded a 2:09.7 time. Blue Devil McLaughlin followed in second place, while Buzzy Boehme of Carolina was third. Team captain Chuck Humphrey paced all divers in the one-meter competition with a total of 153.35 points. Freshman John Chambers scored 139.85 to take second, and at this point Carolina led, 34-1 7. Tar Heel Jim Osborne's 2:05.2 time was good enough to win the 200-yard butterfly, and teammate John Thornton finished second. The Carolina newcomers - i. 1 r- NEW YORK CIVIL SERVICE TEST FOR SENIORS INTERESTED IN CAREERS WITH NEW YORK STATE GOVERNMENT Students wishing to take the test on Wednesday, December 9, should sign up immediately in the Placement Service in 21 1 Gardner. Alternate test times, test announcements, and . application forms are available in the Placement Service. . :: . IT t.j rj most colors, new Tar H: connnueJ their tine pcrformanor a Gken Gare'li 4 K1 ar.J Ro Ruiht5:.?l si erf the ICKVyard frcevk to c.ve the Tar HeeU a 5 CM advanta.ee. Duke rebounded to grab iti rlice m the 20O--ard backstroke. whJe INC Gerry Chapman and Br.ddv Bret! were the rur.r.ersH:p. J ,ke xu.h,ird and Davul Waimer clenched the meet for Carohna as they finished one-two n the 50O-ard freestyk- Their Unis v ere 5:11 6 and 5:42.3. respectiveiv. Tar Heel George Coxhead wo:i the 200-yard breaststroke with a 2:34.2 mark. Humphrey (20.45 and Chambers (176.05) repeated their diving sweep m the three-meter competition, as Duke's thud place finisher trailed with 113.40. A makeshift Carolina team of David Gentry. Karl Press, Scott Lancley. and Ruth was defeated by Duke's foursome in the 400-yard freeNtvle relay. The Blue Devils were clocked at 3:2l.7. while the Tar Heels finished at 3:33.4. AVe didn't use many varsity people today." explained tarey after the meet, "because ve wanted to get an idea of what the freshmen could do in competition. "Some of the newcomers did real well," Carey continued. "We're delighted with Barnes" performance in the 1000-yard freestyle, and Southard's in the 500-free. Garella looked good as a sprinter. Coxhead in the breaststroke. Schiaffino in the individual medley and butterfiier Osborne also did well. "Chambers is going to have to be reckoned w ith in diving this year," Farcy concluded. "He showed good mechanics." s Far and away today's popular style with men who think young. In a choice selection of new patterns, new leathers - for the new season. by
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Dec. 3, 1970, edition 1
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