Th Da;fvTar H?s!
Barnes likes Heel showing
wimmers top USC
mat. honor
bast Carolina, cop
1L
for 3rd win in row
by David Zucchi.no
Sports Writer
East Carolina wrestlers swept five of
he ten weight classifications in
Saturday's second annual North Carolina
"ollegiatd Wrestling Championships at
."armichael Auditorium to lead the
Urates to the strongest over-all team
Dooley rewarded
with new 4-year pact
by Mark Whicker
Sports Writer
Duke and State, both ranked in the
op 20 in pre-season polls, ran into
oadblocks at Charlottesville and Auburn
Saturday and lost their first games of the
.ear.
Wake Forest topped Temple 71-55,
outh Carolina edged Notre Dame 85-82,
Clemson whipped Mercer 61-46 and
Maryland topped Buffalo in other ACC
;ames.
Virginia, behind the strong rebounding
if Bill Gerry and the clutch shooting of
,ubstitute... Chip Miller, beat Duke in
"harlottesville for the third straight year.
What galled Coach Bucky Waters the
nost was the way the Devils lost it. Duke
nissed 22 of its 24 field goal attempts in
he final 11 minutes, blowing a 13-point
ead.
Center Randy Denton, with 25 points,
ind sharpshooting sophs Rich O'Connor
tnd Jeff Dawson built the Blue Devil
ead.
But Gerry, who had 22 points and 1 1
ebounds, went to the foul line regularly
n the late drive and sank eight shots.
Miller's 20-footer broke a 68-68 tie
ind gave the Cavaliers a lead which they
lever relinquished
Auburn's John Mengelt, who tried his
iest to knock off South Carolina
EDWARD SMALL
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ACROSS
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6 Rent
11 Clever
13 Clothesmaker
15 Member of
Parliament
(abbr.)
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18 Parent (colloq.)
19 Supposing that
21 Narrow, flat
board
22 Chair
24 Courage
26 Mix
28 Devoured
29 Eagle's nest
31 Dinner course
33 Hypothetical
force
34 Great Lake
36 Want
38 Compass point
40 Gaelic
42 Waste matter
45 Collection of
facts
47 Girl's name
49 Small children
50 Part of harness
52 One opposed
54 Sun god
55 Prefix: not
56 Holds back
59 Preposition
61 Conduct onself
properly
63 Chief
65 Tibetan priests
66 Symbol for
tellurium
67 Fruit drink
Southwestern
Indians
Trades for
money
Post
Dance step
Falsehoods
Prefix: not
Fruit
Chaldean city
Evaluated
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Weary
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Ireland
Saucy
Landed
property (pi.)
Entrance
In India,
master
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2-7
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showing of the meet, which was
organized and directed by Carolina Coach
Sam Barnes.
Paving the way for ECU were division
champions Ron Williams (118), Steve
Morgan (134), Mike Spohn (150), Bill
Hill ( 1 77) and Tim Gay ( 1 90).
Williams defeated Mike Paynter of
Appalachian, 6-3, Morgan shaded Fred
Thursday night, did State in with 45
points.
After bringing Auburn to a 38-38
halftime tie, he shot the Tigers into a
1 2-point lead.
Center Paul Coder, scoring 26, and
soph forward Rick Holdt drew the
Wolfpack within two with six minutes
and within four with 1 :35 remaining.
Mengelt kept sinking the long shots
and drawing the fouls when he needed to,
and the Tigers prevailed. He sank 15 of
33 shots from the floor.
John Roche and South Carolina drove
to a 45-35 halftime lead, then held off
the rallying Irish in the second half.
Austin Carr, the man Notre Dame
depends on probably a little too much,
scored only six in the first half out ended
up with 27.
Roche had only eight field goals, but
hit every one of his 16 field goal
attempts.
Notre Dame tied the game twice in the
second game, but Tom Riker's fourth
three-point play gave South Carolina the
permanent lead.
Temple had a 34-28 lead over Wake
Forest at the half, with the Deacs
shooting only 36 per cent.
They came back to shoot 60 per cent
in the second half and shut out Temple in
the first five minutes. Wake won 71-55
with Charlie Davis scorine 34.
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ME NOU'b
THINGS
ioe '
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Bauer, also of Appalachian, 3-2 in
over-time, Spohn trounced ECU's Bruce
Hall. 8-1, Hill flattened Paul Pratt of N.C.
State, 7-2, while Gay surprised defending
division champ Connie Hicks of State.
Appalachian followed ECU with three
divisional winners, as Herb Singerman
(126) decisioned ECU's Dan Monroe, 4-2,
Alan Thompson (158) flattened Jack
Jacobs of Davidson, 6-1, and heavyweight
Bruce Schlogel downed defending
champion Ed Newman of Duke, 4-2.
Rhode, who was voted the
Outstanding Wrestler in last year's ACC
tournament, was awarded the Joe
Murnick Trophy as the top wTestler in
Friday and Saturday's meet which
attracted over 250 wrestlers from 16
North Carolini colleges and universities.
Carolina's nost impressive showings
came in trie 142-lb, 1504b and
heavyweight divisions.
In the 142-lb class, Tar Heel junior
Dicky Rumley reached the quarter-finals
before falling with 2:30 elapsed in his
bout to ECU's Robert Corbo, who
eventually finished second in the division.
Carolina team captain Luther Gartrell
rose to the semi-finals in the 1 50-lb class
by virtue of his decisions over Frank
Thompson of Appalachian and Elon's
David Tew, but he was stopped 4-1 by
eventual division winner Mike Spohn of
ECU.
UNC heavyweights Charley Sara and
Craig Schinaman mounted serious
challenges in their divisions before
succumbing in the semi-finals.
UNC coach Sam Barnes described the
tournament as a sort of proving-grounds
for his wrestlers, who were participating
in their first meet of the year.
As a result Barnes was not overly
distressed by Ids squad's failure to
capture a division championship, but
instead seemed confident and optimistic.
"I think we did pretty well," he
stated, "considering the fact that we're so
tournament green. Of the 16 boys that
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l:15-3:4b-6:20-9:00
BARBARA STREISAND
OMAR SHARIFF
in ....
''FUNNY GIRL'"
FOR YOUR
CHRISTMAS
LIST
Scarce old books
about the American West
Scarce old books about
North Carolina
Scarce old books
about the South
Scarce Southern Fiction
Scarce literary
first editions
Scarce old maps
from 100 to 300 years
years old
Scarce old prints
etchings, engravings
and hand colored prints
PLUS
Quite a lot of old books
that look expensive and aren't
The Old Book Corner
.137 A E. Rosemary St.
Opposite NCNB Drive-In Window
Open 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.
4
I ( THEM NOU bON'T) I I TRUE -Buf II I
V rvlst K. FLO J IWANT i ira ,
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participated in the tournament, only
three wrestled in last year's meet. We won
17 bouts and lost 21, and that's nea:!v
.500."
The tournament, which is the first of
its kind in the ration, left Barnes more
than satisfied.
"The meet this year was even bigger
and better than last year's." he claimed.
"We had 50 more entries and four more
schools and sold quite a few more tickets.
It was a great success."
The Tar Heels entertain tournament
"winner" East Carolina next Saturday in
their next meet and then travel to
Williamsburg, Va. the following
Wednesday to meet Southern Conference
powerhouse William and Mary.
Duke, State
year's first
Head football coach Bill Dooley was
given a new four-year contract Saturday
by recommendation of athletic director
Homer Rice.
Dooley's old pact had one year to go,
but Rice recommended the new pact
after Carolina's 8-3 season and 59-34
triumph over Duke in the last game of the
year.
The recommendation received the
support and approval of the University
Athletic Council and Chancellor J.
Carlyle Sitterson.
Terms were not disclosed for the new
contract, which runs through 1974.
The rebuilding job Dooley had before
him in 1967 was unbelievable. The Tar
Heels went 2-8 that year, beating
Maryland and Duke, and 3-7 in 1968,
upsetting Florida, Duke and Vanderbilt.
MONDAY 7:00
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V -X A'A rXJi
by Howie Can
Sp rrs Wnrcr
The Carolina swimming team defeated
South Carolina 5-54 Saturday, to record
ihird siraidit victory of the season.
The Tar Heels jumped off to a quick
-0 lead by winning the 400-yard medley
relay with a team of Butch Bristow. Rich
Williams, Jim Osborne, and Mike
Rawleigh.
Jike Southard won the 1000-y.ird
freestyle as he turned in a 10:36.6 time,
and Pete Barnes took second to stretch
Carolina's lead to 15-1.
suffer
upsets
The first signs of a powerhouse came
in '69, when the Tar Heels won four of
their last five games to finish 5-5.
Then came this year's S-3 season, with
four straight wins at the beginning and
the end. The Peach Bowl invited the Tar
Heels to play in Atlanta Dec. 30 against
Arizona State, after Carolina humiliated
Duke Nov. 21.
Highlights of Dooley's career so far
include three wins in four tries over Duke
and a 5-3 record against the Southeatern
conference.
After making All-SEC as a guart at
Mississippi State, Dooley served as an
assistant at his alma mater.
He travelled on to George Washington
and Georgia, where he was the head
offensive coach under his brother Vince.
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Gamecovk Glenn Spear outdistanced
Bob Nagle to win the 20O-yarJ ireestvk
with a 1:51 time, foole of South Carolina
was thud. CSC also took first arid third ii
the 50-yard freestyle, a Trond W-JIums
finished ahead of Tar Heel Bruce Wjgo to
trim UNCslead to 21-13.
Sophomore Gerry Chapman and
freshman George Schiafftno gave Carchru
a more comfortable 2M4 advantage ai
they swept the 200-yard medley uh
times of 2:063 and 2:07.2, respectively.
The one-meter dicing was won by
South Carolina Bob Mayfield. who
finished with 24S.95 points. Carohni
captain Chuck Humphrey was a close
second with 241.75, while Gameco
Moffat trailed with 227.5.
Tar Heels Dave Bedell and Osborne
finished eight-tenths of a second apart as
they swept the 200-yard butterfly. At
this point Carolina held a commanding
40-21 lead.
With a :4S.7 time, USC's Williams won
his second event of the afternoon, the
100-yard freestyle. Wigo and Glenn
Garelia took the next two places.
Warner of South Carolina outswam
Phil McMunigal and Bristow to finish first
in the 200-yard backstroke. His time was
2:09. In the 500-yard freestyle. Spear
5:04.1 time was enough to assure him of
his second victory of the day, over Tar
Heels Chapman and Southard.
Although the 200 yard breaststroke
was won by Weinzeitle of USC, the
second- and third-place finishes of
Williams and Mike Eddy moved Carolina
to within one point of victory at 56-41.
The three-meter diving results were
identical to the one-meter scores:
Mayfield, Humphrey and Moffat in the
top three slots. Humphrey's second place
gave UNC an insurmountable 59-47 lead
with one event left.
A
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