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UNC freshman John O'Donnell rises high above State's Tommy Burleson for two
points. The Tar Babies, behind ODonnell's 21 points, beat the Wolflets 5843.
(Staff photo by John Gellman)
by David Zccchino
Sports Writer
Carolina mixed an ice-box offense
with a suffocating man-to-man defense to
cool off N.C. State last night in
Cannichael Auditorium as the Tar Babies
methodically worked their way to a
stunning 5S-43 triumph over the
. once-beaten Wolflets before the biggest,
wildest freshman crowd of the season
Carolina broke State's back mid-way
through the second half with a
rambunctious, ball-hawking defense that
kept the Wolflets off the scoreboard for
over ten minutes. Meanwhile the Tar
Babies themselves were making the most
of a one-and-one situation at the free
throw line.
Coach BUI Guthridge's shock troops
opened up with the famed four-corners
offense and State, holding a 2-0 lead,
stood pat for nearly four minutes before
switching to a man-to-man offense.
Carolina center Bobby Jones, who
gave 7-4 State pivot man Tommy Burleson
a 40-minute lesson in driving for the
basket, immediately took advantage of
the situation by driving past the gangly
Wolflet center for a three point play to
put UNC out front at 3-2 and send the
Tar Babies winging on their way.
The Tar Babies put the skids on again
with 5:41 left in the half and guards Ray
Hite and Robert Evans ticked off the
clock and the Wolflets until only 1:03
remained.
Then 6-6 forward John O'Donnell,
who led all scorers' with 21 points after a
slow start, shook loose under the basket
and took a bounce pass from Jones to put
Carolina up by four at 21-17.
Burleson, who was held eight points
below his season average of 26 by Jones,
rolled in two layups early in the second
period to inch the Wolflets back in front
by one at 26-25 before the Tar Babies
once again settled back into their
superbly disciplined high percentage
offense in an attempt to bring State out
of its tail, tough zone as well as to keep
the foul-plagued UNC front line out of
further trouble.
Guthridge's strategy worked to
playbook perfection as the Wolflet's
mounting total of personal fouls quickly
. put the smaller Tar Babies into the
one-and-one at the charity stripe, where
they connected on 18 of 22 free throws
in sealing the victory, Carolina's 12th
against only three losses.
The UNC defense rose to its finest
moment of the season midway through
the second half and pressured the
Wolflets into their dsath-dealing ten
minute dry spell, which had a lot to do
with State's mediocre 40.9 percent
shooting percentage.
From there on the Tar Babies steadily
increased their scoring margin to its final
15 points as all five Carolina starters
connected on both ends of crucial
one-and-one opportunities.
The Tar Babies put the verdict beyond
a doubt with 5:34 remaining, when 6-0
guard Fred Gianiny, who scored seven
points for the night, was fouled and
awarded an additional two technical
shots.
The hustling backcourt starter cooly
sunk both free throws and one tec
stot to shoot the Tar Babies ahead by 11
at 41-29 and Carolina coasted the rest of
the way, despite the polished outside
shooting of State forward Steve Nace,
who finished second to Burleson in
Wolflet scoring with 14 points,
Jones, ho did a marvelous job of
keeping the heralded Burleson away from
the basket until the contest had already
been decided, followed OTJonnell in the
Tar Baby scoring act with 17 points,
while 5-11 guard Ray Hits and 6-3
forward Darrtll Elston chipped in with
point totals of eight and three.
Jones 1 1 rebounds led the Tar Babies
to a telling 34-20 edge in takedowns over
the taller Wolflets. Burleson paced the
State effort with eight rebounds.
.Fischer is mew club coadli
Promises pro-style passing attack
Hige
codes: Heels
Carolina wrapping up point title
Ed Fischer, who played for three NFL
teams, is the new coach of the Carolina
Football Club.
Fischer, a veteran of the Pittsburgh
Steelers, Detroit Lions and Philadelphia
Eagles, hopes to begin installing 'his
pro-type attack when spring drills begin
next Monday.
The football club members will work
out for 90 minutes, four days a week.
Fischer says that all of the 60 players
involved now will get a chance to play.
Tryouts will be granted to any person
academically affiliated with the
University, in a teacher or student
capacity. There is no age limit, and only
persons who have played more than one
year of varsity football at an accredited
institution, or persons who have received
any portion of an athletic grant-in-aid are
ineligible.
Carolina's Tar Heels seem to have
wrapped up their fourth straight ACC
scoring title and sixth in league history,
despite Coach Dean Smith's early season
pessimism. -
Smith said he didn't think Carolina
was a likely choice to repeat as scoring
champs, but the Heels scored over 100
points in each of their first three games
and are currently averaging 86.4 points a
game to second-place Duke's 81 .
The Blue Devils have the season record
of 92.4 in 1965, and it isn't likely that
Carolina: can match its 88.9 norm of the
last two seasons.
UNO's .535 field,
stands as the best in thejCeonference..by
far, and second to Jacksonville in NCAA
statistics.
TheJHeels also have the highest victory
margin fin the loop, with, 12.4 South
Carolina is second with 1 1 .3.
Duke leads in rebounding and free
throw shooting percentage, while
last-place Clemson has the top defensive
average of 65.3, with the Ganecocks
second at 68.
In individual statistics, Dennis Wuycik
can be the second man in conference
history; to win both percentage titles in
field goal and free throw shooting.
Wuycik's .635 field goal percentage
and .861 free throw mark could make
him the first man to win both titles since
Wake's Jackie Murdock in 1956.
Randy Denton of Duke is second on
field goals and Davis is the free throw
runner-up with a percentage of .852.
Davis, scoring 26.7 points a game,
seems to have clinched the scoring title
over South Carolina's John Roche, at
23.0, but Roche's teammate Tom Owens
is challenging Denton for the rebounding
title.
Owens has finished ahead of Denton
the last two years and is second at this
stage with a 12.6 average to Denton's
12.9. Third is Virginia's Scott McCandlish
at ten.
Denton, Wuycik, Maryland's Jim
O'Brien, State's Ed Leftwich, Virginia's
Barry Parkhill and Bill Gerry, Owens, and
Maryland's Howard White round out the
top ten scoring leaders.
Carolina's Bill Chamberlain and
George Karl are 16th and 19th in scoring
averages, ana they rank fourth and fifth
goalc percentage in field goal percentage behind Wuycik, ;
Denton and State's Paul Coders -Center
Lee Dedmon, with 12.1 points
a game, a field goal mark of .516 and a
rebounding average of eight is 23rd, ninth
and tenth respectively in those three
departments.
Dedmon's .735 free throw mark is
eighth in the conference. Between he and
leader Wuycik are Davis, Roche, Parkhill,
O'Brien, Denton, and Duke's Rich
O'Connor.
Carolina leads in . three team
departments, ranks fourth in rebounding
with a 42.3 average, fourth in free throw
percentage with a .749 average, and sixth
in team defense, allowing 74 points a
contest.
Behind the Tar Heels in team scoring
average are Duke (81.0), Wake Forest
(79.8), South Carolina (79.3), State
(77.5),;;Virg:7
and Clemson (59.6). ; .,rT
Games Saturday include Carolina at
Duke, Virginia at Maryland, and South
Carolina at Wake Forest. The ACC
tournament will be held in Greensboro
March 11-13.
Scoring leaders!
Proceeds benefit Edgemont
Proceeds from the Duke-Carolina
freshman game Friday night in Duke
Indoor Stadium will go toward the
renovation of Edgemont Community
Center in Durham.
The game begins at 8:00 and tickets
are available at the Union desk.
Last year, the sponsors of the game
made a profit of $500 to go to the
Edgemont Center, which needs more
material and equipment, plus renovation
on their old building.
The Blue Imps and Tar Babies have
split two games this season, and Duke's
only other losses have come at Wake
Forest and N.C. State. k
Coach Bill Guthridge's Tar Babies have .
lost twice to the State frosh to account
for their 1 1-3 record.
Player, School Pts. Avg.
Charlie Davis, WF 613 26.7
John Roche, USC 529 23.0
Randy Denton, Duke 476 20.7
Dennis Wuycik, UNC 453 19.7
Jim O'Brien, Md 310 172
Ed Leftwich, NCS 398 16.6
Barry Parkhill, Va 344 15.6
BHl Gerry, Va 328 14.9
Tom Owens, USC 328 14.9
Howard White, Md 325 14.8
Paul Coder, NCS 351 14.6
Scott McCandlish, Va 317 " r7l4.4
Dave Angel, Ctem'rZ i 344 I 2 14.3
Tom Riker, USC 9 317 13.8
Gil McGregor, WF 308 13.4
Bill Chamberlain, UNC 290 132
Kevin Joyce, USC 235 13.1
Dave Thomas, Clem 297 12.4
George Karl, UNC 286 12.4
Richie O'Connor, Duke 280 12.2
Neil Pastushok, WF 280 12.2
Barry Yates, Md 280 12.2
Lee Dedmon, UNC 279 12.1
Rick Holdt, NCS 268 11.2
Jeff Dawson, Duke 257 11.2
Tim Rash, Va 238 105
Bob Rhoads, WF 232 10.1
Rick Katherman, Duke 230 10.0
Dickie Foster, Clem 226 9.4
Sparky Still, Md 216 9.4
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EHRINGHAUS OR CALL
The intrasquad game will be held
March 25, with games against East
Carolina and State following in April and
May.
Further games are tentatively being
scheduled at Myrtle Beach.
The University has given its official
sanction to Carolina club football, and in
co-operation with Dean of Men CO.
Cathey, Athletic Director Homer Rice
and assistant Athletic Director Walter
Rabb, playing fields are currently being
arranged for both the spring and fall
seasons.
Each participant on the club is
responsible for supplying his own gear
and insurance. The club recently
purchased a large amount of gear from a
defunct team in Gastonia.
Club members hope to get Duke,
UNC-Charlotte and Wake Forest involved
in the . North Carolina Club Football
Assocation next fall.
In the assocation's first season,
Carolina and ECU tied for the league
championship with 3-1 records.
There will an eight-game schedule set
up for next fall.
For additional information about the
football club, call either Don Stewart at
968-0024 or Dr. Ray Magus, at 942-1295.
Charles Buccholz of Southern Pines, a
senior majoring in business
administration, was elected president of
the club at a recent meeting. The
constitution was also adopted at the
meeting, along with tentative plans to
maintain a 1 60-pound team if possible.
However, the club needs more, men,
under 160 pounds. to keep it operating
for next fall.
The season was a surprisingly successful
one for the football club, starting from
nin ..i .mm. m . . . ii.uiiii .IUI.JH ' ' " 1 1 -' '-" 'S
'"
Coach Ed Fischer
the ground up and building a winning
season. Despite a loss to Ferrum Junior,
fVilWf riMr RnannVe. Va.. a team that
won the national junior college football
title and has had a program going for
several years, the Carolina football
clubbers kept their program going.
If Fischer arranges an effective passing
attack, the club will be exciting to watch.
They managed to get reasonable crowds
this season, as games were played on the
outfield of the varsity baseball diamond,
courtesy of Coach Rabb.
Fischer, who was married to his wife
Marilyn at half time qf a semi-pro game,
..was an AU-Ivy lineman.at Harvard in the
early 1960s and later became..; a
professional boxer. "'"""
He is area supervisor for three Pizza
Inn franchises.
EXPERIENCED, PROFESSIONAL COUNSELING .
. . . to assist in thinking through decisions relating
to an unplanned pregnancy. Contact The Children's
Home Society of North Carolina, Inc., a United Fund
agency, with eight offices across the state. This service
is available without charge.
105 North Columbia Street
Chapel Hill, N. C. 27514 telephone 9294703
740 Chestnut Street
Greensboro, N. C. 27405 telephone 274-1538
erf rrrrrm
He has been
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Starring HELMUT BERGER
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