Ttes Dty Tar H.l
Last game for seniors
toniffli defense wliipg Duke 9
U SY Tim 71 -S -r-i 9
Monday. March 6. 1972
by Mark Whicker
Sports Editor
The chinks in UNC's armor somehow
become invisible in Carmichae!
Auditorium.
Duke pecked away for a half Saturday
afternoon, looking for a Tar Heel
weakness, and finally got Carolina in
pretty serious foul trouble. But that
evaporated, too, and the Tar Heels closed
out the regular season with a 93-69 win,
their 19th in succession in Carmichael
Auditorium.
Carolina thus clinched first place in
the ACC and a bye in the tournament's
first round. "But don't say we've got
momentum," Coach Dean Smith asked
writers.
The last week of the season has as
little to do with the tournament':;
outcome as the first week. If the close of
season was a factor, Carolina fans would
be confused, because the Tar Heels
showed much better defense than in their
loss at State Tuesday night.
They harried Duke into 31 turnovers
Saturday, forcing guard Gary Melchionni
into total frustration - he came closer to
losing his usual cool than at any other
time this year.
The game could have been much
different were it not for reserve forwards
Bobby Jones and Donn Johnston. The
r
Tar Heels couldn't shake Duke off in the
first half and Robert McAdoo, Bill
Chamberlain and Dennis Wuycik were all
on the bench with three fouls. But
Johnston and Jones rallied the team with
superb defense, then Wuycik and
McAdoo came back for six points to
make it 48-33, and 50-37 at halftime.
"We thought we were in good shape at
halftime,'" said Melchionni. "They had
the fouls, and we were going to try to
play our game. However, it didn't work
out. When UNC's defense is right, it's
really good."
Too good for the Blue Devils, foiling
in-bounds plays and forcing them to blow
potential passes for layups in their
over-eagerness. And Coach Bucky Waters
really didn't feel that confident at
halftime. 'They had 50 points at
halftime," he said, "and we were hoping
for something like a 70-point game."
The Blue Devils didn't quite make the
70-point mark, although they shot 46.4
percent to UNC's 52.1. They almost
matched Carolina on the boards, losing
36-34, but missed eight of 25 foul shots
including crucial one-and-ones in the first
half.
Alan Shaw, so important in the Devils'
February surge, scored only five points
and went one-for-six. That had to be
sweet for Robert McAdoo, who led all
scorers with '23 on 10 of 17 shots, eight
rebounds and four assists. In the 76-4"
loss to Duke in January, McAdoo missed
1 1 of 1 2 field goal attempts.
"I just wanted to prove to the public
and to my teammates that I'm still with
them," McAdoo said, referring to his
drafting by the ABA's Virginia Squires
Thursday.
Dennis Wuycik and Bill Chamberlain,
playing with foul trouble in their last
Carmichael appearances, scored 14 and
13 apiece. Chamberlain, although he hit
six of 14 with four rebounds and three
assists, called it "my worst game in two
years." Then it was suggested that maybe
the pressure of the last home game might
have gotten to him.
"I g"aess I could use that as an excuse,
but I don't really want to." he replied.
"Jones and Johnston were great on
defer.se, Steve Previs was phenorner.il on
their guards, and Mac was super."
Previs got eight points, George Karl
10, Jones 10 rebounds and six assists.
Sentimentality ran rampant in the last
five minutes, when the seniors were taken
out to the accompaniment of wild
ovations from the crowd. Craig Corson
was the only one who didn't play - he
had a chipped bone in his foot.
"I noticed some of us were kind of
glassy-eyed when introduced," Previs
said. "I tried to put it cut of my mind,
but it was really hard. This place has been
something special to me."
blfpack swimmers
sweep
league
neet;
Carolina is thir
d
M SMSS . .M a .t .J. Js C P . . . .... 'KS. S Kb b SMI.".. Jr.
3 V
and
the
the
...
m
em
h J
f
" ' .... - - -
Hid
J
Kim Huband (42) fires a I5-footer during Carolina's second-half surge Saturday.
The vain attempt to block the shot is made by Duke's Gary Melchionni.
(Staff Photo by Scott Stewart)
0
KO
ilClllt
Suits
that
om:u .u ponder
in -
SHOWING 10 A.M. TO 8 P.M.
CUSTOM TAILORS
For Ladies & Gents
IN CHAPEL HILL FOR 2 DAYS ONLY
MONDAY & TUESDAY, MARCH 6 & 7
Silk Mohair Suits $49.00
WoolSharkskin Suits $59.00
WoolWorsted Suits $59.00
SilkWool Suits $59.00
Wool Cashmere Jackets . . . $45.00
Monogrammed Shirts $ 6.00
Wool Double Knit Shirts ..$65.00
(PLUS DUTY AND FREIGHTS)
UNIVERSITY MOTEL
500 Yds. E. of U.S. 15 on NC54
(919) 942-4132
by Dan Collins
Sports Writer
The N.C. State swimming team made
believers out of everyone this past
weekend in Bowman Gray pool by
dominating the ACC championships from
the first event on. The Wolfpack
displayed their superiority for the second
straight year by capturing first place with
622.5 points, well over a hundred points
ahead of their nearest rival, Maryland.
The Terrepins shattered all hopes of a
possible second place Carolina finish on
the second day of the competition, when
they moved from one-half a point behind
Carolina to 45 and one-half points ahead
of the third-place Tar Heels. Maryland
finished the meet with 482 points, well
ahead of the Tar Heel's 337.
Wake Forest won the battle of the
also-rans by taking fourth place with 161
points. Virginia finished fifth with 129
points followed by Duke with 83.5
Clemson with 48.
The one bright spot for
disappointed Tar Heels was
outstanding performance by Jim Osborn,
who ended the meet with two individual
championships. On Friday the sophomore
won the 200-yard butterfly with a time
of 1 :57.3 and on Saturday he successfully
defended his 100-yard butterfly title with
a time of 52il .
Tom Evans of N.C. State displayed the
prowess that made him an All-American
by winning three events over the three
days for his nineth, tenth, and eleventh
individual titles, a new conference record.
Evans won the 200-yard individual
medley, the 100-yard backstroke and the
200-yard backstroke with times of
2:00.5,54.1 and 1:58.4 respectively.
State lived up to everyone's
expectations in the diving competition by
taking the first five places in both- the
Dl' Knit,
f'livery
For Appointment call or
Visit David Raju
Representing Raveina Tailors
A BREATH OF FRESH AIR
AMID THE SMOG OF THE BUSINESS WORLD
I
. MB
Airtfosoim
&
THIRD WORLD
BAZAAR
Fine quality handcrafted work by local artisans, mountain co-ops
and a village in Thailand.
Mon. Sat.
10-5:30
214 W. Rosemary St.
(above the Greyhouse Boutique)
967-6342
one-meter and the three-meter events.
Randy Horton was the individual
champion in both events, winning the
one-meter with 481.55 points and the
three-meter with 499.05 points. Mike
DeGruy took second in both events with
459.55 points in the one-meter and
493.10 in the three-meter.
State's Tony Corliss had a great meet
in the distance events, winning the
500-yard freestyle, the 400-yard
individual medley with times of 4:45.3
and 4:17.6 respectively. He also finished
second in the 1,650-yard freestyle behind
Matt Glenn of Maryland and was a
member of the 800-yard freestyle relay
team that set a new conference
championship record of 7:01.8.
Carolina's Jike Southard took a
third-place in the 500-yard freestyle, fifth
in the 1,650-yard freestyle and seventh in
the 200-yard freestyle, while teammate
Peter Barnes took a sixth in the 500-yard
freestyle, a seventh in the 1,650-yard
freestyle as well as seventh in the
200-yard butterfly.
In the 200-yard breaststroke Chris
Mapes of State set a new ACC record
with a time of 2 : 1 2.2 Mapes also won the
100-yard breaststroke with a time of
1:00.7. Mike Eddy of Carolina took a
fifth in the 200-yard breaststroke and a
sixth in the 100-yard breaststroke with
times of 2:19.0 and 1:03.7 respectively.
Carolina's Dave Bedell finished second
in the 200-yard butterfly behind
teammate Osborn with a time of 1:58.4.
Dave Marlin picked up a third in the
200-yard individual medley with a 2:01.5
mark.
The Daily Tar Heel is published by the
University of North Carolina Student
Publications Board, daily except Sunday,
examination periods, vacations and
summer periods.
Offices are at the Student Union
building, Univ. of North Carolina,
Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514. Telephone
numbers: News, Sports 933-1011;
933-1012; Business, Circulation,
Advertising 933-1163.
Subscription rates:
$5.00 per semester.
$10.00 per year;
Second class postage paid at U.S.
Office in Chapel Hill, N.C.
Post
The Student Legislature shall have
powers to determine the Student
Activities fee and to appropriate all
revenue derived from the Student
Activities Fee (1.1.1.4 of the Student
Constitution). The budgetary
appropriation for the 1970-71 academic
year is $28,292.50 for undergraduates
and $4,647.50 for graduates as the
subscription rate for the student body
($1.84 per student based on fall semester
enrollment figures).
The Daily Tar Heel reserves the right to
regulate the typographical tone of all
advertisements and to revise or turn
away copy it considers objectionable.
The Daily Tar Heel will not consider
adjustments or payments for any
advertisement involving major
typographical errors or erroneous
insertion unless notice is given to the
Business Manager within (1) one day
after the advertisement appears, or
within one day of the receiving of tear
sheets, of subscription of the paper. The
Daily Tar Heel will not be responsible
for more than one incorrect insertion of
an advertisement scheduled to run
several times. Notices for such correction
must be given before the next insertion.
v::.::x:!::!::::::!vvvv..
11
' Jl!
y )
hao fei imp, J $ .ux
Ji L-v
-i" l, V1
X
i . y , v T -
It was a tough day all over for Duke center Alan Shaw (50), here being harried by
Robert McAdoo (35) and Steve Previs (13) as Blue Devil forward Chris Redding
approaches. Shaw was held to five points while McAdoo scored 23.
(Staff Photo by Scott Stewart)
I 5
THE
4:30 - 7:00
;ACCHA
Entrance back of the Zoom
DAILY SPECIALS ONLY S.97
Mon. -BAKED CHICKEN wBercy Sauce
Tues.-ROAST BEEF
Wed. -CHOPPED SIRLOIN wSpanish Sauce
Thurs.-BEEF ON BUN
Fri. ROAST BEEF
served w2 veg. & bread
THE SAME WITH TOSSED SALAD
& CHOICE OF DRESSING
Crossword Puzzle
ACROSS
43 Narrow,
fiat boards
Answer to Saturday's Puzzle
sHOjTjtq
1 Euckets
6 AvGid
11 Clandestine
12 Sea nymph
14 Great Lake
15 Evaluates
17 Artificial
language
18 Cover
19 Striped
animal
20 Knave
at cards
21 Man's
nickname
22 Treks
23 Manufactured
24 High school
(abbr.)
25 Poems
26 Rabbits
27 Pedal digits
28 Tropical fruit
29 Parts of
fireplaces
31 Nerve
network
32 A continent
(abbr.)
34 Paddles
35 Animal
enclosures
26 Note of scale
37 Mature
38 Carried
39 Article cf
furniture
40 Sun god
41 Metal tubes
42 Toward
shelter
43 Traps
45 Singing voice
(pl.)
47 Retail
iishmerrt
DOWN
1
2
3
4
Dangers
Sour
Anger
French
article
5 Hits
6 Poker stakes
7 Swerve
8 Bitter v-itch
9 Note of scale
10 Angry outburst
11 Musical sign
in Psalms
13 Cupolas
16 Matures
19 Rise and fall
of ocean (pl.)
20 Peel
22 Cries of
derision
P!ipiQigilf1
. l-J i MT 1 1 N 'fc;K
"a 1 1 s ! to r e h 1 1 if
R jAlTISHiote p
S tl ICiE (sffs IT! All 'RiS
E NioHRjOjAts jTMjj"7"
A TQC M Ay 1 MT E
3 s jo r a3 LJtUTeTeTpI
23 Partners
26 Detested
27 Weary
28 Hates
29 Floats in air
30 Heathens
31 Repetition
32 Guides
33 Assistants
35 Thicket
33 Row
39 Blemish
41 In favor of
42 Coliection
of facts
44 Near
45 Spanish
article
estab
g 4 L f 11 ux fe
2 3 U 5 tvyj6 17 3 19 110
Vy ttL t
ZZZMX1
a
W i
Jigs ,- 1
II"' nil
Z-Wl WL
40 41 S0f7
43 44 W
m 1 1 I mA 1 1 i y
AWST B
I 7 II 1 1
PRCMmt OTHER EN? CF
IH DC6HCj$c
UJ
CG
(0
LU
Z
o
o
Q
B.8..T CArfr UNPBRSTMP
HOUI YOU OF ALL POPC
BECAME UfTH
i PHRBPH 7H0U6HT YOU
; iy?7ifP COMMUNISTS.
c
passion! but you orn't
JUST 6MOK m
SAiP MY UFB. BEStPES,
UNUKZ OTHER COMMIES,
HE HAPPENS TO EE 9V
r
YEPiH, Birr WELL,
F HB '3 SUCH IT UASNT
A NICE &JV, ZEALLY
UHYp HE 8ECOM5 HI3
A TERRORIST? FAULT..
'
i f iUlff VAl.t;
"i .Ti
fA-ij fi .'J1 iu
i. r-
HS FAMILY
PRESSURE?
rWM ATO
rr..
ft
IT
5-
- V
I
t
i
i
f
.
i l
t
: 5.
I- S
I
i