Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Jan. 25, 1973, edition 1 / Page 5
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T N-iri Lry . J..n. ?S 1973 ' ' 1111111 iSn Carolina to face UVa toni gM Tii?o coaches leave; Heels high in stats Ron DeMelfi and Moyer Smith, veteran assistant football coaches under Bill Dooley, have resigned, effective Jan. 31. Both have been members of the Carolina coaching staff since Dooley took over as head coach in 1967. DeMelfi plans to go into private business and Smith has accepted a new coaching position at Florida State University. DeMelfi and Smith served as head freshman coaches before being promoted Sports notes to the varsity. DeMelfi worked with the varsity as coach of the linebackers and defensive ends while Smith served last year as offensive backfield coach. Dooley said he will have an announcement soon regarding replacements for the, two coaches. '" The 1972 Tar Heel football squad will be honored at the team's annual awards banquet Tuesday, Jan. 30. The banquet will be held at the Carolina Inn at 6:30 p.m. Highlight of the banquet will be the presentation of awards. Among the top awards to be made are the Carrington Smith Trophy to the most valuable player, the Bill Arnold Memorial Trophy to the top offensive lineman, the William Prouty Award to the outstanding senior, the T.L. Kemp Award to the best defensive lineman, the Cary Boshamer Award to the outstanding back and the Educational Foundation Watch to an outstanding seniors GREENSBORO, N.C.-Sophomore David Thompson of N.C. State's unbeaten Wolfpack is still the leader in the ACC's basketball scoring race and Tony Byers of Wake Forest and Maryland's Tom McMillen continue to wage a tight battle for the runnerup spot. i.05 TODAY n.05 4:30 to 7:30 p.m. BEEF ON BUN w2 veg. and bread ME BACGHAE 1.05 entrance behind the Zoom self-service ponoooQ O THURSDAY THIS IS THE LAST DAY TO PURCHASE MEAL PLAN TICKETS COME BY THE FOOD SERVICE OFFICE - CHASE HALL O o DO IT TODAY o Does Thompson, who has been in the driver's seat since the opening week, is now hitting 26.1 points per game. Byers is second in the race with 24.9 and McMillen has 24.2. . For the first time in five weeks, the conference has five players scoring more than 20 points per game. Duke's Chris Redding has a 20.1 figure to rank fourth in the race. State's Tommy Burleson ranks fifth in scoring with a 18.8 average. Last year's scoring champ, Virginia's Barry Parkhill, is sixth behind Burleson at 17.2. Two Tar Heels, George Karl and Bobby Jones, rank seventh and eighth at 16.3 and 16.0. McMillen leads the league in field-goal accuracy with a percentage of .646. Clemson's Buddy Martin leads in free-throw percentage with .896. Maryland's Len Elmore is tops in rebounding with 12 per game, followed by Burleson (11.2) and Jones (11.1). Jones is also second in field-goal percentage with .582. In team stats released this week by the ACC Service Bureau. Carolina leads the league in two categories and ranks third in three others. ' The Tar Heels are first in scoring defense (giving up 71.4 points per game) and in field goal percentage (.551). They also rank third in scoring offense (89.2 points per game), in average scoring margin (17.8) and in rebounding (46.5 per game). Carolina is seventh in free throw percentage. The Heels are hitting .669 from the line. State leads the ACC in scoring with 101 .2 points per game. In rebounding, the fourth-rated Maryland Terps lead the ACC with 49.2 per game. State pulls down 47.3 to rank just ahead of Carolina's 46.5. State leads in average scoring margin with an amazing 27.4 per game, followed by Maryland's 20.4 and UNC's 17.8.' $1.05 JAN. 25 O o b onD your intramural team have its own jersey? Design the jerseys yourself! Decorate a personalized "T" shirt or jersey ... We'll supply everything including "T" . shirts, jerseys, lettering and designs Get one for a friend! STUdENT STORES UNIVfcHSiTY OF NORTH CAROLINA Dean Smith's Carolina basketball players may be the only people in Chapel Hill who aren't thinking about Maryland. It seems the Tar Heels have other things on their minds now the Virginia Cavaliers. Whether anyone knows it or not. Carolina will play Virginia tonight at ') p.m. in friendly Carmichacl Auditorium. The Heels like to take them one at a time, which means that they haven't had a chance to worry about the big battle with the Terps set for Saturday. A junior varsity clash between the two schools will begin at 6:55 p.m. Carolina's JV'sare4-4. The Tar Heels will try to defend their 23-game home winning streak against a squad which has been having trouble lately. Their schedule has graced them with back-to-back contests against Stale and Maryland, both of which they lost. They are now 6-4 overall (2-2 in the ACC) after a two-week break for exams. The Wahoos of coach Bill Cibson will provide stiff opposition for Carolina. Virginia is not the national power it once Today's activities Professor David Rubin will speak on "The Determination of all Vertices of Convex Polyhedral Sets" at 4 p.m. today, in T-7 New Carroll. Coffee and tea will be served at 3:30 p.m. in 277 Phillips. The public is invited. Interviews for director of the Student Services Commission will be held from 2 to 3 p.m., Jan 25 and 26. in 254 Suite C in the Union. All interested persons should contact Wayne Thomas for details. A salary will be paid to the director. What is Truth? The answer to this question can be found in Christian Science lending library, open 2-4 p.m. today. Check the Union schedule of events for room number. Christian Science Organization at UNC invites all to share in a Christian Science service at 7:30 p.m. tonight. Please check the Union calendar of events for room number. A free flick, "The Warsaw Ghetto," will be shown at 7:30 p.m. tonight, in room 202 of the Union. Ms. Jeanne Daman-Scaglione, a nationally known speaker on the Nazi holocaust, will speak after the film. Featuring the Tar Heel Room CHOICE OF 3 MEATS (EXCEPT HAM) CHOICE OF ALL VEGETABLES ON THE LINE THIS IS NOT A ONE DAY SPECIAL... WE OFFER YOU THIS SPECIAL EVERYDAY! THURSDAY IS HAM DAY ALL YOU CAN EAT S2.00 CHOICE OF ALL VEGETABLES ON THE LINE EASTGATE SHOPPING CENTER USE HDG0 :hase- : R; ACH ASrCAF ETE R ! ACHASECAF ETERI AOHASECAFETER lACHASECAFh TONIGHT AT CHASE CAFETERIA 1 JUMBO BACON CHEESEBURGER J ' French Fried Potatoes r Salad Bar fix your own Jello Molds - Lemonade - ' Limade THURSDAY 5 TO 7 A. -L- " CKETS WiLL 3E HONORED was. but (libson has enough horses to make it interesting. The Cavaliers are led by former ACC p!aycr-of-lhe-ycar Barry Parkhill. the Mr. B. P. shifty all-American guard who has given Carolina quite a few scares in recent years. His scoiing has dropped off this season, and his percentage has fallen to a surprising 37.4 per cent. He's now scoring 1 7.2 points per game. But Parkhill is still an extremely valuable player for UVa. His importance can't be measured by scoring alone. "For one thing, Parkhill is a master at controlling the ball," says Smith. "It's very difficult to press him." To make up for Parkhill's slipping scoring, Gibson has unleashed the team's second-best player, freshman Wally Walker. A 6-6 forward, he has had a hot hand in recent games, hitting 69 percent of his shots from the field. Campy CaDeinidair Members of the Lam pad os Club of Omega Psi Phi fraternity will auction their services at 5:30 p.m. today in front of Chase Cafeteria. Any services or odd jobs that the buyers desire will be performed. There will be a Washington Witness meeting at 7:30 tonight upstairs in the YW-YMCA building. The Walk Against HungerYWD committee will meet at 7:30 tonight upstairs in the Y. All people interested in working with or just learning about YWD are welcome. Required orientation meeting for all those interested in tutoring through the YW-YMCA at 7:30 tonight in 104 Peabody. Dwight Womble, a North Carolina delegate to the 1972 National Black Political Assembly which met in Chicago, wilt speak to the Black Student Movement at 7:30 tonight. There will be an orientation tour of Murdoch Center for prospective volunteers this afternoon. Please meet at the Morehead Planetarium parking lot at 2 p.m. Those with cars please bring them. MOM 'N' POP'S HAM HOUSE ALL YOU CAN EAT af --' !. only $1.69 967-7531 THE RECENTLY ENACTED SL CAMPAIGN SPENDING BILL TAKES EFFECT AFTER THE ELECTION. FORCE CANDIDATES TO LIMIT EXPENSES TO $250. Supporters of the bill include presidential candidates Dave Gephart & Randy Wolfe, Campus Governing Council candidates Amelia Bellows, Steve Coggins, Chuck Felts, Carl Fox, and Bill Putnam. Opponents include presidential candidate Dave Boone. Ralph Yount was absent and Gary Rendsburg abstained. Ad paid for by Jim Becker, Bill Putnam, Dick Baker $125 Wa!ly has come altng except lorwilly well on defense," Gibson says. "He didn't play in our first two games because of an injury, but he has seen as much time as anyone in our last three." He adds that Walker will be used heavily on offense tonight. Walker is the team's third-leading scorvr with 12.4 points per outing, (ius Gerard, a sophomore forward, is scoring 14.4. The other Cavalier starters haven't been getting much ink this season, but there is some talent. Gerard is rated one of the top sophs in the ACC by Smith. Senior veteran Jim Hobgood joins him in the frontcourt when Walker switches to guard. And the center will probably be junior Lanny Stahurski, a 6-9, 245-pound mountain who isn't quite as good as last year's big man, Scott McCandlish. Six-eight sophomore Spencer Graham will see some action in the frontcourt, and the backcourt will feature soph Brian Tully and junior Al Drummond. Another guard who may play is Ictterman Stevie Morris. Interviews for men's and women's directors for the 1973 YW-YMCA freshman camp will be held from 3:30-5 p.m. today and tomorrow. Please sign up in the Y office Monday-Thursday. Anyone who has been a counselor may apply. Coming activities The Modern Dance Group will hold a dance session from 4:30-6 p.m. Monday, Jan. 29, at the dance studio of the Women's Gym. Refrigerator rentals will be available from 2-4 p.m. Monday, Jan. 29, in the basement of West Cobb Dorm. This will be the final day for rentals this semester. Questions concerning the rentals may be made to Wayne Thomas in the Student Government offices. Argentine Ambassador Carlos Manuel Muniz will speak on "Argentina in the Contemporary International Scene" at 10 a.m. Monday, Jan. 29, in Room 213 in the Union. Edouard Morot-Sir, Kenan professor of French, will speak at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 6, in Dey Hall faculty lounge on "Pascal versus Wittgenstein, with Samuel Beckett as the Anti-witness." The Philological Club invites all for the lecture. Discussion and refreshments follow. TIRED OF to be served at The Golden West week-ends on 3rd shift? Our menu prices are the same as Golden West. We serve the same breakfast as Golden West. We are owned by the same people as the Golden West. Family House Restaurant OPEN DAILY 11 AM - 10 PM FR I & SAT 11 AM -3 AM We stay open until 3 AM on Friday and Saturday Nights to ease the Golden West crowd. Come on out and save waiting time by eating with us. aura en's FAMILY HOUSE QSTASSAST Lunch 5 minutes from downtown Western Fresh Chapel Hill 15-501 Highway Pittsboro Road Beside Watts Motel Phone:929-9753 Crossword Puzzle ACROSS 1 ' Simians 5 High mountain 8 Girl's name 12 Coin 13 Contend 14 Thus 15 Cancel 17 Older 19 Muse of poetry 20 Narrow inlet of the sea 21 Obtains 23 The sweetsop 24 Devoured 26 Shuts noisily 23 Organ of hearing 31 Symbol for tantalum 32 Mohammedan 33 Sun pod 34 Yo.sri,ter ? Rr"t'n fc-et 33 EvT.-y!,x8?"5 3- G"at ! 3 Pledge 4 Declare 5 Hail! 6 Chinese mile 7 Footlike part 8 Nature spirit 9 Hairy 10 Man's name 11 Nobleman 16 Small - children 18 Newts 22 Writing tablet 23 Chemical compound 24 Unit of Siamese currency 25 Chinese pagoda 27 A state (abbr.) 29 Mdca.v Mat hr.o 12 !5 16 19 I 2i i Carolina v.:H s'ar! !h- nji.jc combination which h.rM.nl the I r Heck to third in the national polls, along with a nine-game winning streak and a 15-i record. 3-0 in the ACC. I he backcourt will jjm be ft-2 senior George Karl and 6-3 junior IXirrs.II I kton Karl's shioiing has been terrible in the last two games, but I Jston continues to improve and Karl is still j valuable floor leader. Up front, it will be 6-" junior Bobby Jones, 6-10 vph I d Stahl and 6-X senior Donn Johaston. Ready relief will come early and otten from the UNC bench. Six-two soph Ray Harrison and 6-0 junior Ray Kite will sec UNC lineup plenty of playing time in the backtourt. Six-six John O'Donneli, the big gun in the Duke game, will play in the frontcourt. along with 6-9 freshman Mitch Kupchak. Karl still leads the Heels in scoring with a 16.3 average, followed by Jones with 16 and Stahl with 13.5. Jones leads in rebounding with an average of 1 1 per game. Despite all the other Wahoos, the game will all depend on Parkhill and on Carolina's ability to stop him. "He'll do his thing-bring the ball up the court, run our offense and do our major scoring," Gibson says. "There's no one else in the conference who is asked to do as much, and in my opinion, no one else can." Wake tix Student tickets for the Wake Forest game will be given out beginning Sunday at 2 p.m. The game is set for Wednesday, Jan. 31, at 8 p.m. Tickets can be obtained at the athletic ticket office in Carmichael Auditorium. Students must show their ID's and athletic passes to get tickets. If any tickets remain after Sunday, they will go out Monday from 8:30 until they are all gone. W AITI NG CLIP THIS COUPON- . . v h rid ay 0t baturday Buffet Late Night Special Save $.50 Save Off of any $2.00 order or more from our regular menu Breakfast included Stea teaks Seaf x Coupon good only between 10 p.m. and 3 a.m. on Jan 26 and Jan 27 O . - Answer to Yesterday's Puzzle S ALA Rr iL. to MpT L E T OOP JP U P E PTE PL J A P PILE sTTTp LJC ENTURV O SLjMjA T ES C UR EE NE a u eis Tr oTe" T UlN I S IlR P ETROPejs P JsiE TSL MM 25 35 Hate 36 Mathematical ratio 37 Sn;a!i vailey 33 Spcts arenas 40 Cert-monies 42 Pr.vphfcts 44 Solo 46 Furrow 47 Places 49 Sink in 53 A Mate (?ttr j 0 11 Y.'A 17 S I l. . r 4 r. V' i vAt I T Tr?V "-"""vr; ON CAMPUS " 25
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Jan. 25, 1973, edition 1
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