The Daily Tar Heel Wednesday, February 21. 1973 Miami invades Carmichael 'Can Redskins handle Tar Heels 9 w''ifc8aM Trrn-FTini rrm rrimimniifi-ri-iii i - ' A. , IKS? ' I II I). I. JJ. . L..I..I 1L L ' MIWIlfiMBlfli MTHI I J Tar Heel terror Bobby Jones leaps high to put in a layup in Carolina's 91-79 victory over Florida State. Reggie Royals tries in vain to stop the Tar Heel. UNC faces Miami tonight. GoiDheirs by United Press International After handling Illinois its first home loss of the season, defending champion " Minnesota today was on top of the Big Ten basketball race, for the first time this season. The No. 4 Gophers trounced the Illini,-82-73, coming from behind in the second half as Jim Brewer netted 20 points and Ron Behagen 24. It was Minnesota's sixth straight win, boosting its Big Ten record to 7-2 and its season mark to 17-2. Indiana, the pace setteFYuntil lasfr week, tripped Michigfiaitatfri 15-66, toA9ustejt Louisiana fun its Bi2 Ten mark tfe-3. flZSZ Purdue, which took over first place TRAVEL BOOKS ...for week-end junkets or far off climes HITCHHIKER'S ROAD BOOK FODOR'S CARIBBEAN EUROPE UNDER 25 PENGUIN ENCYCLOPEDIA OF PLACES OFF THE BEATEN TRACK VAGABONDING IN EUROPE & NORTH AFRICA 143 WEST FRANKLIN CHAPEL. HILL -OPEN EVERY DAY Th Daily Tar HmI Is jpujlishd by th University of North Carolina Student Publications Board, dally except Sunday,, exam periods, vacation, , and summer periods. No Sunday issue. The following dates are to be the only-Saturday Issues: -September 2, 9, r6 & 23, October 14 &' 21, and November 11 & 18. : 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: $10.00 per year; $5.00 per semester. Second class postage paid at U.S. Post Office in Chapel Hill, N.C. 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 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 to given to the Business Manager; within (1) one day after the advertisement appears, or within one day of th receiving of tear sheets, of subscription of th paper. Th 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 efore the next insertion. fcairray Pool ........... Business Mgr. Floyd Alford, Jr. ; . Adver. Mgr. (Staff photo by Tad Stewart) lead. when the Hoosiers lost to Minnesota last Saturday, promptly fell back to third place after being swamped last night by Ohio State, 102-79. The Boilermakers are now 7-3 and in third place. In other college basketball action Monday night, South Carolina dumped Stetson 81-52, St. Bonaventure edged Rutgets, 95-91, Cheyney State nipped Eastern Michigan, 62-60 in overtime, Penn State clipped West Virginia, 62-59, Tennessee downed Florida, 87-83, Kentucky whipped Georgia, 99-86, Alabania defeated-Vanderbilt, 87-78,- romped over and Colorado" kasji?r?m8. tripped" Kansas'! 1 -6b. .Big Expose Yourself the finest trousers around.. .normally to $45.00... now $15.00 with this ad... Alexander's Amb. cheap at 135 E. Franklin... --trx- 4. O r7 t; Sp'oil youittH tluth b(k4.n tan ten-ill cool it Land INCLUDED 'Round trip, non-ttop jat flight bNvn city of doportura and NASSAU, with compl' in-flight lorvlco. Including opon bar. ( Round trip front Fan and boggaga hondling batwaan airport ond hot.l . Choic. of occomnodatiom: quod, fripU, or ooubla at rha MONTAGU BEACH HOTEL for 7 days ond 7 nlghti. Walcoma Rum Swiula ftjrty. 'Monogar't Cocktoll fcrty. All toaat. Hp, and gratuity chorgai. 'Hospitality Dedi in hotal lobby. -Hotal foclllHw includa: privota baoch, pool, 2 nightclub, roitouront. FROM 40 TAAKS aNC CtfcVTCES c At!? C3ET: ' t"5.X -V3 0DST: ' Ft AtAt PUCC it 00-44 tkAKt tiu tOXil CAMXCA COtt tab let to 4ACAUUC 01 dcCtCAtl dtpuuLutg upontmmblA fmAtlciftntt p4 CAB KtialaJUcnt. TkU itight odca only to ttuduitt, arory md im. tktiA. t irfuiU. Umititt ei tiut uiuvvu-cty. by Winston Cavin Sports Editor Tonight's game in Carmichael Auditorium between Carolina and Miami (Ohio) should hold no surprises. For the Tar Heels, Miami will provide a break in a murderous schedule. And for Miami well, at least they'll build a little character. Though the Redskins have a 13-8 record and lead the Mid-American Conference with a 7-2 league mark, Carolina should have little trouble drubbing the visitors from Oxford, Ohio. The game is set to get under way at 8 p.m., with a jayvee game against Laurenburg beginning at 6. Caro ma Wrestlers drop another one The North Carolina Tar Heels remained sixth in this week's United Press International college basketball poll. It was the third week week in a row Carolina had been rated sixth. The UCLA Bruins, 21-0 on the season, continued to hold first place, getting all of the first-place votes in a poll of college coaches. Unbeaten (21-0 North Carolina State wasn't far behind the mighty Uclans. State ranked second with 304 points to UCLA's 340. Long Beach State, Minnesota and Ten Luke Witte, Ohio State's 7-foot center who had never played up to his potential after being involved in a bloody fight against Minnesota last year, appears back on the right tract now. Witte scored 24 points against Purdue, the fourth straight time he's gone over 20 points since returning to the lineup. Wardell Jackson led the Buckeyes with 26 points. The bright spots for MSU were 20 points by Mike Robinson to keep him on top of the Big Ten scoring race with 26.4 points per game. . Nick Weatherspoon of Illinois counted 23 points and fell to third place in scoring with a 24.6 average. ------ - H MARCH 9-16 a littlt! Itavt tic mete are nd and it lax undtt tht tnopicat tppiia one o tnett (afui long, dinti CONTACT DCUGLAS ANDERSON SUITE A, STUDENT UNION 933-1157 OR RCOM 201 Or- " VIA 1406 H Street, s.k. Washington, D.C. 2000S (202) 78S-4755 The Tar Heels will nave a chance to get their confidence high before hitting the road against Virginia Saturday. The Redskins are powers in their conference, but Mid-American basketball hardly compares with the ACC variety. Miami is led by six returning lettermen and five newcomers. Phil Lumpkin, a 6-0 guard, is the top returnee from last year's 12-12 team. Others returning are 6-4 forward Larry Garlock, 6-7 center Kim Essenburg, 6-6 forward Rick Hampton, 6-5 forward Gary Dees and 6-10 center Steve Handy. The 72 Redskins may have been better than their record indicates. The Skins dropped a lot of close ones on the way to a fifth-place in the conference. th stays Marquette are all ranked over Carolina. TEAM POINTS 1. UCLA (34) (21-0) 340 2. North Carolina State (21-0) 304 3. Long Beach State (21-1) 256 4. Minnesota (16-2) 226 5. Marquette (20-2) 162 6. North Carolina (20-4) 158 7. Kansas State (18-3) 90 8. Providence (18-2) 74 9. Maryland (17-4) 44 10. Houston (18-3) 37 11. Memphis State (19-4) 32 12. New Mexico (20-3) 28 13. St. John's (N.Y.) (18-3) 27 14. Indiana (15-5) 26 15. SW Louisiana (20-2) 18 16. Alabama (16-4) 9 17. (Tie) San Francisco (19-3) 7 (Tie) Louisville (18-6) 7 19. (Tie) Oral Roberts (2M) 6 (Tie) South Carolina (17-5) 6 MONDAY NIGHT THE NORTH Carolina wrestling team was defeated by arch-rival Duke University 42-6 in Durham in what was the last match of the regular season for both squads. Tony Cornacchione won his bout in the 118 pound weight class by pinning Dale Zolenick for the sole Tar Heel victory. Carolina, now holding a record of two wins and 10 losses, will enter the ! t. u Tickets: ... Joli's Boutique, The Record Bar, Record & Tape Center, Paper Castle, Town Hall, or Concert Series Promotions, Inc. Miami lost five games by a total of 16 points. The year before, the Skins were a lot stronger. They went 20-5 and captured the league title. That year, Miami won nine games by a total of 22 points. So the Skins do have some winners in their ranks. The five newcomers have been called on to help return the school to basketball prominence. One of the new players Carolina people should remember is 6-10 center Dave Elmer. Elmer was a standout on Duke's freshman team in 71, but transferred to the Ohio school after that year. He sat out last season before joining the varsity this year. Other new Redskin players are 5-10 U: in po Atlantic Coast tournament this Friday. The tournament, hosted by the Blue Devils in Durham, begins at 1 p.m. Friday afternoon and will continue through Saturday. All of Carolina wrestlers should be entered in competition on Friday. The results of the Duke-UNC match were as follows: 1 1 8-Cornacchione Sports notes pinned Zolenick; 126-Penny (D) dec. Hall; 134-deCastrique (D) fall Williams; 158-Evans (D) fall Wrenn; 167-Reinhardt (D) dec. Evans; 177-Luse (D) dec. Wheeler; 190-Fisher (D) won by default; HW-Newman (D) fall Wright. THE CAROLINA COUGARS continue to dominate the Eastern Division of the ABA. Carolina stands four games ahead of the Kentucky Colonels with a 46-19 record. The Cougars, coached by Carolina grad Larry Brown, have the winningest record in the ABA. In Monday night action around the league, the New York Nets defeated the Dallas Chaps, but star rookie Brian Taylor dislocated two fingers and will be out of action for two weeks. The Nets, 24-40 so far, played Carolina Tuesday night. fin nn 0 9 d the an at n n aturckay, Feb - $3 $4 Advance Door guard Rod Dierir.ger, 6-4 guard Gary DeMoss, 6-5 guard Steve Fields and 6-5 forward John Freytag. The Skins are coached by Darrell Hedric, a man who has posted a 32-17 mark at Miami. Including this year, he is 45-25. Miami has rolled to its fine overall record against a questionable schedule -questionable by ACC standards, anyway. They have taken on a few nonconference powers, including Purdue (the current Big Ten leader), Indiana (another ranked team) and Cincinnati. No matter what Miami throws at the Tar Heels, Carolina should have no trouble. The Heels are currently 20-4 and ranked second in the madhouse ACC with a 6-3 league record. The Tar Heel lineup remains unchanged since the 91-79 triumph over Florida State last weekend. Donald Washington and Ray Harrison are still nursing injuries and illnesses. Washington is still in a cast w ith a broken foot bone, and Harrison is still ill with an undetermined sickness. Senior George Karl and junior Darrell Elston will anchor the backcourt again for Carolina coach Dean Smith. Junior Olympic veteran Bobby Jones will team with senior Donn Johnston at forward, and sophomore Ed Stahl will play center once again. Guards Brad Hoffman, Ray Hite and Mickey Bell should all play some, along with frontcourt subs John O'Donnell, Mitch Kupchak and Charles Waddell. One of the pleasant surprises of the season has been the appearance of Waddell, a super athlete who came to Carolina on a football grant. Waddell was recruited by ACC schools for both sports and was a second-string tight end on UNC's 11-1 Sun Bowl championship team. He walked onto the jayvee team in January and, within weeks, he made the varsity. Waddell's presence is crucial now, since Washington is out. His muscle under the boards will help the Heels. tix Tickets for the Miami game are still available at the Carmichael Auditorium athletic ticket office. Students can obtain tickets with their athletic passes and ID's, and non-students can buy them. Tickets for the State game will be available at 5 p.m. Thursday. That game will be played Feb. 27. 0 11 ! i ! ! 24 i t ! I ! i ! ! Miami

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