Tho Daily Tar M1 S mot hmMKied Ibv O memoiriies o: as i Tusrfa?. January 22. 1974 ' 4 CE-3APEL HILL TIRE COMPANY Two Chapel Hill Locations 502 W. Franklin St. 967-7092 University Mall 942-8723 GOODYEAR- MICHELIN TIRES Complete Tire Service Elston is peaking s senior by Drant T. Bills Sports Writer They call him "Mr. Clutch." With methodical precision, he rips open opponents' man-to-man defenses with confident drives to the basket, or bewilders the zone with a deadly outside shot. But it has not been an easy climb for Carolina's senior guard Darrell Elston, who has been called upon to guard N.C. State's All-American David Thompson, -1 c " The' important 6-4 "big" guard for the fifth-ranked Tar Heels has not always been an effective offensive player. Hampered by injuries and sickness his first two years, Darrell was the 1 3th man on the squad as a sophomore, shooting a mere 20 per cent in 1 3 games. People were beginning to wonder about "that boy" that Coach John Lotz had signed without having seen him play. Darrell had been a heavily recruited All State football player from Tipton, Indiana who also just happened to play basketball. But in his own mind, the roundball was his favorite. His high school coach, a close friend of John Lotz, knew this and convinced Lotz to sign him at Carolina. Things started looking disasterous for Darrell at the start. The sickness and the injuries began to take a toil on his Soon he began to learn the Dean Smith defense, and along with his natural defensive FOR SALE BANJO: for sale. Good condition wtth picks, strap, instruction book. case. Ca!t S33-6260 or coma to Winston 209. Ask lor Dennis. Price: $110.00, negotiable. STEREOS: Dynaco Starto SO watt amplifier and Pat 4A pra mp. List 31 1.8 3. Two weeks int. 1230. AIM Bogs DB2S0 75 watt receiver. $175 negotiable. 833-5744. 1959 Cortina, 53,000 miies, 27-29 ntpg $475. Parts car available if you want it. $33-8353 (9-5). Kustom "100" Amp, 60 watts R.M.S., black with covers, 4 10" CTS speakers, great condition, $240. Coma by 309 Manly, call 933-5172. Sansui 2QO0X Stereo Receiver, Fisher Royal 6A speakers. Negotiable. 942-7014. Irish Setter Puppies, Purebred, 7 weeks old, three left. $55. 929-8641. I, only 12' x 65' Mobile Home, Carpet, Refrigerator, Stove, 3 yrs. old. Assume loan $84.31 mo. Interest on loan Is paid, each payment Is equity. Roger Mansfield 274-8413. 273-0228. STEREOS: GET THE MOST FOR YOUR MONEY FINEST EQUIPMENT LOWEST PRICES; FULL WARRANTIES; CALL ANN SHACHTMAN, 942-7172; VISJT, 1510 CUMBERLAND RD. CHECK RECEIVER SPECIALS LIMITED QUANTITIES! WANTED Wanted: Any two tickets to State gam. Please call Raleigh 632-4922 collect after 3:30. Wanted: Foreign Postage Stamps, interested In large or small quantities. Have many duplicates available lor trade. Also want old baseball cards. Call 933-2852 after 7. Ride needed to and from Chick Cores Concert at the Pier In Raleigh Tuesday and Wednesday nlghta. Starts at 7:30. Will pay! Mike Barri, 833-8928, 414 Msngum. SECRETARY $10-$11,000 Must apeak fluent French. Shorthand required. Fee paid. Call Pat Douglas or Janet Lee 942-8521 Sneillng and SneHing. SUMMER CAVP COUNSELOR OPENINGS: Camp Sea Gull and Camp Seafarer North Carolina's nationally recognised coastal boys' and girls' camps on Pamlico Sound near Attantlc Beach and New Bern. 27th year. Camps feature sailing, motorboatlng and seamanship plus all usual camping activities. Opportunities for students (college men and women), coaches, and teachers who are LOOKING FOR MORE than just another summer Job. Openings for NURSES (RN). June 11 -August 23. W t seek highly qualified ability to Instruct in one phase of camp's program), dedicated and enthusiastic statl members with exemplary character and offer good salaries, room and board, plus the opportunity of sharing in a meaningful and purposeful experience. Quick answer upon receipt f application. Apply to Wyatt Taylor, Director, Camp Sea GullSeafarer, P.O. So 1C87I, Raleigh, North Carolina 27605. Tutors needed for elementary. Junior and senior high school students. Apply at room 102 I the Campus V-BuBdlng. Entails an hour twice a week. JSlSSOVQCSCyS Stahl, Jones end Davis battle Burleson at UNC talent, he moved up from that last spot on the bench. Darrell got his chance his junior year at the expense of Ray Harrison who fell ill for two-thirds of the season. Darrell Elston was forced to have his confidence return. And return it did. He came through with a 5 1 per cent shooting average from the floor, 77 per cent from the line and recorded 100 assists and 93 rebounds for last year's 25-8 NIT team. That " confidence has stayed with him; through -this year. - - ' - .i Darrell has shown that in these first 13 games as he is second on the squad in scoring with a 14.8 average, hitting a hot 55 per cent from the floor, 87 per cent from the line and he leads the team with 70 assists nearly 30 more than his nearest teammate. How will he play Thompson? "Lots has been said about David. He is undoubtedly one of the best; he does everything well ..." "You've got to use a little more strength on him. If he does have a weakness that could be it. Someone who overplays him real close when he gets the ball will be most effective. He's not as offensive as he is when left out in the open where he will make the 30-foot shot or he will drive around you." "If we are to go ahead and have a championship season, it would mean a lot to beat them right now, during the season. Volunteers needed lo work with patients In a local nursing noma. Students wanting to volunteer should sign up at room 102 Campus Y-Buildtng. Wanted one female traveling companion 20-28 for European tour this summer. Contact Frances Chapman p.o. box 446 Swanaboro N.C. 28584. Money, Money, Money! WCAR Radio needs advertising help and the money Is there Myou want to work. VUM or cmO WCAR 933-7768 or 929-9016. FOR RENT Available immediately. 3 bedroom mobile home. $130.00 per month. Also 2 bedroom mobile home available Feb. 1. $105.00 per month. Phone 929-2854 3 to 5. Available immediately. Room in Granville East, 2nd floor. Call 933-1737. For Rent: Fully furnished Beer Cans at Reasonable Rates at THE CAVE. Utilities Included. Security deposit never refunded. (What did you expect m Chapel HUI7) MALE Roommate needed. Furnished Apartment $75 monthly plus 12 utilities. Call 929-8982 after 5.-00 p-m. MISCELLANEOUS Spring Break? Nassau! Cruise aboard the Flavia to Nassau and FreeporL Meals and accommodations provided. $142. Deadline Feb. 1. Call 933-5364 or 929-5536 nights or 967 2259 days. The Party of the Year. ZBTe AH Campus Party 8:00 thU Friday. Everybody is invited. Beer available y'eil come and have a good time! Need to find a good home tor pure bred six month old female German Shepherd. Contact Doug CDeH at 942-5760. Lost: Lady's yellow gold wrist watch, Butova Caraveiie. Lost Wednesday Jan. 16 In or between Murphey and Davie Hails. Please contact 933-5119 or 933-4161. Reward offered. APO Rush January 23-24-23. From 7:00 until S:C0 In the APO Offices in the Basement of Smith Building. APO sponsors Book Co-Op, Campus Chest plus other projects Come by and Wk. KARATE Tae Kwon Do Association and UNC Tae Kwon Do Club. Introductory class and films for an Interested. January 23. Student Union Room 207. STUDY AT OXFORD this survuner. Two sessions: June 23 July 23; July 23-August 22. Courses in Literature, Philosophy, Art, Reilgtan. and Philosophy. Room, Board, Tuition $433.00 par term. Write Dr. James Stewart, UNC-A, AshevSile, N.C. . ABORTION, BIRTH CONTROL INFO A REFEftRAL NO FEE. Up to 24 weeks. General anesthesia. Vasectomy, tubal ligation also available. Free pregnancy test Call PCS, non profit, 232-2S6-7S9S. SUA photo by tm Wrem ady for by Jim Thomas Sports Writer Carolina down by nine in the finals of the Big Four tournament, the Tar Heels desperately need to score a basket. Mitch Kupchak replaces Ed Stahl. Vie 6-9, 230 pound freshmen has come in several times this year to give the offense a lift. The ball goes to Elston at the key. down to Kupchak on the baseline. Mitch fakes left, drives right, muscles his way past Burleson for two and draws the foul. The free throw is good. State leads by six. the ball into Burleson, he turns, shoots, blocked by Kupchak. He recovers the loose ball, the Tar Heels break quickly downcourt, pass underneath to Kupchak,' he scores basket counts as he draws the foul. Free throw is up and good. Mitch Kupchak has made two three-paint plays within 20 seconds to chop State's lead from nine to three. "I was really excited last year," recalls Kupchak, "I had read articles about how great Thompson was and I had never seen anyone as tall as Burleson. "I was not afraid of getting my shot blocked because I did not know better. After that, however, Burleson blocked my shot a few times when I did not fake. Now I know what he can do." Kupchak will get another chance to test his knowledge tonight, provided he guards Burleson. ' In the Big Four tournament Burleson out rebounded Kupchak 14 to S as State dominated the boards 40-22. Rebounding has been a problem all year long. Despite having a 6-9, 6-9, 6-10 frontline, Carolina has out-rebounded only Wake Forest and Clemson this season. "We have not been concentrating on K Wecome Students and Alumni! LJ QDCQ t. : by Kevin Cariis Sports Writer With seven seconds left in the last Carolina-State conflict. Ed Stahl found himself with the ball. His subsequent shot fell off the rim and the Tar Heels were losers. 78-77. -When I got the bait Stahl. the 6-10 junior forward, said, "I can't say t was thinking, 'well, if I make this shot 111 be the hero and if I miss I'll be the goat, so I definitely don't feel that I lost the game. "Wc didn't have any special play." he continued. I just got the ball and 1 was open. There were seven seconds left and I felt wc State upchak gives &::;:.: " "" i".pwm. w. v i. ! -v 1 : 5 x :-: t ' '.:...:.:.;..: r i , , T ' ' t , ; J t Staff photo by Bill Wrertn Kupchak soars boxing out like we should," concluded Kupchak. "Boxing out has nothing to do with natural ability. It is a matter of getting position. We have improved our rebounding lately. Coach Smith has been talking about concentration, stressing boxing out in HOURS: 8 a.m. -9 p.m. Mon.-Fri. on campus j pa "jan PCS SIM) f bis i'B Br? f? sgafsfKlJfi could get a better shot than the one I had. so 1 took a dribble and looked around. There still wasn't anyone open so I took the shot. "It would have been better if 1 had known beforehand that I was going to have to take the shot." he said. "This way it was kind of a surprise. "Idon't think it should have come dow n to a last second shot." he concluded. It probably shouldn't have. Wiih 1:03 remaining, the Tar Heels had the ball and a 77-76 lead. State stole the ball before Carolina could get its patented four-corner offense in gear. "When we threw it in bounds." Stahl said. "State double-teamed O'Donnell and no one Forma Wear for the individual taste Bernard's Formal Wear 412 W. Franklin St. Across From Duncan Donuts 929-7506 lift practice." Burleson likes to roam the middle and take his right-handed hook or fall away jumper. However, Maryland's Len Elmore took away Burleson's inside game by overplaying the State star to his right, forcing him to go to his left for a baseline jumper. The result 3-19 from the floor! "I'm not the athlete Elmore is though. I can not jump high enough to block Burleson's shot. 1 will try to harass him. switching from front to back to keep him guessing so he does not know what I am going to do." "Burleson is the key to State's set offense. They get the ball to him and he either shoots it, passes to a cutting man or goes back door to Thompson. We can not stop either Burleson or Thompson but we have to hold them down to win." For Mitch Kupchak that is a tall order. Season does on one game- by Carolin Bakewell Sports Writer Sunday night John O'Donnell sat in his room watching the late news and trying to keep the mustard from leaking out of his sandwich. O'Donnell is a senior, a veteran of NIT, ACC and Big Four championship teams; he has played State six times in the past two years beating them twice. Tonight will be the last time that O'Donnell plays State in Carmichael Auditorium. The thought didn't seem to make him nervous, though, as he sat contemplating his game between calm bites of his sandwich. "It does mean something to beat State, because we're in a race, we'd sure like to get the bye, but we've still got a long time to go yet and it doesn't all hinge on this one game." Mostly, it's a matter of confidence and concentration, he explained. "State's ranked Crossword Puzzler ACROSS 1 Devoured 4 Musical drama 9 Cushion 12 Sailor (col toq) 13 Measuring device 14 Compass point 15 Soup dish 17 Period of time 19 Grasp 21 Exclamation 22 In addition 25 Label 27 The sweetsop 31 Contend 32 Agent who promotes violence 34 Printer's measure 35 Fish limb 36 Shade tree 37 Symbol tor tellurium 33 Diverted 41 Pronoun 42 Woody plant 43 Dine 44 Simple 45 Symbol for er bium 47 Underground excavation 49 Lingered 53 Announcement 7 Grain &8 Instrument for taking hold of something 60 Click beetle 61 Bitter vetch 62 Entertain 63 Unlock (poet.) measure 5 Contrition 6 Latin conjunc tion 7 Communist 8 Region 9 Edible seed 10 Conjunction 11 River in Scot land 16 The self 18 Poise 20 Equality 22 Avoid 23 Seagoing vessel 24 Compass point 26 Salutations 28 Note of scale 29 Chemical com pound 30 Cubic meter 32 Cravat 33 Ancient 35 Group of ships DOWN Unit of Siamese cur rency Greek letter Be mistaken Hebrew Distr. by got open lor a pav. It definitely wasn't O'DonnclPs fault at all. We just didn't get open for a pass." Carolina hasn't beaten the Wolf pack in two seasons and Stahl is definitely Itntking forward to tonight's game. "I'm not looking forward to it mi much for revenge." Stahl said. "It's just the thought of the competitie feeling there is whenever you play State. It's just knowing that you're going to have a good game with them no matter what they're ranked. I hey always play well against us. just like Duke. "But I guess everyone plays well against Carolina." he added. Stahl doesn't have to worry about the competitiveness being there tonight. State, like Carolina, has lost only one game and is currently ranked third in the nation. "I would say this year's State team is oxen better than last year's" Stahl said. Last year they went to Thompson too much and just counted on him too much. I his year they're going to Burleson more and exploiting their talents. They were certainly a good team last year, but this year they seem to be a little more together." State may not be going to David Thompson as much, but he's just as destructive as ever to Woll'pack opposition. "We probably won't be able to keep "Thompson from scoring 20 or 25 points." Stahl said. "I think it's not so much how many points someone scores, but what kind of shooting night he has percentage-wise. If we can make Thompson go 10 for 30. then we've done a good job. "I don't think it's going to be any one person we have to stop." he said. "We just have to play good overall defense and wee got to rebound with them." Stahl emphasised the need for the Tar Heels to rebound, and with good reason. Carolina has only out-rebounded two ACC opponents this year, and in the last State game, they were beaten on the boards b a 40-22 margin. "We're going to just have to concentrate on our rebounding more." Stahl said. Other teams realize our capabilities and work tw ice as hard on the boards. So far they've been successful." The Tar Heels have been working extra hard on rebounding in practice, and Stahl feels the team is ready to take on State. "I'm not overconfident by thinking. "Well. State's time has come." I am confident in the fact that I know if we do what we're capable of doing, we're going to beat them. "Let me put it this way." he concluded. "I'm definitely not afraid of playing them." t hins6 O'Donne! ahead of us and I'm sure that they're confident that they can win: that's the attitude that both teams have to have. "Really, when you're talking about confidence, then you're talking about all the mental aspects of the game." Still, the tension of the big rivalry, the antagonism that has built up between the two perennial foes, does affect O'Donnell. "This is the most important game in the conference. State realizes that, we know it and its going to affect the ACC tournament." Nobody will know until tonight exactly how State will play or what it will take to beat them, but besides the team confidence and concentration, each player will have to be prepared to play his best. "I know there are things that I can do better: I could box out more underneath." he said. "Other than that. I just want to play my regular game." he said, and went back to his sandwich. Answer to Yesterday's Puzzle 39 Symbol for iron 40 Scottish cap 41 Pronoun 44 Encountered 46 Greek letter 48 Part of face 49 Sorrow 50 Swiss river 51 Possessive pronoun 52 Portuguese ti tle of respect 54 Artificial language 55 Policeman (slang) 56 Before 59 Greek letter jjfciigrrT wA$pi iTiRjy ejNjT ei QT Sl J? 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