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Three quick questions.
1. What major college basketball coach wears
shockins-blue-electric-neon sport jackets and flings
wild striped towels?
2. Who is the basketball coach at Georgia Tech?
3. Who are two basketball coaches with a grim
future?
The answers, trivia buffs are: I. Joe Williams; 2.
Dwayne Morrison; and 3. both of the above.
Coach Joe Williams of the Furman Paladins and
coach Dwayne Morrison of the Georgia Tech
Yellow ackets are in for a weekend they will long
remember, as they will both meet the number two and
number four ranked teams in the nation in the North
South Doubleheader at Charlotte tonight and
Saturday night.
The Tar Heels of North Carolina, sporting a 15-2
record, will meet Furman (13-5) in the feature game of
Friday night's pairings at 9 p.m. at the Charlotte
Coliseum.
Second-ranked North Carolina State (16-1) will
meet Georgia Tech (4-13) in the 7 p.m. opening round
gam
Ready for another question?. . . Who cares?
Well, Dean Smith and the Tar Heels for starters.
The Light Blue Machine is at a critical point in its
development a stunning non-conference loss could
be damaging in terms of mental preparedness, national
ranking, and attitude.
Furman has enough potential height and scoring
power to be a threat to the Heels sparkling record.
Southern Conference strength, Furman, is in the
midst of a hot and cold year, but has all the potential to
win their conference and the automatic bid to the
NCAA Eastern Regionals.
The Paladins have an impressive lineup in terms of
board strength. 7-0 Fessor "Moose" Leonard, 6-9
Clyde Mayes and 6-6 Bud Bierly comprise the Furman
attack up front.
Furman has ripped off a number of Southern
Conference wins, falling only to the hot Wildcats of
Davidson University, 91-76, after defeating them, 69
62, earlier in the season.
Coach Williams looks toward the opportunity to
play Carolina and State as "a great challenge, but at the
same time it is a tremendous opportunity."
Williams says that Furman "will play our normal
game.''
If Georgia Tech plays its normal game Saturday
night, you better bring your No-Doz.
The Engineers are having a long season under first
year coach Dwayne Morrison. They've tasted victory
only four times and to this date do not have a starter
averaging in double figures. Two zeros'don'i count.
Gone are the glory days of Rich Yunkus End
company. Rambling, maybe. Wrecked, for sure.
The Tar Heels will however face a legitimate
challenge in tonight's game with Furman.
Carolina has had its difficulties in terms of
consistent rebounding the Heels have yet to put it all
together this season clearing the boards, boxing out
and getting good position underneath.
The Paladins, on the other hand, appear to bs a
strong board team in fact they have outrebounded
their opponents by more than 150 grabs this season.
The key to tonight's game however, will not be so
much who gets the rebound, but rather who puts the
ball in the hole most efficiently in short, points per
possession.
So far this season Carolina has lived true to its
tradition of smart and determined offensive play and
stingy, sharp defense.
The Light Blue Machine will need to be in smooth
operating order tonight if Carolina wishes to front-end
the Paladins.
Any questions?
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The Carolina men's fencing team,
although "fencing crummy in the words of
head coach Ron Miller, ravaged the
Wolfpack of N.C. State in a dual meet
Wednesday night in Carmichael. The Heels
jumped to an early 6-0 lead during the first
round, increased it to 12-2 in the second, and
finally won 18-9.
The match was won in the sabre
competition, as the Heels held a 5-1 mark
after the first two rounds. Although sabre
dropped its final three bouts. State was
already wrecked as far as the match was
concerned and the three wins didn't help
them a bit.
Travis Hanes and Thurbert Baker led
sabre with identical 2-0 marks. They
completely overwhelmed their opponents as
Hanes won 5-2, 5-3 and Baker 5-2, 5-2. John
Thacker went 1-1 as he lost his second match
4-5. A.J. Keane fell twice 1-5.4-5 while Theo
Walker lost 2-5.
"Overall sabre looked good," said coach
Miller. "I think Thacker had a lapse in his
second bout and that caused his loss. It really
wasn't anything serious; he was just flat.
The foil team gave one of their better
Swimming action this weekend
The 7-1 women's swim team concludes its
1973-74 regular season here today in a 7 p.m.
race with Virginia power, William and
Mary.
UNC coach Maxine Francis said that
William and Mary has always been a strong
team, noting that the club is one of the two
schools which have beaten UNC in the last
three years.
Carolina strength is expected in the races
swum by standouts sophomore Nancy
Noneman and freshman Judi Scoles, and in
the 200 yard medley relay, composed of
Noneman, Scoles, Pam Wallace, and Gayle
Bietel.
"Judi Scoles has really done well in
practice this week," Francis said. "Against
William and Mary she'll probably swim the
distance events.
This meet marks William and Mary's first
competition of the season, and ranks as the
last for the Tar Heels.
"I think our swimmers will be in better
shape," Francis said, "but we're anticipating
some strong freshman talent and good
breaststrokers when we meet them."
Coach Francis named second and third
place finishes as the determining factor for
the meet. Performances in the diving
competition will also be crucial, she added.
"1 think we've got as good chance to win,"
Francis continued. "We certainly hope to
finish off the season with a win."
UNC swimmers, Noneman and Scoles will
participate in post-action. Both v have
qualified for the nationals held in March.
The UNC swim team will have their last'
home meet of the season Saturday at 2 p.m.
in the Bowman Gray Pool. The Tar Heels'
foe will be South Carolina.
"If we've been shooting for a single meet,
all year, this is it," head coach Pat Earey said.
Last year; Carolina was; beaten by the
gamecocks- - in oColumbia, S.C. South
Carolina had several swimmers who shaved
for the meet, and a hostile Gamecock crowd,
including the USC football team, taunted
the Tar Heel swimmers throughout the meet.
"This meet is like a championship meet to
South Carolina," Jerry Chapman, assistant
swim coach, said. "We put our emphasis on
the ACCs and the Easterns, but we're really
the only meet of the season to them (USC)."
South Carolina doesn't just rely on
psychological tactics, however. The
Gamecocks have several swimmers who will
give Carolina a fight in most of the events.
"If we're going to beat South Carolina,"
Earey said, "we're going to have to have 100
per-cent of our swimmers giving 100 per-cent
of their effort."
Tom Schmidt is the leading Gamecock
swimmer. He will face the Tar Heels' Jike
Southard in both the 1000 and 500 freestyle
events. Chip Newman and Brad Hitchings
will ttake on Carolina's freestyle sprinters
Glenrr Garella and Mike Fitzgerald, 'while
backstroker Dave Marlin will be tested by
USC's Casey Claflin.
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performances of the season as they waltzed
to an 8-1 overall record. Number one fencer
Jim Krause returned to action and won 5-1.
5-2, 5-3 for a 3-0 mark. Jim Scott and Charlie
Brown both went 2-0, Scott winning 5-4, 5-2
and Brown 5-3, 5-3. In Brown's first bout, he
was down 0-3, but he rallied to make the next
five touches. His other matph, according to
Miller, was the best fenced one of the meet
because he kept aneven tempo and distance
throughout it."
In the other foil matches, Soni Grandy
won 5-1 and Charles Chewning lost 3-5.
The epee team had a tough meet, finishing
5-4 overall. Alan Knight and Gary Whaley
went undefeated with 2-0 and 1-0 marks
respectively. Knight's second bout clinched a
Tar Heel victory as he rallied from a 0-2
deficit to win and give Carolina a 14-3
margin in the meet.
Kevin Gallagher and Bill Shipman were
both 1-1 while Jim Corter and John Bal'ew
went 0-1.
The epee team was far from spectacular,
said Miller. "Gallagher had a good second
bout, but a poor first one, and Shipman had
trouble in both of his.
"1 think everyone on the team was looking
forward to February 15 when we meet
Detroit (ranked third nationally).
viadr angular meet
o
North Carolina's depleted indoor track team faces a major test tomorrow when
the Tar Heels host Duke, N.C. State and Virginia Tech in a big meet at the Tin Can.
Invitational races in other cities and a rash of injuries have left Carolina without
some of its top performers for Saturday's meet.
Tony Waldrop will be competing against Marty Liquori and Dave Wottle in the
Los Angeles Times Invitational mile tonight.
David Hamilton will run the 5,000 meters at the Pittsburgh Invitational
Saturday.
Sam Beasley is injured and will not compete in either the broad jump or triple
jump. Pole vaulters Danny Deacon and Robert Williams are sidelined with a
chipped vertebra and a broken collarbone. Deacon is out indefinitely, Williams will
be lost for the rest of the indoor, but may be able to compete in the spring.
"Some of our younger people are going to have to come through for us," says
UNCcoach Joe Hilton. This should be a very close meet. State is coming off a good
performance in the VMI Relays and Duke has its usual strong team. VPI will be
tough to beat in the hurdles and jumps." .
Hilton is hoping for strong performances from freshman Dave Robinson in the
pole vault and freshman hurdler Mike Voight. Voight is nursing a strained groin
muscle, but should be ready Saturday.
In the races, Hilton will be looking to his middle-distance men and 440 men for
points. Key performers will be Winfred Falls. Howard Fitts, Mike Stratford, Kevin
McLee, Kent Taylor and Tommy Ward.
Action gets underway with the pole vault at 12:30 p.m. The first race, the high
hurdles, is set for 2:30 p.m.
Ca
rfunnmipllii
A 26-point performance by 5'5" freshman
Dawn AUred and a final period of UNC
defensive pressure pushed the Heels past a
spirited Peace College Thursday night in
Raleigh, 61-50.
Carolina moved ahead early in the fourth
period 47-45 and forced Peace turnovers to
forge ahead although junior Marsha Mann
fouled out with 5 minutes remaining after an
18-point performance.
In an extremely physical game. UNCs
AUred hit repeated goals from her top of the
key position. '
With only three games remaining before
the tournament, the Heels, now 8-1.
encounter Meredith Tuesday night at home.
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