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by L"ch33l Davfj
AsxL Cport Editor
COLLEGE PARK. MD. It isn't often
that one individual statistic will in itself tell
the story of a basketball game.
However, one lone mark tells the woeful
tale of the 91-80 lashing that the University
of North Carolina Tar Keels took from the
Maryland Terrapins Wednesday night in
College Park.
For 16 years now. Dean Smith has.
calculated a statistic based on points per
possession a figure based on the number of
Jack Stanton, former star player and coach at North Carolina State, has joined
Bill Dooles football coaching staff at the University of North Carolina.
The 35-year-old Stanton replaces Doug Shively as defensive backfield coach of
the Tar Heels. Shively resigned last week after one year at Carolina to take tne
linebacker coaching position with the NFL's New Orleans Saints.
W e're sorry to lose Doug Shively," Dooley said in his announcement. "But we're
delighted that we can replace him with an outstanding coach like Jack Stanton. He
comes to us highly recommend ed."
Stanton spent the past season at Florida State after serving on the North Carolina
State staff for five years.
While a student at North Carolina State, Stanton was a two-way halfback on the
teams of 1953, 1959 and 1960. He later played professionally with Toronto and
Pittsburgh in 1961.
A native of Bridgeville, Pa., Stanton is married to the former Ruth Ludwig of
Carnegie, Pa. They have four children.
hj acltnoini starts
W aMirop
points scored by the opposition divided by
the number of possessions, or times the
opposition is in control of the ball.
A productive offensive team on a good
night will usually generate a score of about
.80 indicating the team scored just under !
point "per possession.
No team in recent memory has ever
reached 1.0 against Carolina.
The University of Maryland Terrapins
rated a blazing 1.104 in their blistering,
bruising second half performance agsinst
Carolina as they inflated a 2-point halftime
lead into an 11-point triumph over the-
fourth-ranked Tar Heels.
The Terps came out smoking in the
opening minutes of play, capitalizing on
Carolina turnovers by combining quick pc pi
from outside with some awesome offensive
rebounding and tap-ins by McMillan and
Elmore.
Maryland had a 6-0 lead before Bobby
Jones dropped one through with 17:25 on
the clock.
The Tar Heels, alternately down 6 and 8
points, began closing the scoring gap around
the 1 3:00 mark behind the strong i nside work
of an inspired Mitch Kupchak.
f i 1 H SO
The North Carolina Rugby Club will play
two first-division Canadian college rugby
clubs this Saturday at 2 p.m. on Ehringhaus
field. Mac Master and Waterloo Colleges are
sending their teams on a southern tour to
escape the Toronto winter. They will stop off
in the Triangle area to play UNC and Duke.
The two matches will also be UNCs first
of the spring season. The home club has been
practicing for several weeks on their new
practice grounds behind the general
administration building just off Raleigh
Road.
Team captain Joe Patterson commented
on the visiting Canadian sides. "We are
extremely happy to face this talented a club
this early in the season, it should help our
skills immensely.
"Our strengths are speed and tackling,
exactly the same as the Toronto clubs. 1
wouldn't be surprised if the best rugby
played in North Carolina comes out of the
Saturday match.
"This match is going to help interest in the
game around here, too, remarked club
president Ernie Razzano. "We haven't had
as many new players join as we'd like. If we
can get people to come to the match, we'll get
people to come to practice and learn rugby."
The club is open to students and
townspeople and no experience is necessary
to play, explained Razzano. Practices are
held Tuesday through Thursday on the old
Chapel Hill Country Club golf course.
The UNC Club plays at home next
Sunday against Louisburg Junior College.
Tony Waldrop, star miler at the University of North
Carolina, has made a late entry into the field at the San
Diego Indoor games Sunday and will not run on the UNC
campus Saturday as was previously announced.
Waldrop, who has run an unprecedented four
consecutive sub-four-minute miles indoors, had originally
planned to enter the 880 and the two-mile relay events in
Chapel Hill Saturday against Atlantic Coast Conference
opponents Clemson and South Carolina.
However, his indoor schedule was changed earlier this
week when it was learned the U.S.-U.S.S.R. meet in Moscow
will be run in early instead of late March.
Waldrop had hoped to run in that meet and had entered
the National AAU Meet in New York, Feb. 22, to qualify for
the U.S. team. But the new dates for the Russian meet are in
direct conflict with the NCAA Indoor Games in Detroit,
March 8-9.
"It would be impossible for Tony to run in both Moscow
and Detroit, says UNC coach Joe Hilton. "The races are
only a couple of days apart and the travel would just be too
much for any athlete."
Waldrop therefore decided to compete only in the ACC
championships next week and to drop out of the AAU meet.
"We don't want to make anyone mad, we just want to do
what's best for Tony, says Hilton. "Since he can't run in
Moscow there isn't really any reason for him to run in the
AAU meet.
"We had originally planned for him to take a week off
from the mile this weekend since he would be running twice
next week. But since he's withdrawing in New York, we now
feel it would be best for him to run the mile Sunday,
continued Hilton.
Waldrop started his streak of wins in Richmond with a
3:59.5 mile, then ran a 3:59.7 in the Milrose Games, a 3:58.9
in the Philadelphia Classic, and a 3:58.3 in the Los Angeles
Times Meet last Friday.
Fencers to take . on Clemson
by St eye. Levin
Sports Vriter
The Carolina men's fencing team kicks off
its next-to-the-last series of meets tonight
with a 9 p.m. meet against Clemson at Duke.
Tomorrow they host William and Mary at 9
W
Menu liemc
j) It SI it.
MSU, WCU '
Both UNC gymnastics teams will see
action this weekend, as the women host a tri
meet at 10 a. m. in the Women's Gym and the
men hold a dual meet in Carmichael at 2 p.m.
Febl.6.
.The women's squad faces South Carolina
and conference-leader Western Carolina as
they seek to stretch their overall win record
to five.
Captain Bobby Semes will lead the men's
team against Memphis State Saturday
afternoon in a meet that could make the
difference between a 5-3 and a 6-2 season,
coach Fred Sanders said.
Memphis State, which won the Southern
Intercollegiate Gymnastics League
championships three years ago, lost most of
its power two years ago to graduation, but is
now rebuilding, senior all-around man Ben
Ed kins said.
"They have several excellent men on floor
exercises and vaulting, and a good ring
man, said Sanders.
"If we do our best, we can take them. Our
overall depth and experience will make the
difference."
Admission for adults is $1, 50c for
children and students with I.D.s will be
admitted free of charge to the men's meet.
Admission to the women's event is free.
Fencing against Madison College and
Randolph-Macon, the only two teams to
defeat them this year, the UNC women's
fencing team emerged with a 1-1 record for
the meet, and a 4-3 overall.
"I think we fenced really well against a
tough team, said head coach Anne Lindsey.
l hadn't realized before how good a team
Madison really has.
"We were done in by a combination of
distance problems and Madison's defense.
Their style of fencing is very aggressive and
their top three fencers are very strong.
J Marilyn Blick led the Tar Heels with a 3-1'
record, while team captain Bunny Elmore
finished 2-2. Sara Roberts and Pam Peacock
were both 1-3.
Against t Randolph-Macon Blick and
Elmore had perfect 4-0 slates while again,
Roberts and Peacock were both 1-3.
"We were better prepared psychologically
for R-M, Lindsey asserted. "We had a
chance to warm up, and our mental unity
was excellent. The team's effort in terms of
control on the strip was great.
"Pam and Sarah had slow starts in both
matches, she continued, "but they fenced
well. Against R-M they got tired and their
last two bouts were against Macon's two best
fencers.
I " " -
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The women's B team also fenced
Wednesday, but they lost both matches 1 2
4 to Randolph-Macon and 10-6 to Madison.
Vickie McNeill, Betsy Blackwell, and Anga
McBride all competed for Carolina.
"They fenced very, very well for their
experience, praised Lindsey, "and they will
be better off for the competition later on.
a.m. in Carmichael, and then travel back to
Durham for a match against Virginia.
According to UNC head coach Ron
Miller, William and Mary will provide the
most competition of the three teams.
"They're (W&M) basically like John
Hopkins who we fenced earlier this season,
he said. "We had to fence well to beat
Hopkins, so we won't have an easy match.
"Foil and epee are their strongest
weapons, with epee being the best. They got
a new coach this year and the team has
improved a lot because of it.
The Friday night match with Clemson will
be the Tar Heels first, of two for the
weekend, Virginia being the other. Clemson
has defeated N.C. State this year for the first
time ever, and have fenced some very close
bouts to other teams.
"Clemson has been the surprise of the
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Crossword Puzzler
ACROSS
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9 Pellucid
11 Craftiest
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14 Studio
16 Preposition
17 Pigpen
19 Writing tablet
20 Number
21 Gold mounds
23 Female sheep
24 Enemies
25 Evaluates
27 Atmospheric
disturbance
29 Soak
30 Goddess of
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31 Move about
furtively
33 Bundles
35 Sow
38 Conjunction
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48 Minor item
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18 Longed for
20 Downpour
22 Spirited horse
24 Fencing
swords
26 Greek letter
23 Beverage
31 Group of six
32 Rest on tne
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33 Newly married
woman
Answer to Yesterday's Puzzle
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conference so far this season," Miller said.
"This year's team has to be their strongest
one in the. last five or six years. Their epee
team is very good and it will take a good
overall performance by us to win it won't
be a pushover for us.
Virginia is the weakest of the three teams,"
Miller continued. "They are more like St.
Augustine or VMI (22-5 and 25-2 wins for
UNC earlier this season). Their problem is
that they have one or two good fencers, but
no depth atall,andinfencingthat'samust."
For the match with Virginia, Carolina will
be minus four fencers who are going to
compete in the Junior Olympic Qualifiers for
the Under-20 World Championship in
Florida. Jim Krause from foil, Alan Knight
from epee, and A.J. Keane and Travis Hanes
from sabre will represent UNC there. Krause
will fence Sunday, while the others vie in the
competition on Monday.
Carolina caught the Terps at 20-all with:'
9:43 remaining and took a 21-20 lead when
Kupchak made good on one of two from the; "
free throw line.
Carolina's backcourt pressure was":
affecting the Terrapins as they forced::
Maryland into turnovers ( 13 in the first hair "
as compared to 8 for UNC) and somewhat" :
stopped the ball long enough to stop the easy -basket.
-:
However, the Tar Heels were plagued b
ineffective outside shooting and sloppy ball-'
handling in the first half, shooting a much :
below par 40.0 per cent to Maryland's 53.8-:
The difference in the first half, as for the
entire game for that matter, was when- :
Maryland had possession of the ball they put
points on the scoreboard; Carolina did not- :
Maryland not only hit from the field, but
also sank 10 of 13 from the foul line cashing
in on some blatant Carolina fouling in the -.first
half. ; f
Carolina, in contrast, did not shoot a one- -and-one
opportunity in the first half. In fact.;
it wasn't until late in the game that the Tar
Heels had an opportunity to shoot a bonu :
from the line at all. :
The Terrapins had tremendous success
getting the ball into Tom McMillan :
throughout the game, but the Tar Heels were
mortally wounded by Mac's shooting and -penetration
and marksmanship of Lucas and
Howard in the second half.
McMillan (26 points) and the rest of the
sharp shooting Maryland starting team,
(who, incidently were all in double figures)
built a five-point lead at 8:21 into a 1 2-point
margin with 6:16 remaining to play. For all
intents and purposes that was the ballgame.
From that point on, the Terrapins blew U NC
away.
A key factor in the game was Driescll's
shifting of Leh Elmore's defensive
assignment from Kupchak to Jones Bobby
did not enjoy the freedom of movement that
he so badly needs to be effective and Elmore
seemed to physically wear Jones down.
In fact, the entire game was a wide-open
physically punishing affair, and statistically
speaking, Maryland made their point.
Badminton set .
The North Carolina badminton club will
hold its second match of the season tonight a
7 p.m. in Woollen Gym against North ;
Carolina State.
Carolina defeated State in their initial
confrontation earlier in the season at
Raleigh, 6-3. ;
Friday, Feb. 22, Carolina will host Duke."
That match is also scheduled to begin at 7
p.m. in Woollen.
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