UNC drops Clemson, 79-64
Monday, February 2, 1378 This Daily Tsr Hzzl 5
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Uf4C center Mitch Kupchak goes in for a left
Brown as the Tigers' Wayne Rollins (30) and
Davis look on.
Ford, Davis spark Tar Heels' spurts
by Jim Thomas
Assistant Sports Editor
After humiliating Clemson three weeks
ago in Littlejohn Coliseum, and given the
pattern of Atlantic Coast Conference teams
losing in front of the home fans this year,
North Carolina figured to have its hands full
with the revenge-minded Tigers here
Saturday.
And for the most part it was just as
expected. The Tigers, coming off road wins
over Wake Forest and Maryland,
maintained their poise before 8,800 fans in
Carmichael Auditorium. But two bursts
broke open a tight game as fourth-ranked
Carolina spurted by Clemson 79-64.
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I Tar Babies I
1 Southeastern!
The Carolina junior varsity basketball
team upped their season record to 4-2 by
defeating Southeastern Community College
from Whiteville, 103-93, Saturday in
Carmichael Auditorium.
All five UNC starters hit double figures,
led by Archie Shaw's 21 and Ged
Doughton's 22-point totals. Randy Wiel
collected 16 and Keith Valentine and Clay
Richardson each finished with 10.
Southeastern jumped out to an early 4-0
lead and managed to stay close through most
of the first half behind the shooting of
Robert Miles and Jeff Martin. But the Tar
Babies came on strong just before halftime to
take a 54-43 lead. '
The game was never close from that point
on as .Wiel and Doughton, both varsity
reserves, poured it on and extended the lead
to over 20 points during the second half.
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- handed layup against Clemson's David
Colon Abraham (21 ) and UNC's Walter
The first burst came with four minutes
remaining in the first half with Clemson
ahead 26-20, its largest lead of the game. U p
until then the Tigers had held UNC guard
Phil Ford to only two points. But as so often
has been the case Ford rose to the occasion.
With Wayne 'Tree' Rollins on the bench,
with three fouls, Ford scored 1 1 points in the
last four minutes of the half. The last two
points came with eight seconds left on a 10
foot jumper in traffic, which put the Tar
Heels ahead, 35-34, for the first time since
the 1 1 -minute mark.
"1 was just getting the open shot," Ford
explained. "All the shots just came at once. 1
didn't think I was going to have to start
scoring."
The second Tar Heel burst occurred at the
midway point of the second half. After a
Tommy LaGarde foul shot (the result of a
technical on Rollins) gave Carolina a 55-51
j lead, Clemson had the ball with a chance to
cut the margin to two points. But UNC
forward Walter Davis, who had made a
jumper to stop a string of eight straight
Clemson points in the first half, intercepted a
pass at midcourt and raced the rest of the
way for a layup.
Minutes earlier with the Tar Heels ahead
by only one point, 47-46, Davis had stolen
the ball from Rollins under the UNC basket
to deny Clemson a chance at the go-ahead
bucket, then hit a jumper from the foul line
as the Tigers never came as close again.
"1 just try to position myself and hope I'm
in the right place," said Davis, who had three
steals to go along with his 20 points. "1 try to
anticipate what is going to happen."
Davis said the Tar Heels were not
mentally ready in the first half, when
Clemson held the lead for 10 minutes. "We
had only three offensive rebounds in the first
half," Davis said. "For our game to go we
have to get more than one shot at the basket
if we miss. We tried to speed it up a little bit
and create some turnovers."
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HUM WHfcaon ?
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by Sussn Shackelford
Sports Editor
True lovers of sports don't like to see
spectators leave a game early. But that's
what they did and could do Saturday night in
Carmichael Auditorium. People began
looking for the exits, but it was hardly an
insult to the Carolina basketball team, which
was still running on the court with Atlantic
Coast Conference opponent Clemson.
What sanctioned the departures was that
the fourth-ranked Tar Heels had, for the first
time in four straight games, mounted a
convincing lead. The Heels held a 14-point
margin over visiting Clemson for 5A
minutes in the second half.
That lead went up to 16 points and finally
18 as Carolina trounced the Tigers for the
second time this season. The final margin for
the Heels was 15 points at 79-64, not quite
reaching the 19-point spread of an 83-64 win
earlier in the season at Clemson.
Of course the majority of the spectators
remained in the humid haven of Carmichael.
They sat back in the Carolina blue chairs,
watching the four corners, the Blue Team
and the free throw shooting. Worries were
warranted mostly during the first half of this
game, unlike the 45-minute tension trips of
the Heels' most recent overtime wins against
Maryland and Wake Forest.
Don't be alarmed that some fans traded
their cars for Carmichael because what they
were actually doing was relaxing while they
thought it possible. The headaches,
hypertension and nerves deserved a break.
The last three UNC wins were by only 2, 2
and 3 points.
Even UNC Head Coach Dean Smith
admitted the Heels, now 7-1 in the ACC and
NORTH CAROLINA (79) . CLEMSON (64)
MP FG FT R A TP . MP FG FT R A TP
Davis 31 9-13 2-2 4 2 20 Abraham 26 6-13 0-0 2 0 12
LaGarde 34 3-9 8-8 12 2 14 Brown 37 7-13 0-1 10 1 14
Kupchak 34 4-8 8-8 10 3 16 Rollins 33 6-12 1-3 8 2 13
Kuester 34 2-8 0-0 1 3 4 Franken 20 0-4 0-0 0 6 0
Ford 35 7-12 9-11 1 5 23 Harman 16 2-4 0-0 2 3 4
Buckley 9 0-2 0-0 0 1 0 Coles 24 3-7 1-2 1 3 7
Bradley 5 0-2 0-0 2 0 0 Rome 14 5-6 0-0 0 0 10
Hanners 5 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 Johnson 20 1-6 0-0 3 6 2
Coley 3 0-0 0-0 2 0 0 Howell 10 ,1-2 0-0 5 0 2
Chambers 4 0-1 0-0 0 0 2
Zaliaglris 5 1-3 0-0 0 0 0 TOTALS 200 31-67 2-6 34 21 64
Valentine 1 0-1 0-0 0 0.0
TOTALS 200 26-56 27-29 34 1679 .
Officials Pinkerton, Nichols
CLEMSON 34-3064 Technical Fouls Carolina bench, Rollins
CAROLINA 35-4479 Attendance 8,800
UNC Coach Dean Smith cited Davis
defense and the rebounding of LaGarde and
Kupchak (Mitch) as key factors in speeding
up the tempo in the second half. "Davis came
up with some steals and LaGarde and
Kupchak were tremendous on the boards.
LaGarde has played super basketball in
every? game and Kupchak . is an . amazing
leader."
In his battle with the league's other
premiere center, Kupchak scored 16 points
and grabbed 10 rebounds compared to
Rollins totals of 13 points and eight
rebounds. "1 have a lot of respect for Rollins
but I don't change my game any," said
Kupchak. "But I would hate to play against
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15-2 overall, could use a break. "We need a
breather, and Detroit (Wednesday
opponent) certainly isn't a breather at home
(Detroit), Smith said. Detroit has a 19
game winning streak on its home court.
In the Clemson game, both teams had
amazingly similar statistics except for free
throw shooting. Both shot 46 per cent from
the field and got 34 rebounds, but the Heels
cashed in on 27 of 29 free tosses. The Tigers
shot only six free throws, their lowest
number of the season, and sank two.
Twenty of Carolina's 21 free throws came
in the second half. Carolina leaped ahead
with nine unanswered points, midway
through the period. With three fouls and a
technical, Clemson's Wayne "Tree Rollins,
the league's leading rebounder, was logging
time on the bench during that stretch.
Rollins returned to the game with 9:5 1 left,
but the Tar Heels would not relinquish
control, as he and teammate David Brown
each put in a basket to cut the Tiger deficit to
eight at 63-55. The Heels responded with
eight straight points, however, while the Tigs
managed only a basket.
Rollins, who ended with eight rebounds
(four below his average), couldn't give the
basketball a Clemson bounce, though it had
been with the Tigers most of the first half,
when they were up by as many as six points.
But that seemed ages ago, as the scoreboard
now showed 71-57 Carolina with 7:48 left.
Coach Smith cited the second half spurt
a Walter Davis layup, a Mitch Kupchak tap
in, a 20-foot shot by Phil Ford and two free
throws by Kupchak as his team's turning
point.
Ford topped all scorers with 23 points and
rebounding honors went to Tommy
LaGarde and Kupchak, who had 12 and 10,
him every game."
For LaGarde, who seems to have attained
the consistency which eluded him last year, it
was another solid performance. The 6-10
forward scored 14 points and pulled down a
game-high 12 rebounds.
"I think I've improved in every game," the
Detroit junior said. "It's been a learning
process. In myself I think I've gotten better.
It's a good feeling."
LaGarde said he is looking forward to
playing Detroit Wednesday, the Tar Heels
first outside opponent after eight
consecutive conference games. "It should be
a really good time," he said. "We're going to
have to play our best to beat them."
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respectively. Davis scored 20 points on nine
for 13 field goals; LaGarde had 14 points;
and Kupchak, 16.
Clemson also had four players in double
Figures, led by Brown's 14 points. Rollins put
in 13, Colon Abraham I2andStan Rome 10.
A first half surge, led by 1 1 points from
Ford, uncorked the bottle Clemson had
around the favored Heels. With UNC down
by five, 26-21, Ford sank 3-4 free throws,
three medium-to-long range shots and a 10
foot jumper with eight seconds left in the
half. This personal rampage, plus two points
each from LaGarde and Kupchak, gave
UNC a 35-34 edge at the half, its first lead
since 8-6.
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ntic Coast Conference
Basketball Standings
A I
ACC OVERALL
W L W L
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N. C.State 4 2 14 2
Clemson 3 3 14 5
Manland 2 3 15 3
Duke 2 3 II 7
Virginia 2 4 II 7
Wake Forest I 5 12 6
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