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1 W .',- v:-> ---.:: : -^^v" Sat. Nov 26 8:00 P.M. Oregon State Charlotte, N. C. Wed. Nov 30 8:00 P.M. Oregon State CHAPEL HILL, N. C.

Fri. Dec. 2 7:00 P.M. Duke (BIG FOURTOURN.) ... Greensboro, N. C. Sat. Dec. 3 N. C. State or Wake Forest (BIG FOUR) Greensboro. N. C.

Wed. Dec. 7 William and Mary Williamsburg, Va. Sat. Dec. 10 8:00 P.M. Rochester CHAPEL HILL, N. C. Sat. Dec. 17 8:00 P.M. Greensboro, N. C. Fri. Dec. 23 Tulane New Orleans, La Dec. 28-30 RAINBOW CLASSIC Honolulu, Hawaii ill (Providence, Lafayette, Stanford, Hawaii, Texas Tech. , BYU) Wed. Jan. 4 Clemson Clemson, S. C. Sat. Jan. 7 7:30 P.M. Virginia Charlottesville, Va. Sat. Jan. 14 3:00 P.M. Duke Durham, N.C. Sun. Jan. 15 12:30 P.M. Wake Forest CHAPEL HILL, N. C. 1*- Wed. Jan. IS 8:00 P.M. N. C. State CHAPEL HILL, N. C. Sat. Jan. 21 2:00 P.M. Maryland CHAPEL HILL, N. C. Thurs. Jan. 26 9:00 P.M. Wake Forest Winston-Salem. N. C. Sat. Jan. 28 8:00 P. M. Clemson CHAPEL HILL, N. C. Mon. Jan. 30 8:00 P.M. Mercer CHAPEL HILL, N. C.

Fri. Feb. 3 9:00 P.M. Furman Charlotte, N. C. Sat. Feb. 4 9:00 P.M. Charlotte, N. C. Wed. Feb. 8 9:00 P.M. Maryland College Park. Md. m Sat. Feb. 11 Rutgers New York, N. Y.

Sun. Feb. 12 4:00 P.M. Providence Providence, R. I. Wed. Feb. 15 8:00 P.M. Kent State CHAPEL HILL, N. C. Sat. Feb. 18 2:00 P.M. Virginia CHAPEL HILL, N. C. Thurs. Feb. 23 9:00 P.M. N. C. State Raleigh, N. C. Sat. Feb. 25 4:00 P.M. Duke CHAPEL HILL, N. C.

W.-Sat. Mar. 1-4 ACC TOURNAMENT Greensboro, N. C.

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Director of Athletics Bill Cobey Associate Athletic Director Moyer Smith Assistant Athletic Director for Business John Swofford Assistant Athletic [Director for Operations Joe Hilton Assistant Athletic Director for Promotions Bob Savod Faculty Chairman of Athletics Benson Wilcox Sports Information Director Rick Brewer Sports Information Secretary Ms. Linda Herbin Ticket Manager Mrs. Jean Keller Head Coach Chief Assistant Coach Assistant Coach Graduate Assistant Dave Hanners Trainer Mark Davis Director of Sports Medicine Dr. Joseph DeWalt Administrative Secretary Mrs. Betsy Terrell Secretary Ms. Kay Thomas Varsity Managers Jeff Mason. Rick Duckett, Kenny Fee Freshmen Managers Jeff Mathis, Jim Rutherford, Lindsay Reed, Jimmy Holloway Supervisor of Athletic Grounds, Facilities and Equipment lohn Keller

Contents

Press, Radio, TV Information 2

Prospectus 3 Chancellor Ferebee Taylor 4 Bill Cobey 5 Tradition 6-8 Carolina Basketball International Style 9 What People are Saying About 10 Player Thumbnails 11-21 Other Squad Members 22 Varsity Roster 23 Dean Smith 24-26 Bill Guthridge 27 Eddie Fogler, Manager and Secretaries 28 Carolina Style 29-44 CAROLINA BASKETBALL BROCHURE Carmiehael Auditorium 45 The University 46-47 EDITORS: Rick Brewer, Linda Herbin Town Touched by Strange Magic 48 Carolina Opponents 49-52 LITHOGRAPHED AND DESIGNED: by Fisher-Harrison Tar Heel Headquarters on the Road Corporation, Greensboro 53 Carolina's Greatest Players 54-55 PHOTOGRAPHY: The front cover of Tar Heel seniors Phil Carolina's Men in the Pros 56-57 Ford and Tom Zaliagiris was taken on the Carolina campus by All Time Carolina Records 58 Charles Cooper. The back cover shot was taken by Tom Barnes. Year -by-Year and Coaches' Records 59 Photographs inside the book were taken by Cooper, Barnes, 1976-77 Varsity Statistics 60

Dwight McAlister, Lurleen Sather, The Bradley Photographers All Time Statistical Leaders (.1 of Dallas and many of the fine student photographers at the Carolina Basketball Honor Roll 62 University of . Award Winners and 37 Championships 63 All-Time Scores 64-67 Record Against All Opponents 68 Junior Varsity Roster, Schedule and Picture 69 \ Educational Foundation 70 Carolina and It's Graduates 71 Lettermen under Dean Smith 72 and Inside Back Cover Illllllillpplp mm mam 111 m

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Carolina's basketball Tar Heels have one of the largest and

most enthusiastic press followings in America and interest is growing greater every year.

The Carmichael Auditorium press box is filled to capacity for every home game. Every daily newspaper in the state of North

Carolina, and many from surrounding states, cover all the Tar Heel games.

Carolina's Basketball Radio Network is one of the largest and best in the entire nation. Tar Heel games can be heard from the Bahamas to Canada. The network is handled by WCHL Radio in Chapel Hill with Jim Heavner serving as manager. Woody Durham, popular sportscaster at WRDU-TV in Durham, does the play-by-play with Heavner and Bob Holliday of WCHL providing color commentary. At least 10 Carolina games are scheduled to be televised regionally during the upcoming season. Two other games will be televised nationally. Working press credentials for Carolina home games can be secured by contacting Rick Brewer, the University's Sports Information Director. Requests are screened with care to in- sure a working press box. Children, spouses and pets are not allowed in compliance with the working code of the Basketball Writers Association of America. Western Union facilities are not available in Carmichael Au- ditorium. However, the Carolina Sports Information Office does provide several phones for writers to use in moving their

copy. The University also has one telecopier which is available

on a first-come, first-serve basis after each game. It is strongly suggested, however, that whenever possible, writers bring their

own telecopiers. This will allow all copy to be moved more quickly and will alleviate any deadline problems. Smith, "much of their success stemmed from the emotions surround- ing our injuries. The experience will certainly help, but we must play with that same type of emotion again in order to have a good season." Additional depth should come from 6-2 walk-on sophomore Derek Mc- Allister of Durham and three freshmen—6-9 Pete Budko of Luther- ville, Md.; 6-2 Mike Pepper of Vien- na, Va.; and 6-6 Al Wood of Gray, Ga. Smith feels the Tar Heels' main problem spots going into the season are defense and rebounding. "It will be difficult to be as good defensively as we were last year," he says. "Probably five of the best six Prospectus defensive players on our squad last season were the seniors who Despite the loss of a fabulous One reason for Smith's optimism graduated. Being a good defensive senior class to graduation, the North about the upcoming season is the re- team will be one of our primary Carolina Tar Heels, led by All- turn of Ford, the 6-2 senior guard goals." America Phil Ford, should again field from Rocky Mount, N. C, who rates In LaGarde, Carolina has lost its an outstanding basketball team in as a leading candidate for National top rebounder. Davis was also an ef- 1977-78. Player of the Year. A consensus fective rebounder. Replacing their

However, it will be nearly impossi- All-America selection last season, board work will be a key to the Tar ble for the Tar Heels to equal the ac- Phil led the Tar Heels in scoring with Heels' success. complishments of last year's great an 18.7 average and also had a school "Although LaGarde did not play team. Carolina won 28 of 33 games record 217 assists. He made 53.4 per the last 12 games of the season be- last season, swept the Atlantic Coast cent of his efforts and 85.3 cause of his injury, it is inconceivable Conference championship and per cent of his free throws. we could have won 28 games without finished second in the NCAA Tour- Carolina returns one other starter in him," says Smith. "Yonaker, Wolf nament. 6-7 sophomore Mike O'Koren of Jer- and Crompton must come through as Gone from that team are starters sey City, N.J. O'Koren shot 57.7 per outstanding rebounders to offset Walter Davis, John Kuester and cent from the field as a freshman and Tommy's loss." Tommy LaGarde and reserves Bruce averaged 13.9 . He Carolina's strength should be Buckley and Woody Coley. Davis played exceptionally well during the depth, a good offense and, of course, and LaGarde were among the first NCAA Championships, making the the amazing Ford. nine players chosen in the NBA draft, Final Four all-tournament team. "We should be good offensively," while Kuester was a third-round pick The rest of the Carolina line-up will says Smith. "Our fast break will be and Buckley was selected in the sixth come from a group that includes 6-5 outstanding if we can get the defen- round. Davis has already established senior Tom Zaliagiris of Livonia, sive or force some turnovers himself as the leading candidate for Mich.; 6-6 junior of with our defense." pro rookie of the year, while Kuester Edgewood, Md.; 6-1 sophomore The fast break has been instrumen- and LaGarde are top substitutes for Dave Colescott of Marion, lnd.; 6-5 tal to Carolina's great success in re- Kansas City and Denver, respec- sophomore John Virgil of Elm City, cent years. The Tar Heels have the tively. N. C; 6-11 sophomore Jeff Wolf of best field goal percentage in the nation With those five seniors playing key Kohler, Wis.; 6-9 sophomore Rich over the past 10 seasons and one of roles, Carolina lost only two games to Yonaker of Euclid, Ohio; and 6-11 the big reasons for that is fast-break non-ACC opponents during the last senior Geff Crompton of Burlington, layups keyed by the Carolina defense. two seasons. N. C "Because of our success last year, "Obviously, we are going to miss The members of that group who do our team must remain hungry if we the talent and leadership of those five not start should team with 6-1 junior are to have a good season," says players," says Coach Dean Smith. Ged Doughton of Winston-Salem, Smith. "Everyone will be shooting at "Any team that suffers those kinds of N. C. and 6-4 junior Randy Wiel of us as usual." losses must get improved play from all Curacao in the Netherlands Antilles The Tar Heels have a great basket- its returning players. to give the Tar Heels more than ade- ball tradition to uphold. Carolina has "I do think we will have another quate depth. now been to 11 straight post-season good basketball team. However, our Many of these players got extra tournaments. In the last 11 years the schedule may prevent us from dem- playing time last year and responded Tar Heels have posted a 274-66 rec- onstrating that in our won-loss record. well when injuries sidelined and ham- ord, an average of 25-6 per season. In

1 In addition to our conference pered LaGarde, Davis and Ford. that same 1 -year period Carolina has schedule, we are also faced with some "While our reserves did get addi- never finished lower than second in challenging outside games." tional experience last year," says the ACC standings. Ferebee Taxflor/ Chancellor

The top fan of the basketball Tar leased from active duty, he entered Heels is also the top man on the the Harvard Law School and received Carolina campus— Chancellor N. the LL.B. cum laude in 1949. Ferebee Taylor. He then enrolled in Balliol College "I'm proud of our athletic tradi- at Oxford as a Rhodes Scholar, re- tion," the Chancellor says, "and our ceiving his B.A. in philosophy, poli- basketball teams have always given us tics and economics in 1951. He re- a lot to cheer about." ceived his M.A. from Oxford in 1955. Tar Heel Coach Dean Smith hails Chancellor Taylor then practiced Chancellor Taylor as one of his law in New York City until returning team's biggest boosters. to Carolina in the spring of 1968 as a "We're happy we have a Chancel- visiting professor at the UNC Law lor who feels so strongly about ath- School. letics," says Smith. "He visits our He was named administrative practices regularly and rarely ever vice-president of the Consolidated misses a game." University in 1970 and served in that The Chancellor feels that the Athle- position until being unanimously tic Department is an important part of selected by the Board of Trustees as the total University and expresses a the new Chancellor. He replaced J. hope that all students will make use of Carlyle Sitterson.

what it offers, either as participants or In his administrative job with the as spectators. Consolidated University, the Chan- "At the University of North cellor had served as a legal advisor Carolina at Chapel Hill, we will con- and had acted as a liaison between the tinue to strive for excellence in our Board of Trustees and its committees. Athletic Department as we will in all Since assuming his present posi- other departments," says the Chan- tion, Chancellor Taylor has placed cellor. special emphasis on the public service Chancellor Taylor is a graduate of aspect of the University. Many short Carolina, receiving an A.B. in Ameri- courses, workshops and special proj- can History in 1942. He was the first ects have been organized, serving the Jackson Scholar here (this scholarship entire state of North Carolina and its was the first four-year grant) and he five-and-a-half-million people, as well served as president of Phi Beta as the students and residents of the Kappa, making straight A's for three University community. consecutive years. Chancellor Taylor is married to the He was president of the University former Louise C. Ellington. They Club, speaker of the Student Legisla- have three daughters— Louise, Sarah, ture and a member of the Order of the and Martha. Golden Fleece and the Order of the Grail. The Chancellor served in the Navy during World War II and reached the rank of lieutenant. After being re- Bill Cobey/ Athletic Director

The director of athletics at the Uni- 1956, Cobey's father was named his versity of North Carolina is Bill successor. Cobey, one of the most respected Even today Cobey gives his father young administrators in collegiate and Tatum credit for what he has ac- sports. complished in athletics. He also says Cobey is beginning his second full Rice was a tremendous influence on year as Tar Heel athletic director. He him. assumed the position in January of Like Rice, Cobey tries to stay out football and basketball games. He 1976 after Homer Rice resigned to be- of the spotlight while getting his job also worked closely with Athletic come the athletic director and head done. Business Manager Vernon Crook in football coach at Rice University. "The attention should go to our ath- matters dealing with finance. The man who heads Carolina's letes and coaches," he says. "Ad- Cobey then served as assistant ath- 24-sport athletic program is a regular ministrators don't need to get any fan- letic director for promotions and fi- spectator at most Tar Heel sports fare. nance. In that role he was Rice's chief events. It makes no difference "Our goal is to carry on the great assistant. whether the sport is football, field tradition Carolina has had in intercol- Cobey is a 1962 graduate of Emory hockey or soccer: if the Tar Heels are legiate athletics. We will always work University in . He received a playing, Cobey is usually on the towards maintaining a strong, overall masters degree in business from the scene. program." University of Pennsylvania. After a The fact that he is a fan of all Cobey, 38, is only the fourth man to brief time of working with the Dow Carolina teams is certainly one of the head the Carolina Athletic Depart- Chemical Company, Cobey returned big reasons for his selection as athletic ment. to school at the University of director was hailed by all members of The late Bob Fetzer was Carolina's and earned a masters de- the Tar Heel Athletic Department. first athletic director, serving from gree in education. It was only after consulting with 1922 until 1951. He was followed by During his time at Pittsburgh, over 40 people connected with the Charles P. (Chuck) Erickson who Cobey took part in a graduate teach- Carolina athletic program that Chan- held the post until his retirement in ing internship program there. He was cellor Ferebee Taylor appointed May. 1968. Rice succeeded Erickson a member of the football staff at West Cobey to head the department. the following January. Mifflin North High School and taught "There was a clear consensus that Cobey is currently in his tenth year physical education in the public Bill Cobey would make an outstand- of work at the University. He had schools. ing director of athletics," says the held three different and important Since coming to Chapel Hill Cobey Chancellor. "That consensus has cer- posts before becoming athletic direc- has been very active in community af- tainly proven correct. He has done a tor. fairs. He is a past president of the great job of directing our athletic He came to Chapel Hill in 1968 as Chapel Hill-Carrboro YMCA and program." the academic counselor for Bill played a key role in the drive to con- Before taking the Carolina job, Dooley's football team. In that posi- struct a YMCA building here. He is Cobey had been interviewed by other tion he advised Tar Heel players on also a former assistant campaign schools for high athletic positions. He their academic work, served as a chairman of the Chapel Hill-Carrboro says it has long been an ambition of counselor for them in any personal United Fund. Bill is a member of the his to be an athletic director at a major problems they might have had and East Chapel Hill Rotary Club. university. also was Dooley's administrative as- Cobey is married to the former Cobey's interest in sports came sistant. Nancy Sullivan of College Park, Md. quite naturally. His father was Sunny In 1971 Cobey became assistant They have two children, Cathy (11) Jim Tatum's assistant athletic director athletic director for operations. He and Billy (five). The Cobeys are at the University of Maryland. When was directly responsible for the run- members of the University United Tatum left College Park to become ning of Kenan Stadium and Car- Methodist Church. the head football coach at Carolina in michael Auditorium on the days of Tar Heel Tradition The University of North Carolina Carolina has won the NCAA's of the , starred on the has one of the greatest basketball tra- Eastern Regional Tournament six 1964 team which won the champion- ditions in America. Winning basket- times since 1946. No other school has ship in Tokyo. Charlie Scott was a ball teams are as much a part of Caro- won more than three. member of the 1968 championship lina as the or the Bell In the past 11 years Carolina has team at Mexico City. Then Bobby Tower. won 274 games and lost only 66. Jones played on the 1972 team at Tar Heel teams have been making That's roughly an average of 26-6 a Munich. national headlines for years and are season, one of the most amazing In the 1976 Games at Montreal, annually ranked among the elite of the marks in collegiate athletics. Phil Ford, Walter Davis, Tommy college game. The Tar Heels have managed these LaGarde and all

Since the sport began here in 191 1, feats against the toughest opposition played key roles in the U. S. sweep of Carolina has posted a record of 1,133 in America. Carolina's schedule is the Gold Medal. Tar Heel Coach wins and only 449 losses. Fifty-seven annually ranked as one of the 10 Dean Smith was the U. S. coach. of the school's 67 teams have had toughest in the country. There have been dozens of all- winning records. Carolina plays big-name opponents Americas at Carolina. Ten of them Carolina ranks with Kentucky and from across the country. In recent have played in the Dean Smith Era St. John's as the three teams with the seasons Carolina has faced such alone — , Bob best won-loss percentage over the last teams as Kentucky, Utah, Louisville, Lewis, Larry Miller, Charlie Scott, 50 years. Carolina is one of only a few Princeton, California, Providence, Dennis Wuycik, Robert McAdoo, schools which has won 1 ,000 games. Houston, Florida State, Notre Dame, Bobby Jones, Mitch Kupchak, The Tar Heels are one of only six Alabama, Purdue and Pittsburgh. Tommy LaGarde and Phil Ford. teams to capture both a National Col- But nowhere is the competition any The crowds which turn out to see legiate Athletic Association and Na- keener than in Carolina's own league the Tar Heels play are proof of the tional Invitation Tournament cham- —the ACC. Teams in the conference sport's popularity in Chapel Hill. pionship. The Tar Heels won the besides Carolina are Clemson, Duke, Every game is a sellout in beautiful NCAA crown in 1957 with a perfect Maryland, N. C. State, Virginia and Carmichael Auditorium. Students 32-0 record and then swept the NIT in Wake Forest. Amazingly, Carolina often sleep at the Auditorium the 1971. Carolina also was voted na- has not finished lower than second in night before they are to pick up tickets tional champion in 1924 with a 26-0 the ACC standings in the past 1 1 sea- just to be sure they get into the games. record. sons. The pressbox is always filled to Despite the University's long and The Tar Heel fame in basketball capacity at every home game. storied basketball past, the sport has has even spread abroad. The Tar Even the Tar Heel intrasquad become even more popular here since Heels have twice competed in the In- games are sellouts. Most Tar Heel Dean Smith became the head coach. ternational Christmas Tournament at games are televised. Carolina is al- During the last 10 years, Carolina Madrid, Spain in the last seven sea- ways on national television several ranks with UCLA and Marquette as sons. times a year and many more games the winningest teams in America. Tournament play is nothing new for are televised across the Eastern Sea- The Tar Heels have played in a na- Carolina, however. The Tar Heels board. tional post-season tournament each of have won 37 tournament champion- These are just some of the reasons the last 11 years. The 1967, 1968, ships in the sport's 67 years in Chapel why truly nothing could be finer than 1969, 1972, 1975 and 1977 teams won Hill. The Tar Heels have competed in basketball at Carolina. the Atlantic Coast Conference such tournaments as the Far West championship and advanced into Classic in Portland; the Rainbow NCAA play. The Tar Heels won the Classic in Honolulu; the Holiday Fes- Eastern Regionals in 1967, 1968, 1969, tival in New York City; and the Sugar 1972 and 1977 and went on to the na- Bowl in New Orleans. tional finals. The 1970, 1971, 1973 and Carolina has had at least one player 1974 teams went to the NIT in New on each of the past four U. S. Olym- York. pic teams. , now coach Coaches Who Have Won Atlantic Coast Active Coaches Who Have Won Conference Tournament Championships and NCAA Regional Championships Number of Championships Won Dean Smith 5 Dean Smith 6 2 4 Bobby Knight 2 4 2 Norman Sloan 3 2 Frank McGuire 2 Frank McGuire 2 Bones McKinney 2 Ted Owens 2 1 2 BudMillikan 1 Several Coaches 1 1

Coaches Who Have Won Atlantic Coast Conference Regular-Season Championships All-Time Leaders in NCAA and Number of Championships Won Regional Championships

Dean Smith 7 , UCLA 12 Frank McGuire 3 Dean Smith, Carolina 5 plus three ties , Kentucky 5 Vic Bubas 4 , Ohio State 4

Everett Case 1 , Oklahoma State 4 plus two ties Fred Taylor, Ohio State 4 Harold Bradley 2 Jack Gardner, Utah and Kansas State 4 Norman Sloan 2

Bones McKinney ; 1

plus 1 tie

Lefty Driesell 1 Carolina's 11-Year Non-Conference Record 136-22

Big Eight 1-0 MEAC 2-0 Nebraska 1-0 Howard 2-0

Big Sky 1-0 Mid-American Conference 4-1 Weber State 1-0 Bowling Green 1-0 Kent State 1-0 Big Ten 5-2 Miami of Ohio 2-1 Michigan State 1-0 Northwestern 1-0 Missouri Valley Conference 3-1 Ohio State 2-0 Bradley 1-0 Purdue 1-2 Creighton 1-0 Drake 0-1 ECAC 11-3 New Mexico State 1-0 Boston College 2-0 Duquesne 1-0 Ohio Valley Conference 4-0 Manhattan 0-1 East Tennessee 4-0 Massachusetts 2-0 NYU 1-0 Pacific Eight 8-1

Providence 1-0 California . . ... 2-0 Seton Hall 1-0 Oregon 3-0 St. Bonaventure 1-0 Oregon State 1-0 St. John's 0-1 Stanford 1-0 St. Joseph's 1-0 UCLA 0-1 Syracuse 0-1 Washington 1-0 Vermont 1-0 9-4 ECBL 2-0 Alabama 1-1 Pittsburgh 2-0 Kentucky 7-2 Vanderbilt 1-1 Independents 24-3 Dayton 0-1 11-0 Detroit 1-0 Citadel 1-0 Florida Southern 1-0 Davidson 2-0 Marquette 0-1 Furman 7-0 Mercer 1-0 Marshall 1-0 Nevada-Las Vegas 1-0 Notre Dame 2-1 Southwestern Conference 5-1 Oral Roberts 2-0 Houston 2-1 Penn State 2-0 Rice 3-0 South Carolina 1-0 Villanova 1-0 Sun Belt Conference 3-0 VP1 11-0 South Florida 3-0 William and Mary 1-0 Sunshine Conference 3-0 10-2 Biscayne 3-0 Columbia 1-0

Dartmouth 1-0 Western Athletic Conference . 4-1 Harvard 2-0 Brigham Young 1-0 Penn 1-0 Utah 3-1 Princeton 3-2 Yale 2-0

Metro-Seven 26-3 Florida State 7-1 Georgia Tech 11-2 Louisville 3-0 Tulane 5-0

Composite ACC Standings for Last 11 Years

Carolina Clemson Duke Marvland N.C. State Virginia Wake Forest 1967 1* 4 2 tie 5 8 7 tie 5 1968 1* tie 7 2 6 tie 3 5 tie 7 1969 1* tie 7 tie 3 tie 7 tie 3 6 tie 3 1970 tie 2 8 4 6 tie 2* 7 5

1971 1 8 3 tie 6 tie 6 5 4 1972 1* 7 tie 4 tie 2 tie 4 tie 2 6 1973 2 tie 4 tie 4 3 1* tie 4 7 1974 tie 2 tie 5 7 tie 2 1* 4 tie 5 2* 1975 tie 3 tie 6 1 tie 3 5 tie 6

1976 1 tie 4 7 tie 2 tie 2 6* tie 4 1977 1* tie 2 tie 6 4 5 tie 6 tie 2

*

LaGarde played on the winning American team in Mexico City in 1975. LaGarde was also a member o\' the U. S. Continental Cup learn which played games in the Soviet Union, Yugoslavia, Greece and other parts of Europe in 1975. Dennis Wuycik played on the U. S. pre-Olympic team which toured Europe in 1971 In the spring of 1973, a Russian na- tional team toured America, playing a U. S. all-star team. Two of the big stars in that series were and Bobby Jones. Later that summer Karl became one of the first Americans ever to go to Red China. He was a member of a U. S. basketball team which played there and again was one of the Ameri- can heroes. In the fall o\~ 1973 Mitch Kupchak played on the U. S. team which won the basketball championship at the World University Games in Moscow. Carolina took its entire team to Madrid, Spain in 1971 and played in the International Christmas Tourna- ment there. The Tar Heels swept past teams from Brazil and Spain in their first two games before facing Real Madrid, the European champion, in the finals. In a game televised across Europe, the Tar Heels gave one of their finest Carolina Basketball performances to win the champion- ship. Carolina returned to Madrid in 1974, but was edged by the veteran International Stvle Real Madrid team in the finals. The Tar Heels did pull a stunning upset, When four North Carolina Tar in their first game. After edging a however, beating the powerful Cuban Heels played key roles in the United fired-up Puerto Rican team, the U. S. National on a States' sweep of the Olympic basket- then whipped Yugoslavia, Czecho- Team last-second shot by Walter Davis. ball Gold Medal in 1976. it marked slovakia, Canada in the semi-finals Another of Carolina's greatest ef- another in a long line of Tar Heel suc- and Silver-Medalist Yugoslavia again forts came in 1972. Although not ac- cesses on the international level. in the finals. tually leaving the country, the Tar In recent years Carolina players Carolina's representation on the Heels did tly from the mainland to win and teams have traveled everywhere 1976 Olympic team was certainly the Rainbow Classic Tournament in from the Great Wall of China to Red nothing new. In fact, the Tar Heels Honolulu. With Karl. Kupchak and Square in Moscow to the beaches of have had players on the last four U. S. Jones leading the Carolina Waikiki. teams. way, de- feated Louisville for the champion- However. Carolina's impact on the Larry Brown started this amazing ship there. Carolina will try to win international game may have reached streak in 1964 when he played on the that championship again this season. an all-time high with the U. S. success winning U. S. team in Tokyo. Charlie Tar Heel players have also made in the Montreal Summer Games. Scott starred on the 1968 squad which big names for themselves playing pro- Mitch Kupchak, Walter Davis. swept the Olympic title in Mexico fessional basketball in Europe. Doug Tommy LaGarde and Phil Ford were City. Bobby Jones was a member of Moe had the most success, three all instrumental in the Americans' the 1972 team at Munich. times being selected European Player six-game sweep of the Olympics. So, While the Olympics rank at the top of the Year. Other Tar Heels who of course, were Carolina Coach Dean of Carolina's international and over- have played in Europe include Dave Smith, who coached the U. S. team, seas competition, there have been Chadwick, Kim Huband, Craig Cor- and Bill Guthridge, his Tar Heel as- plenty of other highlights as well. son, Donn Johnston, Donald sistant who also worked with the Carolina players have been promi- Washington, Ed Stahl, Bill Chambers Olympians. nent in the last two Pan American and Bruce Buckley. Playing as a team and stressing de- Games. Robert McAdoo starred on fense, the Americans devastated Italy the U. S. team in 1971. while Tommy What People Are Saying About

Phil Ford

SMITH, Carolina DEAN Head Coach: BILL BALLENGER, in the CHAR- JOEL CHANEY, in the RALEIGH "Phil has shown time and again that you LOTTE NEWS: "What they mean is that TIMES: "He doesn't play the game ac- don't have to score a lot of points to be an in terms of pure guard play. Ford is pretty cording to Naismith's blueprints. The di- All-America. If he chose to do so. he much a coach's dream. Larry Brown was mensions of the court don't restrict Ford. could score 30 40 points or a game. But a solid scorer and excellent passer, Char- Out of bounds is open season and he usu- he's always looking for the open man and lie Scott was preeminent in the ack-ack ally bags his limit. If there's a possibility shots. is doesn't force He the perfect team line and Dick Grubar had a chess master's of saving the ball and passing off to a player." brain for court strategy. Ford has a piece teammate, a whirring propellor is no de-

of each, plus speed and jumping ability." terrent. Last night he dove into the first , of row of bleachers, captured the ball, and as : "He's fantastic. He's he was falling, filing it blindly behind his another player who can do it all. DAN COLLINS, in the CHAPEL HILL He can head to a fast-breaking Mike O'Koren shoot, drive and play defense. He's a NEWSPAPER: 'His poise, his sprinter's who took two dribbles and slammed it. leader and he hustles all the time." speed complete with motorcycle-like ac- Ford saw the basket from the lap of a celeration, his dead-eye shooting touch cheerleader." LARRY KEECH, in the GREENSBORO and his uncanny ability to lead have been DAILY NEWS: "Not only did he dazzle a written and re-written about in papers and DEAN SMITH, Carolina Head Coach: national TV audience by spinning 360 de- magazines across the country. Yet noth- "People ask me why 1 play Phil so much. grees while converting a shot. Not only ing stands out more than his perpetual un- Well, his cheering and jumping get in the did he play 44 minutes and carry the Tar selfishness and team-oriented attitude. way on the bench." Heels to the win in the second half. Not It's as though the term 'coach's dream' only did he amass 22 points and 10 assists. was invented to describe him." FRANK BARROWS, in the CHAR- But Ford almost singlehandedly fouled LOTTE OBSERVER: "His style is punc- out two o\' Maryland's three standout CHARLIE SCOTT, of the Boston Celtics: tuated by sheer effervescence, by man- backcourt players and had All-America "He's one of the quickest I've ever seen ifest enjoyment." John Lucas hanging on with four fouls at and he's got a lot of court savvy and

the end. His playing style is one of a awareness. I believe he has the potential PERSONALITY CHART to be the best kind." pure guard around." Hobby: Meeting all types ofpeople and having fun JOHN KUESTER, former teammate: CHECK LANDON, in the CHARLES- Post School Ambition: Upon graduation, play- ". ing professional basketball if lucky "He's the greatest penetrator I've ever TON DAILY MAIL: . . truly. Phil College Major: Business Administration seen. He draws the defense to him. then Ford is an All-America on and off the Favorite Film or TV Star (female): Jaclyn flicks the ball out and I've got an easy court." Smith shot. In practice, Phil comes up with a Favorite Film or TV Star (male): O.J. Simpson new move every day. HOWARD WARD, in the EAYETTE- Favorite Food: Steak, french fries, corn, and V1LLE OBSERVER: "Nobody has hung Ma D's fried chicken Best Book You've Ever Read: One flew over MARK WHICKER, in the WINSTON- a nickname on Ford yet. Probably be- the Cuckoo's Nest SALEM JOURNAL: Above all. the cause the North Carolina perpetual mo- Favorite Sport (other than basketball): Heels win because they make the first half tion machine hasn't stood still long Baseball of a game more important than normal and enough. His is a talent that almost defies Sports Star You Most Admire: Walter 'Sweet D" Davis second because they have Phil Ford, who description . . . Wherever the ball goes. Biggest Sports Thrill to Date (either high school never misses a curtain call." Ford goes. Even if it's six rows deep in the or college): Becoming associated with the stands. If there's any place Phil Ford players and coaches in the Carolina Basket-

DEAN' SMITH, Carolina Head Coach: wouldn't go for a loose basketball, it ball system Birthday: February 9, 1956 "If I had to choose the ideal qualities I hasn't gone there yet."

want in a guard, the result would be Phil Why I Came to Carolina:

/ . To develop the best business mind I could Ford. Because of his sepcial blend of tal- , Maryland Head possibly develop. Carolina has one of the ent and desire. I don't know of a guard CoachrA call him Phil Cadillac." best business schools in the world. anywhere in the world who is as suited to 2. To develop into the best collegiate bas- the role." WALTER DAVIS, former teammate: "I ketball player I could possibly be. don't know of anyone who works harder Carolina has the best basketball coach in NEILL MCCARTHY, Weber State Head than Phil to try and become a better the world. 3. I could receive the above two without Coach: "There's no better guard in the player. He makes you appreciate the fact leaving my home state. I live one and a he's country than Ford and I'm sure any coach your teammate." half hours from Chapel Hill. who has ever faced him feels the same MILE TIMES: 1974—4:59.4 1976—5:05 way." 1975—4:58 1977—5:17 10 Wm

Height: 6-2 s**" Weight: 170 ' Class: Senior iilllii ''-,'.?' Hometown: Rocky Mount, N. C. 12

Perhaps the premier player in . . . Re- garded by many as the finest backcourt performer in Atlantic mi Coast Conference history ... A consensus All-America last year, Phil is a leading candidate for National Player of the

Year in his senior season . . .His style of play defies descrip-

tion . . . Has great quickness . . . Very unselfish ... A bril- liant passer . . . Good shooter . . . Tremendous ballhandler

. . . Has great leadership qualities . . . Has been a starter at iwSIs Carolina since the first game of his freshman year . . . Has

. 1 if i played in all 93 games since his career started . . . Broke his own school record for most assists in a season with 217 last

year . . . Had 14 assists in games against Brigham Young and

N. C. State last year to tie the school record he set as a '*' ,» v ;: * v**Wrv sophomore. With his senior season still to go. Phil already owns the school career record with 581 ... In addition to leading the Tar Heels in assists. Ford was also the team's WfSm f 1 leading scorer last year with an 18.7 average . . . Shot 53.4 iilpfe ¥ Bf~s 1 Hi "- per cent from the field and 85.3 per cent from the itpl m 1 - *^Mi H line . . . Has shot at least 5 1 per cent from the floor and 78 per i I m mgm l *£ tffl i 1 cent from the foul line in each of his first three seasons . . . Has scored 1,665 points in his career to rank seventh on the

Tar Heels' all-time scoring list . . . Should replace Lennie "-.,. :-;&^-' '^ Rosenbluth as Carolina's all-time leading scorer this season ; . _ JCsmeh

. . . Has made many clutch baskets in his Carolina career . . . Was sensational in ACC Tournament championship game against Virginia last year, scoring 26 points and playing excel- llf lent defense . . . Had 27 points and seven assists the follow- ing week against Purdue in an NCAA first round game . . . Carolina, playing without Tommy LaGarde and Walter II!

Davis, needed that performance to win. 69-66 . . . Ford iced that game by making both ends of one-and-one free throws wmm ' "mm with 10 seconds to play . . . Scored 29 points in Eastern

Regional opener against Notre Dame the next week . . . Suf- fered a hyper-extended elbow late in that game, but still sank two free throws with two seconds to play to give the Tar

Heels a 79-77 victory . . . That injury, however, hampered

his play for the rest of the season . . . Scored in double fig-

ures 31 of 33 times last year . . . His only misses came after - his elbow injury ... In the last two years, Phil has been in

double figures 58 of 62 times . . . After FaGarde's injury last year, Phil helped pick up the scoring slack by averaging 23.7 before being injured himself . . . Finished fourth in the ACC

in scoring and led the league in free throw shooting . . Had at least six assists on 19 occasions last season . . . Always seems to be at his best in the biggest games ... In seven ACC Tournament games, Phil has averaged 22.7 points per game and has made 41 of 48 pressure-packed free throws . . .

Has made the All-ACC Tournament team every season . . . Three years ago Phil became the first freshman ever to win the Everett Case Award as the most valuable player in the

ACC Tournament . . . Scored 78 points in that tournament as Carolina swept the championship ... In addition to his of- fensive skills, Phil should also be one of the best defensive

players in the ACC this year . . . Had 57 steals last year . . . Played a key role in the basketball sweep of the

1976 Summer . . . Had 54 assists in six

Olympic games . . . Twelve of those assists came in the finals

against Yogoslavia . . . Made two clutch free throws to seal a

narrow win over Puerto Rico . . . Played the entire Olympics with a broken bone in his left ankle . . . Phil is the master of

the 360-degree spinning layup . . . He's a magician in

Carolina's four-corners offense . . . Came to Chapel Hill after a fantastic prep career at Rocky Mount High School

. . . Coached there by Richard Hicks ... A good baseball

. . . prospect as a shortstop Both his parents are teachers . . .

Phil is a good student in business administration . . . He's an

All- America off the court as well as on it . . . He has taken an active part in the NCAA Drug Abuse Program ... A

member of the North Carolina Beautification Committee . . . Has been honorary chairman of the state's muscular dys-

trophy drive . . . Also has been involved in fund-raising for

the Mental Health Kickoff . . . Member of the- North Phil Ford

Carolina Public School Crisis Intervention Board . . . Phil is the collegiate representative on the International Basketball

Committee . . . Won the Anthony J. McKevlin Award last year as the most outstanding athlete in the ACC. n Height: 6-5 Vz Weight: 193 Class: Senior Hometown: Livonia, Mich. 32

A leading reserve for the last two seasons, Tom has an excellent chance to be a starter in either the frontcourt or

hackcourt this year . . . Played in all 33 games last season

. . . Scored 125 points for a 3.8 average . . . Also had 38

rebounds. 24 assists and 22 steals . . . Won the Mary Frances Andrews Award as the team's top field goal percentage shooter, making 52 of 86 attempts for a percentage of 60.5 ... A sure bet to see even more action this year ... A great

competitor . . . Very instrumental in Carolina's success last

season . . . Had one five-game stretch last year in which he

made 15 of 16 shots from the floor . . . That included a six- for-six performance against South Florida and a five-for-five

effort against N. C. State . . . Had a career-high 12 points

against South Florida . . . Had eight key points in 69-66 vic-

tory over Purdue in first round of Eastern Regionals ... It was his 20-foot shot with 1:17 to play that gave Carolina a 67-66 lead in that game which the Tar Heels never relin-

quished . . . Tom also played very well in ACC Tournament lii wins over N. C. State and Virginia and in the |entire NCAA Tournament ... As a sophomore, Tom made two clutch free throws and grabbed two key rebounds in overtime to spark an 88-85 victory at Wake Forest ... A hustler who is constantly

working to improve . . . Very good learner . . . Has the abil- ity to be in the right place at the right time ... A high school teammate of Tommy LaGarde at Catholic Central in Detroit

. . . High school coach was Bernie Holowicki ... In his two varsity seasons there. Tom's teams posted a combined rec-

ord of 42-4 . . . One of Carolina's most popular players . . .

Teammates simply call him Zal . . . Fine student . . . Tom is engaged to Paula Long of New Bern.

PERSONALITY CHART

Hobby: Painting, woodworking Post School Ambition: To live happily ever after College Major: Physical Education Favorite Film or TV Star (female): Jennifer O' Neil Favorite Film or TV Star (male): Robert Blake Favorite Food: Shrimp cocktail, cream cheese and mush- room omelets Best Book You've Ever Read: They Call Me Coach Favorite Sport (other than basketball): Hockey, Tennis Sports Star You Most Admire: Mitch Knpchak Biggest Sports Thrill to Date (either high school or college): Being associated with the North Carolina players and coaches Birthday: February 23, 1956

Why I Came to Carolina: /. The academic excellence, natural beauty and southern hospitality that makes North Carolina such a great uni- versity 2. The chance to play under Dean Smith and become a part of the Carolina basketball tradition

J . The opportunity to meet Southern Belles

M1LETIMES: 1974—5:00 1975—4:58 1976—5:05 1977_4:58

Tom Zaliagiris

12 Height: 6-11 Weight: 325 Class: Senior Hometown: Burlington, N. 41

Back on the team after a year's layoff due to academic

ineligibility . . . Played mainly on the junior varsity team in

1973-74, averaging 17.3 points and 11.6 rebounds . . .

Academically ineligible during the next year . . . Had his brightest moments in the 1975-76 varsity season with several

outstanding games before losing his eligibility . . . Has had

continual weight problems . . . Considering height and

weight, Geff is probably the biggest man in college basketball

. . . Has excellent speed ... At 325 pounds, he runs the

40-yard dash in 4.9 seconds . . . Very unselfish player . . .

Good passer and rebounder . . . Very popular with his

teammates and on campus . . . Has been one of the team's biggest boosters even while ineligible ... Is capable of mak- ing a big contribution to this year's team. SHhHHI PERSONALITY CHART

Hobby: Listening to music m Post School Pro basketball Ambition: ; Mm , ii>^ College Major: Recreation Favorite FilmorTV Star (female): Lesley Ann Warren Favorite Film or TV Star (male): Sylvester Stallone Favorite Food: Steak and baked potato Best Book You've Ever Read: My psychology book Favorite Sport (other than basketball): Football Spoils Star You Most Admire: Walter Davis Biggest Sports Thrill to Date (either high school or college): Returning to the 1977-78 team Birthday: July 4, 1955

Why I Came To Carolina: /. The education

2. Social life 3. Close to my hometown MILETIMES: 1973—9:18 1975—9:23 1977—8:54.5

<: lH ;.;ifp mill

Geff

L3 ' .

Height: 6-6 Weight: 194 Class: Junior Hometown: Edgewood, Md. 22

Should contend for a starting berth at either guard or for-

ward this season . . . Was behind the other Carolina players all last year after missing pre-season practice with a broken

foot . . . Still played in all 33 games, scoring 36 points and

getting 39 rebounds . . . Played perhaps the finest game of his career against Purdue in the opening round of the Eastern

Regionals . . . Hit four of six shots from the field for eight

points . . . Also grabbed eight rebounds and made two steals

. . . That performance was needed as the Tar Heels were

playing without Walter Davis who was injured . . . Dudley

has played behind Davis for the last two seasons . . . Has an

excellent attitude and a great love for the game . . . Has a lot

of potential . . . Excellent defensive player . . . Very good

rebounder . . . Has fine speed and quickness ... In addition to the Purdue game, Bradley also played especially well in

the Tar Heels' win over Clemson . . . Had six points and four

rebounds in that game . . . Scored a career-high 10 points as a

freshman against Georgia Tech . . . Led Edgewood High to

state championship in his senior year . . . High school coach

was Paul Metzger . . . Dudley's brother, Charles, is a fresh- man basketball player at the University of Wyoming.

PERSONALITY CHART

Hobby: Listening to music, meeting people, making new friends and buying music Post School Ambition: Work with Children College Major: Social Recreation Favorite Film or TV Star (female): Aunt Ester on "Sanford and Son" Favorite Film or TV Star (male): Redd Foxx Favorite Food: Mom's home cooking "it's what the doctor ordered' Best Book You've Ever Read: Legend of Dr. J Favorite Sport (other than basketball): Football, baseball and track Sports Star You Most Admire: Dave DeBttsschere, Dr. J., and David Thompson Biggest Sports Thrill To Date (either high school or college): Winning State Championship with my two brothers, Carl and Charles, ACC. Eastern Region, NCAA Finals, The Far West Classic and the 1976-77 season. Birthday: March 19, 1957.

Why I Came to Carolina:

/ . Because of the beautiful atmosphere 2. Because ofgreat coaching 3. For an education MILETIMES: 1975_5;00 1976—5:13 1977_4;59

14 —4

Height: 6-1 Weight: 169 Class: Junior Hometown: Winston-Salem, N. 23

Played in 23 of 33 games a year ago . . . After an injury sidelined Dave Colescott, Ged saw action in several key games as a backup to Phil Ford . . . Scored 17 points and had seven assists . . . Hit three of three shots from the field in win

over South Florida for a career-high six points . . . Contributed a great deal to Carolina's success with his hard work, day-in and day-out, in practice . . . Came to Carolina without a scholarship three years ago, but earned one with his hustle

and good play . . . Played mainly on the junior varsity team as a freshman, although he did letter by getting into two var- sity games . . . Averaged 13.0 points in seven jayvee games

that season . . . Has a lot of basketball savvy . . . Attended

Carolina Basketball Camp every year since he was 11 . . .

Good fundamental player . . . Led Winson-Salem Reynolds to the state championship in his senior year . . . Coached at

Reynolds by former Wake Forest player Rich Habegger . . .

Won the Butch Bennett Award in 1976 as the most inspira- •' i^lsii&s- -. tional freshman player.

PERSONALITY CHART

Hobby: Listening to music Post School Ambition: Undecided College Major: Political Science Favorite Film or TV Star (female): Mary Tyler Moore SSSj&sMSggS Favorite Film or TV Star (male): Bob Newhart Favorite Food: Mom's spaghetti and my grandmother's rolls Best Book You've Ever Read: The Right and the Power Favorite Sport (other than basketball): Baseball Sports Star You Most Admire: Mitch Kitpchak, Larry Miller Biggest Sports Thrill to Date (either high school or college): 1975 4A State Championship and 1977 NCAA Finals Birthday: February 13, 1957

Why I Came to Carolina:

/ . / have always wanted to come to Carolina for as long as 1 can remember. I grew up as a Tar Heel fan. 2. Wanted to play at the best level of college basketball possible. 3. Along with basketball, Carolina has a great academic- tradition.

1975 MILETIMES: — : 59 1976 4:51 1977_4;53

Ged I

L5 Height: 6-4 Weight: 193 Class: Junior dmmfij Hometown: Curacao, Netherlands Antilles

Saw action in 16 games last season, scoring 12 points and

grabbing 10 rebounds . . . Played mainly on the junior varsity team two years ago, but did play in two varsity games and

lettered . . . Averaged 13.3 points in seven jayvee games as a

freshman . . . Has the ability to be a fine player ... A very

good shooter . . . Has been slowed by a lack of good compe-

tition in Curacao . . . Played in Curacao under former Duke

star Dick Devenzio . . . Wants to return there and teach

physical education . . . Competed in the 1968 Olympics as a

sprinter . . . Has run track at Carolina . . . An excellent all-

around athlete who is a fine swimmer and soccer player . . .

Speaks five languages . . . Plays the guitar very well . . . One of Carolina's most popular players.

PERSONALITY CHART

Hobby: Playing my guitar Post School Ambition: Being able to get a good job and be

successful at it College Major: Physical Education Favorite Film or TV Star (female): Jaclyn Smith Favorite Film or TV Star (male): Clint Eastwood Favorite Food: Meal, potatoes and lot office Best Book You've Ever Read: Imitations of Life Favorite Sport (other than basketball): Track, swimming, horseback riding Sports Star You Most Admire: Mitch Kupchak Biggest Sports Thrill to Date (either high school or college): Playing on the 1977 National Finalist Basketball team Birthday: April 21, 1951

Why I Came to Carolina: /. To be able to get a xood education in Physical Educa- tion 2. To he able to play basketball and be a part of Coach Smith's basketball program 3. To socialize and get to know people from another Con- tinent MILE TIMES: 1975—5:18 1976—5:19 1977_5:16

*M8Kf

Randy Wiel

16 Height: 6-1 Weight: 173 Class: Sophomore Hometown: Marion, Ind. 20

Is expected to contend for the starting guard spot opposite

Phil Ford this season . . . Has excellent speed and quickness

. . . His progress last year was hurt by a broken foot suffered

in the Oregon game . . . Was out of action for approximately

four weeks . . . Came on strong at the end of the year, how-

ever . . . Did an excellent job in the ACC Tournament championship game against Virginia after Phil Ford fouled

out . . . Altogether, Dave played in 18 games last year . . . Played on back-to-back state high school championship

teams in Indiana . . . Coached at Marion High by Bill Green ... As a senior, he was Mr. High School Basketball in the /mil'- State of Indiana and was also voted the outstanding student-

athlete in the state . . . His father, who is now in private business, was a long-time high school coach and athletic di- rector. wWmm-,

PERSONALITY CHART

Hobby: Fishing, tennis, raquetball und water skiing Post School Ambition; To be a social worker or be a coach Mi - -HP College Major: Undecided Favorite Film or TV Star (female): Jacqueline Bissett Favorite Film or TV Star (male): Clint Eastwood Favorite Food: My mother's cooking and Ma D's fried chicken Best Book You've Ever Read: The Hobbit Favorite Sport (other than basketball): Baseball, Tennis Sports Star You Most Admire: Walter "Sweet D" Davis and Ged Doughton >%*; Biggest Sports Thrill to Date (either high school or college): Winning two state high school basketball championships and winning the ACC Tournament last year Birthday: August 16, 1957

Why 1 Came to Carolina: /. / wanted to play for a school with a great basketball tradition 2. I liked the players and coaches here 3. I liked all the people at VNC MILE TEAMS: 1976—4:58 1977—4:55

DUL

17 Height: 6-7 Weight: 202 Class: Sophomore Hometown: Jersey City, N. J. 31

Here's one of the best young players in the college game

. . . Started in the first game of his career for the Tar Heels

last season . . . Phil Ford is the only other freshman to do

that . . . Had a sensational freshman year . . . Hit 57.7 per cent of his shots from the floor and 72.6 per cent of his free

throws . . . Had 217 rebounds, 60 assists and 48 steals . . .

Scored at a 13.9 clip ... A great team player . . . Plays with a

lot of enthusiasm . . . Coaches feel he can be one of the best

rebounders and defensive players in the ACC . . . Pre-season first team All-America on the squad selected by Street &

Smith . . . Scored 15 points and made four steals in his first varsity game, a win over N. C. State in the Big Four Tour-

nament . . . Followed that up with a 20- effort against

Wake Forest in the tournament championship game . . . Was phenomenal in Carolina's sweep of the Far West Classic,

hitting 18 of 21 shots from the floor . . . Made the ACC

Tournament all-star team . . . Had 21 points in the championship game against Virginia and also pulled down eight

rebounds . . . Also made the all-tournament team at the

NCAA Finals . . . Had a career-high 31 points in the semi- finals against Nevada-Las Vegas, making 14 of 19 field goal

attempts . . . Scored 14 points and grabbed II rebounds in

the finals against Marquette . . . Had a season-high 14 re-

bounds in road victory at Wake Forest . . . Had 12 rebounds

in the ACC Tournament semi-finals against N. C. State . . . Other high-scoring games were 26 against nationally-ranked

Louisville and 23 in road win at Virginia . . . After Tommy LaGarde was injured, O'Koren averaged 16.6 points per

game and 7.5 rebounds . . . Won the Butch Bennett Award as

the most inspirational freshman player at Carolina . . . Coaches are counting on him for an even bigger season this

year . . . Played on a very successful Catholic Central High

School team in Jersey City . . . One of his teammates there

was Duke's . . . Mike worked on Wall Street as a stock broker's assistant during the summer.

PERSONALITY CHART

Hobby: Listening to music, daydreaming, watching TV Post School Ambition: Work with kids College Major: Undecided Favorite Film or TV Star (female): Lindsey Wagner Favorite Film or TV Star (male): Sylvester Stallone Favorite Food: My mother's lasagna and baked ziti Best Book You've Ever Read: Lord of the Flies Favorite Sport (other than basketball): Baseball, football Sports Star You Most Admire: Mitch Kupchak, Bobby Jones Biggest Sports Thrill to Date (either high school or college): Winning ACC Championship in 1977 Birthday: February 7, 1958

Why I Came to Carolina: /. Coaching staff and players 2. Winning tradition 3. Environment and people

MILE TIMES: 1976- -5:26 1977- -5:08.5

' ::; "fi^A . Mike O'Koren ilifiBitlll wiwmSM

Height: 6-5 Weight: 175 wmmmm wm Class: Sophomore ttWf- mmm&m^ $&$ Hometown: Elm City, N. C. 43 HwIB '•••; nHjffl .>:\y itflfjlg '.: An outstanding young prospect . . . Saw action in 24 games ^S&PpS -$;'&& f#l®IM SSBSg . as a freshman last season . . Scored 31 points . . . Made the ?£JmM£M transition last . year from high school pivot man to guard . . WlMMiMfi 'iis'B BBB Will contend for a starting position this season at either guard •W ^*??if^ or forward . . . Has excellent athletic ability . . . Has the M§0SM §§<%£, for in knack being the right place at the right time . . . Very iilfeiislli Mmm quiet young man on and off the court . . . Played under Har- vey Reid at Elm City High School ... In three years there his teams won two state championships and finished as the msm>aw state runner-up the other season.

PERSONALITY CHART

Hobby: Pool, meeting people, shopping mmm Post School Ambition: Pro Basketball College Major: Undecided Favorite Film or TV Star (female): Dianne Carroll Favorite Film or TV Star (male): Bill Cosby Favorite Food: Mother's home cooking Best Book You've Ever Read: Brave New World Favorite Sport (other than basketball): Baseball Sports Star You Most Admire: Muhammad AH, Biggest Sports Thrill to Date (either high school or college): m? Going to NCAA Finals last year wmwIf! Birthday: February 3, 1958

Why I Came to Carolina: /. To get a great education 2. To play for the best coach of all time 3. To stay in the State North Carolina of HHBBHBwWWMBWB MILE TIMES: 1976—5:35 1977—5:18.5

John Virgil

19 Height: 6-11 Weight: 215 Class: Junior Hometown: Kohler, Wis. 42

A fine young prospect who will challenge for the starting position vacated by the graduated Tommy LaGarde

. . . Had his appendix taken out during the Far West Classic

last year and that delayed his progress . . . Still saw action in

23 games . . . Shot 53.6 per cent from the field . . . Started the Tulane game after LaGarde was injured and hit all three

of his field goal attempts, scoring seven points . . . Had a season-high eight points in home-court win over N. C. State

. . . Saw more action after LaGarde's injury . . . Made con- stant improvement throughout the season and contributed

some big plays down the stretch . . . Has worked hard in the

off-season . . . Carolina must get good rebounding from him to offset the loss of LaGarde, Bruce Buckley and Walter

Smm Davis to graduation . . . Played for Bruce Erickson at Kohler

High School . . . His team lost in the state finals his senior

i in year . . . Jeff comes from a big family . . . Has three brothers

and three sisters . . . His older brother John played at Lake- land College.

PERSONALITY CHART

ilililllliB Hobby: Swimming, reading, watching TV, being with people Post School Ambition: Law School College Major: Undecided, either political science or history Favorite Film or TV Star (female): Barbara Bach iisiip Favorite Film or TV Star (male): Sylvester Stallone Favorite Food: My mother's and father's cooking

... r Best Book You've Ever Read: All the President's Men •• " . . Favorite Sport (other than basketball): Baseball Sports Star You Most Admire: My brother, John Biggest gsports Thrill to Date: ACC Championship, NCAA Finalist Birthday: September 3, 1958

Why I Came to Carolina: /. Coaching Staff-—Basketball tradition 2. Academics 3. Great people

MILE TIMES: 1976—5: IX 1977—5:15

20 *?.',. ~ ^ . 7i" m . fk

Height: 6-9 Weight: 211 Class: Sophomore Hometown: Euclid, Ohio 50

Pressed into service at center last year after an injury

sidelined Tommy LaGarde . . . Started II of the last 13

games and did a good job . . . Now vying for the starting center spot on this year's team ... An excellent competitor

. . . Good passer ... A lefthander . . . Has put on weight since coming to Carolina . . . Coaches are counting on him to help as a rebounder this season . . . Played in 32 games a year

ago and scored 1 17 points for a 3.7 average . . . Also grabbed

79 rebounds and handed out 25 assists . . . Had a season-high

I? points against Tulane coming off the bench . . . That was

the first game Carolina played without LaGarde . . . Was also in double figures against Nevada-Las Vegas in the Na-

tional semi-finals . . Had 1 1 points in that game, hitting five

of seven shots from the field . . . Also had a season-high nine rebounds against UNLV ... A hustler who plays with a lot of enthusiasm . . . Played for Coach Doc Daugherty at Eu- clid High School . . . Rich's dad, John, was an All-American end at Notre Dame under Frank Leahy and later played pro- fessional football ... In addition to being a fine basketball player, Rich is also a good baseball prospect as a pitcher and

first baseman . . . Teammates call him "Chick."

PERSONALITY CHART

Hobby: Baseball, Pinball, listening to music, walking Post School Ambition: Become a teacher at the elementary school level. Coach either basketball or baseball. College Major: Undecided, either education or business Favorite Film or TV Star (female): Barbra Streisand Favorite Film or TV Star (male): Steve Martin Favorite Food: Madalyns Choo Choo Wheels and Mom N ems foot long hot dogs Best Book You've Ever Read: Forever Favorite Sport (other than basketball): Baseball Sports Star You Most Admire: My father. Jumbo Biggest Sports Thrill to Date (either high school or college): 1967-77 AC C Tourney Championship and NCAA Finals Birthday: October 3. 1958

Why I Came to Carolina: /. Dean Smith is the best basketball coach in the world 2. When I was being recruited, UNC's coaches were the most honest of any university 3. I wanted to be on a winning team for my four years in college

MILES TIMES: 1976—5:16 1977—5:08

Rich \bnakor

21 { Derek McAllister 14 Al Wood 30 Height: 6-3 Height: 6-6V2 Weight: 180 Weight: 186 Class: Sophomore Class: Freshman Hometown: Durham, N. C. Hometown: Gray, Ga. High School: Hillside High School: Jones County High High School Coach: Willie Bradshaw High School Coach: Robert Curtis

I < Mike Pepper 11 Pete Budko 34 Height: 6-3 Height: 6-8'/2 Weight: 168 Weight: 192 Class: Freshman Class: Freshman Hometown: Vienna, Va. Hometown: Lutherville, Md. High School: Flint Hill Prep High School: Loyola High High School Coach: Stewart Vetter High School Coach: Jerry Savage

22 1

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NO NAME CLASS HEIGHT WEIGHT HOMETOWN

1 Mike Pepper Fr. 6-3 168 Vienna, Va. 12 Phil Ford * Sr. 6-2 170 Rocky Mount, N.C. 14 Derek McAllister So. 6-3 180 Durham, N. C. 20 David Colescott So. 6-1 173 Marion, Ind. 22 Dudley Bradley Jr. 6-6 194 Edgewood, Md. 23 Ged Doughton"^ Jr. 6-1 169 Winston-Salem, N.C 25 Randy Wiel Jr. 6-4 193 Curacao, N.A. 30 Al Wood Fr. 6-61/2 186 Gray, Ga. 31 Mike O'Koren So. 6-7 202 Jersey City, N.J. 32 Tom Zaliagiris Sr. 6-5 Vi 193 Livonia, Mich. 34 Pete Budko Fr. 6-8 Vi 192 Lutherville, Md. 41 Geff Crompton * Sr. 6-11 325 Burlington, N.C. 42 Jeff Wolf So. 6-11 215 Kohler, Wise. 43 John Virgil ' So. 6-5 175 Elm City, N.C. 50 Rich Yonakor So. 6-9 211 Euclid, Ohio

• ':;:: '.v>- > 1 __ Dean Head Bask

The head basketball coach at the University of North Carolina is Dean Smith, national coach of the year in 1977 and a man with one of the greatest reputations in the history of the college game. In 16 seasons at Carolina, Smith has an amazing record of 340 victories against only 113 losses. That's a per- centage of .751, the highest of any ac- tive coach who has been on the major college level at least 10 seasons. Smith's Tar Heels posted a brilliant 28-5 record a year ago and finished second in the NCAA Tournament. Carolina accomplished that feat de- spite an unbelievable rash of injuries that, at one time or another, sidelined three starters who were to win All- America honors. Because of that sensational coach- ing performance. Smith was named National Coach of the Year by the National Association of Basketball Coaches. Under Smith, Carolina has reached the NCAA semi-finals five times in the last II years. Only UCLA has been to the Final Four more times in that period. In fact, the only coach in history who has made more Final Four appearances than Smith is John Wooden. When Carolina won the Atlantic Coast Conference championship last

year, it marked the sixth title in the

last 1 1 seasons for Smith's teams. The Tar Heels have also captured the Eastern Regional crown five times in that stretch. In the same 11-year period. Carolina has won the regular- season ACC championship seven times and never finished lower than second in the league standings. Carolina's tremendous perfor- mance last season capped a hectic 12 months of basketball for Smith. In the summer of 1976 he guided the United States Basketball Team to a sweep of the Olympic Games in Montreal.

24 Smith ztball Coach

That Olympic victory ranks as one of Smith's greatest accomplishments. In only a few weeks he molded a col- lege all-star team into a close-knit unit. However, the Americans faced the tremendous challenge of compet- ing against international teams which had been playing together for years. But, with Smith emphasizing a tough pressure defense and fast- breaking, team play on offense, the United States regained the Gold

Medal it had lost in the controversial 1972 Games. Four of Smith's Tar Heels played key roles in the Olympic sweep — Mitch Kupchak, Walter Davis. Tommy LaGarde and Phil Ford. In fact, Carolina players have been prominent figures on each of the past four Olympic teams. Larry Brown starred in the 1964 Games at Tokyo; Charlie Scott helped win the cham- pionship in Mexico City in 1968; and Bobby Jones played on the 1972 team at Munich. Smith's Olympic triumph was just another in a long line of his remarka- ble successes. His record in the last

1 1 years is 274-66, a percentage over .800. That gives his teams an average record of 25-6 in that period. Carolina went to a national post-season tour-

nament all 1 1 of those seasons. The Tar Heels won the National Invita- tion Tournament in 1971. How does Smith work all this magic? It's a combination of things. He has tremendous rapport with his players, he is a master teacher and his style of play gets amazing results. Former Marquette Coach Al

McGuire may have put it best at the NCAA Finals when he said, "If any- one was ever born to be a college coach, it's Dean Smith. He's the Jack Armstrong type person." Carolina teams under Smith are known for unselfish play, great team- work and a tenacious man-to-man defense. Although the Tar Heels specialize in a whirlwind, fast- breaking offense, they also have a

25 Coach Smith with daughter Sandy, son Scott, daughter Sharon and son-in-law Tim Kepley.

disciplined attack and usually lead the Rosemond and John Lotz, left When McGuire left to join the profes- nation in field goal percentage. The Carolina to take head coaching jobs in sional ranks in 1961, Smith was Tar Heels have also led the ACC in the Southeastern Conference. named the head coach. scoring five of the last 10 years, av- Another former aide, Larry Brown, is Carolina has swept the unbelieva-

eraging 86.2 points per game in that a successful professional coach with ble total of 2 I tournament champion- period. the Denver Nuggets. Smith's current ships since Smith took the head Among Smith's many innovations assistants. Bill Guthridge and Eddie coachingjob. The Tar Heels captured are his run-and-jump defense, the Fogler, have both turned down head five tournament titles during the mixing of pressure defenses, the point coaching jobs at major universities to 1971-72 season alone. zone, team huddles at the foul line, remain at Carolina. Smith, himself, Smith is a great good-will ambas- foul lane alignment, the free lance has also been offered numerous other sador for the University. He is called passing game and the famed four- coaching jobs, both on the college and upon to lecture at basketball clinics all corners offense. professional level. over the world. He has been a

His d efe n s i v e and o f f e n s i v e In the last 11 years alone, 18 of member of the national rules commit- schemes are constantly studied by Smith's players have gone on to play tee. Smith makes numerous speeches other coaches across the country and professional basketball in this country each year. His basketball camp for

around the world. Many college, pro- and 1 1 others have played profession- youngsters is so popular that he never

fessional and foreign coaches visit the ally in Europe. advertises it. In fact, it is always tilled Tar Heel campus during the off- A native of Emporia, Kansas. by early March. season to get advice from Smith. His Smith attended the University of In his spare time. Smith enjoys golf, high school coaching clinic is one of Kansas on an academic scholarship. playing tennis, spinning records and the most popular in the nation. He played freshman football and var- reading books on a variety of sub- In fact. Smith's innovations have sity basketball and baseball there. He jects. He has a special interest in actually changed the course of the col- was a member of the Jayhawk basket- theology. lege game. As University of South ball team which won the national One of Smith's three children, Mrs. Florida Coach Chip Connor put it, championship in 1952 and finished Sharon Kepley, is a Carolina "Dean Smith has had more impact on second in 1953. graduate. The other two, daughter the game than anybody in the past 10 Smith was assistant basketball Sandy and son Scott, are currently years." coach and head baseball coach at the students at the University. Smith's success at Carolina has Air Force Academy in 1958 when he Smith's wife. Linnea, is a physician been shared by those around him. was brought to Carolina by Frank at North Carolina Memorial Hospital. Two of his assistants, Kenny McGuire, then the Tar Heel coach. 26 —

Bill Guthridge/ Coach

One of the brightest coaches in col- Smith gives him much of the credit the Puerto Rican team in the 1968 lege basketball is Bill Guthridge, for developing the players who have Olympics, but had to turn down the Dean Smith's chief assistant at the kept Carolina among the top basket- offer because of his work at Carolina. University of North Carolina. ball powers in the nation. "Not only is Bill an astute basket- Guthridge, entering his 11th year Guthridge has worked a great deal ball technician," says Smith, "but he on the Tar Heel staff, has a thorough with both Carolina's offensive and de- also is an excellent teacher. He is knowledge of all aspects of the fensive schemes. He is currently the highly respected by the players who profession—teaching, organizing, Tar Heels' shooting instructor. It is have been through our program. He is motivating and recruiting. He works no coincidence that Carolina has shot sincere in his recruiting and I think closely with Smith in all phases of the better than 50 per cent from the field this has made him a favorite of pro- Carolina program. and 70 per cent from the free throw spective student-athletes and their Guthridge's reputation is so out- line for the past six years, including families. He is a man of great integ- standing that his name is usually men- 53.7 from the floor and 74.6 from the rity." tioned every time there is a major col- foul line last season. Unlike many coaches, Guthridge lege coaching vacancy. He has turned Before coming to Chapel Hill, says he actually enjoys recruiting. down several head coaching jobs and Guthridge was an assistant coach at "Some people say recruiting is un- has had his name withdrawn from Kansas State, his alma mater. During desirable," says Guthridge. "But my consideration for others. his time there, the Wildcats posted a experiences have been very enjoy-

"Bill is one of the top coaches in 93-43 record, swept two Big Eight able. I think that has a lot to do with America, and that includes head titles and advanced to the NCAA the type of young man which our uni- coaches as well as assistants," says semi-finals. versity attracts." Smith. "His record as an assistant A native of Parsons, Kan., Guth- Guthridge, who got his B.S. in here and at Kansas State has been ridge played his high school basket- mathematics, has a master's degree in tremendous. He has made great con- ball for Harold Johnson, one of two education and has taken courses at tributions to both programs." brothers who were the innovators of Carolina toward his Ph.D.

Guthridge also was a key factor in the zone press in the 1930's. While basketball is his game. Bill is the United States' 1976 basketball Guthridge went on to play for also a keen follower of other sports. triumph in the Summer Olympic Kansas State in the years the Wildcats When he can find some spare time, he Games. He served as Smith's assis- reigned as Big Eight champions likes to play golf. tant on that staff and also scouted the 1958, 1959 and 1960. He was chosen Guthridge has an excellent sense of Americans' opponents. as one of the University's 13 most humor and is one of the most popular In his 10 years at Carolina, Bill has outstanding all-around seniors. after-dinner speakers in the Carolina helped guide the Tar Heels to 10 Following graduation. Bill coached athletic department. post-season tournaments, five Atlan- for two years at Scott City (Kan.) Bill and his wife Leesie have two tic Coast Conference championships High before returning to his alma sons, Jamie, 17. and Stuart, 14, and a and the National Invitation Tourna- mater as an assistant to the famed Tex daughter, Megan, five. ment title in 1971. Winter. While assisting with the varsity, Besides working with Smith and Guthridge has also coached Carolina Winter, two of the great names in freshman and junior varsity teams, coaching. Guthridge has also coached compiling a six-year record of 72-25 in Puerto Rican summer leagues for and winning the Big Four champion- two years. He was once named coach ship four times. of the year and was invited to coach

27 top-flight recruiter and travels exten- Fogler worked that season with the sively for Coach Dean Smith. Carolina freshmen and also helped "Eddie has unusual sincerity in re- with recruiting and scouting. He cruiting and he is an excellent re- earned his master's degree in 1972. cruiter because of that," says Smith. Fogler became a full-time staff "He has a genuine love for the member in 1973 and has made valu- University and as a result, he can able contributions to the Tar Heel

present it well." program. Fogler has a solid background in "Eddie brings a bright mind to the fundamental basketball. He learned coaching profession," says Smith.

' the game as a youngster in New York ' He really was like an assistant coach City against excellent competition. In on the floor in his playing days here fact, he is one of the few players ever when he quarterbacked some of our to make the all-city team twice. championship teams. He's a hard Fogler then played guard on Tar worker and has great enthusiasm for

Heel teams from 1967 to 1970. The the sport. I think he's got a great fu- 1968 and 1969 teams won Atlantic ture in coaching." Coast Conference championships and In fact, Fogler's reputation has advanced to the NCAA final four. In grown so quickly that he has already his senior season, the Tar Heels received a head coaching offer from a played in the National Invitation major university. However, he says Tournament. he's perfectly happy in Chapel Hill. Eddie Fogler/ A playmaking guard, Fogler is con- "Of course, I think about being a sidered one of the best ballhandlers head coach," he says, "but that is in

and Finest passers in Carolina history. the distant future. Right now, I Coach He still ranks as one of the Tar Heels' couldn't find a better place to work all-time leaders in assists. than here." From the moment Eddie Fogler After receiving a bachelor's degree Fogler is one of the most popular came to North Carolina as a fresh- in mathematics in 1970, Fogler spent a members of the athletic staff. He en- man, it was evident he had excep- year teaching and coaching at De- joys all sports in his spare time. tional basketball knowledge and Matha High School in Washington, Fogler is a bachelor. playmaking abilities. D. C. and was in charge of the De- Fogler, now beginning his fifth year Matha junior varsity. as a Tar Heel assistant, knows the He returned to Chapel Hill in the game very well. He has also become a fall of 1971 as a graduate assistant. Managers, Secretaries

Carolina's Managers BETSY TERRELL KAY THOMAS Kenny Lee, Rick Duckett, Geff Mason Administrative Secretary Basketball Secretary 2H This Is Carolina * %

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:,:. Carmichael Auditorium The home of the Carolina Tar championship teams, four Eastern trophy cases containing awards and Heels is beautiful Carmichael Au- Regional champions and one National pictures from all sports. ditorium, or "Blue Heaven" as it is Invitation Tournament champion. The Auditorium is named for the known by Carolina fans. Carolina captured its 1,000th victory late William D. Carmichael. Jr.. one It is not exactly a heaven for visit- at Carmichael six years ago, defeating of the most popular gentlemen ever to ing teams, however, because few of Virginia, 91-78. serve on the University campus. He them win in Chapel Hill. In fact, the Students wait in long lines for a left a lucrative Wall Street business to Tar Heel record at home stands at chance to see a game in Carmichael. become associated with Carolina. 97-13 since the arena opened in 1965. In fact, they often sleep in the au- In Chapel Hill, Carmichael was Carmichael is always packed with ditorium halls the night before tickets comptroller and later vice-president overflow crowds of partisan, en- are distributed for games. of the Consolidated University. He thusiastic Tar Heel fans. In the past Several hundred seats were added also served for a time as the Consoli- 10 years, Carolina has played before to Carmichael after the 1975-76 sea- dated University's acting president. 88 sellout crowds in 92 appearances in son, pushing the seating capacity to He died in 1961. Chapel Hill. 10,000. The Auditorium adjoins Woollen Carmichael is located in the tall Most of the Carolina athletic offices Gymnasium, long-time site of varsity pine trees at the heart of the Carolina are located in Carmichael. Athletic competition and now the center of campus. It is considered one of the Director Bill Cobey and Basketball Carolina's physical education and in- most beautiful basketball arenas in the Coach Dean Smith have their offices tramural activities. country. there. The halls are lined with The Auditorium has been the home sketches of many of Carolina's most of six Atlantic Coast Conference outstanding athletes and there are five

45 The University

Nestled in the rolling foothills of tattered, may well be a successful the sciences, the University also has a Piedmont North Carolina is Chapel novelist. School of Business Administration of Hill, home of the University of North The school itself is the oldest state special potency, commensurate with Carolina. university in the nation, first admit- the growing industrial might of the The late artist William Meade ting students in 1795 while George mid-South. Prince once described the town and Washington was President. However, Carolina is one of six universities in

University as "The Southern Part of it was not until after Reconstruction the nation with a full range of health Heaven." It is a tag richly deserved. that Carolina began making the rapid professional schools, including

Time Magazine has called Chapel progress that has lifted it to the top of medicine, dentistry, pharmacy, nurs- Hill "One of the 20 most enjoyable southern education. ing and public health. North Carolina places to live in the United States." It There are currently 14 schools at Memorial Hospital is the University's is a town without pretense, one in Carolina and more than 70 depart- teaching and research hospital and is a which the fellow wearing the $150 suit ments and other academic-affiliated teaching center for hundreds of clinics may run a small cafe, while his con- divisions and institutes. in 100 North Carolina counties. versational partner, looking worn and Strong in both the humanities and Among the dozens of institutes and 46 specialized programs affiliated with ployees. It is also involved in research that division are the Health Services and consultations for state and local Research (enter, the Hand Rehabili- governments. tation Center, the Child Development *The University's television net- and Mental Retardation Research In- work feeds programs into North stitute and the Dental Research Carolina public schools. Center, each of which is one of only a *The W. C. is a few centers of its kind in the country. five-acre naturalistic garden on the Carolina is one of the largest and east edge of the historic campus, con- top-ranking universities in the nation. taining 400 varieties of ornamental A recent rating of graduate schools by plants and shrubs. the American Council on Education *The Libraries consist of Louis put 12 UNC graduate departments in Round Wilson Library, a research li- the highest category and 12 in the sec- brary in the humanities and social ond highest. That made Carolina the science; the Robert B. House Under- leader of all universities, public or graduate Library; and more than a private, in the Southeast. dozen school and departmental col- Alan Carter of the ACE describes lections which total nearly three mil- Carolina as "the leading southern uni- lion volumes. versity, a liberal voice in the region." *The Music Library in Hill Hall is In annual choices made by southern the largest of its kind in the South with graduate scholars in the Rockefeller over 60,000 volumes of books and grants, more select graduate study in scores and more than 10. 000 record- Chapel Hill than any other place. ings. The University is continuing to *The North Carolina Research grow as it strives to keep pace with Laboratories of Anthropology is a re- today's changing world. Growth has pository for more than two million ar- been especially tremendous in the last tifacts, most of them uncovered by 20 years. Those two decades have the museum's own excavations and is seen the establishment of the School considered to be one of the primary of Journalism, the School of Business sources for archaeological research in Administration, the Carolina Popula- the South. tion Center, the WUNC-TV educa- * Another feature is the Institute for tional television station, the Ackland Research in Social Science, an or- Art Center and a new computer sys- ganization performing fact-finding tem. duties in sociology, economics, In that same time buildings have humanities, statistics, journalism and multiplied; student enrollment has around the planets. other fields, including race relations, reached nearly 20,000; the faculty has *The Walnut Rotunda of the urban studies and regional develop- grown to over 1,200; new courses Planetarium contains a distinguished ment. have been added to the curriculum collection of 17th and 18th century But perhaps the most outstanding and old ones revised; adult education paintings, including works by Rem- feature of the University is the gentle courses have expanded; and scholar- brandt, Anthony Van Dyck, Thomas way the new has been blended with ship and development programs have Gainsborough, Henry Raeburn, the old to form one of the most beauti- grown. Rembrandt Peale and others. ful campuses in the world. Here are some other facts of in- *Thirty-one of North Carolina's 50 Ivy-covered buildings and tree- terest about one of America's great governors have been Carolina lined walkways surround spacious, academic institutions: graduates. grassy greens where students lounge ^Carolina's Morehead Plane- *One of the best-known organiza- between classes. Tall pines cover tarium, the first ever built on a col- tions on campus is the Carolina south campus where modern build- lege campus, is one of the most Playmakers. Former members in- ings are under construction. sophisticated in the world. Since clude Thomas Wolfe, Paul Green and In direct contrast are Gerard Hall, 1960. American astronauts in the Betty Smith. built in 1837. and , the oldest Mercury, Gemini. Apollo-Skylab and *James K. Polk, an 1818 graduate, state university building in the nation. Apollo-Soyuz programs have been became the 11th President of the The cornerstone to Old East was laid trained in celestial navigation at the United States. in 1793 and the dorm was dedicated as Planetarium. It is equipped with the *The William Hayes Ackland a national shrine in 1966. world's most advanced planetarium Memorial Art Center contains Euro- Other famous and beautiful spots instrument, the Zeiss Model VI pean and American art objects dating around campus include the Old Well, projector—one of five in existence in from 3,000 B.C. through the major the . the , the world. The Morehead Building periods of Western art, and is espe- the botanical gardens and Gimghoul also includes a 35-foot walk-in model cially rich in French 19th Century Castle. Copernican Orrey, one of two in the paintings. Despite the changes and growth, world. It demonstrates how planets *The Institute of Government on the basic beauty of this area remains

revolve around the sun while rotating campus is a training center for city, the same. It still truly is "The South- on their axes and the moons revolve county and state officials and em- ern Part of Heaven." 47 A Town Touched by Strange Magic

The late Jake Wade wrote this a whole new world of knowledge to be rummy, and they play golf and hand-

pieee a good many years ago. Even discovered here with resources of ball . . . Chapel Hill, where the tiniest today, it captures the spirit of this mind and matter in abundance. tots are able swimmers, and old men

Town as well as anything we know. Chapel Hill, where the civic clubs play an exciting brand of tennis . . . Mr. Wade was director of sports pub- do not sing, salute flags or wear Where there are circles and cliques, licity at the University at the time of badges, but unostentatiously and as in all towns, for the socials, round his death. quietly engage in humanitarian proj- tables and sports, but where those ects as earnestly as their backslapping who travel together are frequently of

This is a town touched by strange counterparts of the cities . . . Where oddly dissimilar tastes ... A famous magic and one to which its peoples, its only commercial radio station singer breaks bread often and attends many of them a curious breed, hold a taboos hillbilly tunes and plays sweet games with a Kenan professor ... A rare and somewhat inexplicable at- music and deathless great arias. coach has tea regularly with a brilliant tachment. Our town has no rivers, no In Chapel Hill that man in dun- author ... A university department mountains, no seas, but in the spring garees, coming out of the post office, head finds more wisdom, truth and

it is beautiful and in all seasons it is is just as apt to be a best-selling beauty in the philosophy of a bistro both wonderful and sad, romantic in novelist as the town's leading plumber keeper than in the ivory towers of his

the spirit of the youth it harbors in the or the divorced author of profound own intellectual level and prefers his

educational process of the great State treatises on the science of nuptial company . . . But Chapel Hill is a

University, which is the town's prin- compatibility . . . Where shoe shines, town of neighbors who are bird cipal industry. on the most modest leather, cost you watchers and who tend their flowers Chapel Hill, where bells wake you twenty cents per copy, with the same with loving care and talk over stone in the morning, regardless of whether treatment from five to ten cents walls and drink their coffee or cock- you live in the Beta house, Cobb cheaper in a much larger town across tails while talking oftenest about their

dormitory or on Laurel Hill Road, the way, but there you are not waited children and grandchildren . . . That's and where the bells keep ringing on by one of the town's most popular Chapel Hill. God bless our town and periodically the day long, with the citizens who contributes philosophy, its gentle way of life. chimes taking over in the majesty of sound sense and remarkably accurate twilight and on certain important oc- football prognostications as a divi- casions such as the big football dend to the dab of mundane polish. games. People in our town go to church, Not, really, a village any more, al- pray, are kind and considerate, both though its inhabitants, some living in the students and the townspeople, as

the past, like to consider it as such in all towns . . . But where some of

. . . None of us will go so far as to say the ministers never wear hats, do

that it possesses the tranquillity and wear sweaters, and sometimes drive

serenity of the Twenties, when the more modest editions of those lit- Thomas Wolfe, and Paul Green and tle foreign make sports cars, but their LeGette Blythe and "Monk" democracy in manners is no com- McDonald and the Carmichaels promise with the dignity of their found adventure, melancholy and souls, for our town is blessed with beauty in their diverse pursuits on the able and Godly preachers. old campus and the unexplored lands Chapel Hillians, like the folks in beyond ... It is not as small, and not your town or city, play poker and quite as nice, but almost, and there is bridge but, strangely, little or no gin 48 UNC Opponents

Saturday, November 26, 1977 OTHER RETURNING LETTERMEN: 6-4 g at Charlotte, N. C. Dwayne Allen, 6-0 g Brian Hilliard, 6-0 g Darrell Kitt, 6-6 f Steve Smith, 6-9 c Alonzo Campbell, 6-9 Wednesday, November 30, 1977 c Tom Glanders at Chapel Hill CONFERENCE: Pacific-8 Oregon COLORS: Orange and Black LOCATION: Corvallis, Oregon PUBLICITY DIRECTOR: John Eggers, NICKNAME: Beavers 503-754-2611 (O); 503-753-6178 (H) HOME COURT: Gill Coliseum (10,500) SERIES RECORD: UNC 1, Oregon State I HEAD COACH: (Kansas '42) State 1976-77 RECORD: 16-13 RETURNING STARTERS: 6 6 f Rickey Lee, 6-10'/i c Steve Johnson IBB

Big-Four Tournament RETURNING STARTERS: 6-5 g Jim Spanarkel,

December 2-3, 1977 6-1 1 c OTHER RETURNING LETTERMEN: 6 g Bruce Saturday, January 14, 1978 Bell, 6-2 Steve Gray, 6-7 f Harold Morrison, 6-9 at Durham, N. C. g c Cameron Hall, 6-9 c Scott Goetsch Saturday, February 25, 1978 CONFERENCE: Atlantic Coast at Chapel Hill COLORS: Blue and White PUBLICITY DIRECTOR: Tom Mickle, Duke LOCATION: Durham, N. C 919-684-2633 (O); 919-929-1844 (H) NICKNAME: Blue Devils SERIES RECORD: UNC 80. Duke 57 HOME COURT: HEAD COACH: Bill Foster (Elizabethtown '54) 1976-77 RECORD: 14 13

Big-Four Tournament RETURNING STARTERS: 6-2 g , 6-5 December 2-3, 1977 f Hawkeye Whitney, 6-6 f Tony Warren RETURNING LETTERMEN: 7 2 c Glenn Wednesday, January 18, 1978 OTHER 5-8 Craig Davis at Chapel Hill Sudhop, g CONFERENCE: Atlantic Coast Thursday, February 23, 1978 COLORS: Red and White at Raleigh, N. C. PUBLICITY DIRECTOR: Ed Seaman, 919-737-2102 (O); 919-829-9186 (H) N.C. State LOCATION: Raleigh, N. C. SERIES RECORD: UNC 89, N. C State 52 NICKNAME: Wolfpack HOME COURT: (12,400) HEAD COACH: Norman Sloan (N. C. State '51) 1976-77 RECORD: 17-11

Big-Four Tournament RETURNING STARTERS: 6-6 f . 6-2 g December 2-3, 1977 Frank Johnson, 6-11 c Larry Harrison OTHER RETURNING LETTERMEN: 6-5 f Leroy Sunday. January 15, 1978 McDonald, 6-3 David Morris, 5-8 Dale. at Chapel Hill g g Mark 6-5 f Mike Palma, 6-7 f John Hendler Thursday, January 26. 1978 CONFERENCE: Atlantic Coast Wake at Winston- Salem, N. C. COLORS: Old Gold and Black PUBLICITY DIRECTOR: Bruce Herman, LOCATION: Winston-Salem, N. C. 919-761-5640 (O); 919-377-9141 (H) NICKNAME: Demon Deacons SERIES RECORD: UNC 101, Wake Forest 42 Forest HOME COURT: Memorial Coliseum (8,200) HEAD COACH: Carl Tacy (Davis & Elkins '58) 1976-77 RECORD: 22-8

Wednesday, December 7, 1977 rington, 6-2 g Danny Monckton, 6-9 c-f Ted at Williamsburg, Virginia O'Gorman, 6-4 f Skip Parnell, 6-7 f Mark Risinger CONFERENCE: Independent LOCATION: Williamsburg, Virginia COLORS: Green, Gold and Silver NICKNAME: Indians, Tribe PUBLICITY DIRECTOR: Bob Sheeran,

William HOME COURT: William Hall ( 804-229-3111 (O); 804-229-6550 (H) and Mary 10.500)

HEAD COACH: (Lock Haven SERIES RECORD: UNC 12. William and Mary 1 State "71) 1976-77 RECORD: 16-14 RETURNING STARTERS: 6-5 f John Low- and 6-6 6-6 Mary enhaupt. Mike Enocy, f g John Kratzer OTHER RETURNING LETTERMEN: 6-1 g Jack Arbogast, 6-9 c Rocky Copley. 6-1 g Billy Har-

Saturday, December 10, 1977 Beckley, 6-2 g Dave Mulligan. 6-7'/2 c Tom Soja at Chapel Hill CONFERENCE: Independent COLORS: Yellow and Blue LOCATION: Rochester, New York PUBLICITY DIRECTOR: Alan W Valoris. NICKNAME: Yellowjackets 716-275-4307 (O); 716-442-5271 (H) HOME COURT: Louis A. Alexander Palestra SERIES RECORD: First Meeting (3,000) HEAD COACH: Michael C. G. Neer (Washington Rochester & Lee '70) 1976-77 RECORD: 8-14 RETURNING STARTERS: 6-1 g Jim Klimschot, 6-4 l/2 f John Mattioli, 6-5 f John Leteria OTHER RETURNING LETTERMEN: 5-11 g Bill )

Saturday, December 17, 1977 513-475-5091 (O); 513-559-9344 (H) SERIES RECORD: UNC 1, Cincinnati LOCATION: Cincinnati, Ohio NICKNAME: Bearcats HOME COURT: Riverfront Coliseum HEAD COACH: (West Virginia '63) 1976-77 RECORD: 25-5 RETURNING STARTERS: 6-10 c Bob Miller, 6-5 f Mike Jones, 6-4 g Steve Collier, 6-9 f Pat Cum- Cincinnati mings OTHER RETURNING LETTERMEN: 6-4 g Eddie Lee, 6-3 g Keigh Hemans, 6-0 g Mick Shoemaker CONFERENCE: Metro 7 COLORS: Red and Black PUBLICITY DIRECTOR: Mike Ricciardi,

Friday, December 23, 1977 COLORS: Olive Green and Sky Blue at New Orleans, Louisiana PUBLICITY DIRECTOR: M. L, LaGarde, 504-865-4391 (O); 504-884-7967 (H) LOCATION: New Orleans, Louisiana SERIES RECORD: UNC 7, Tulane O NICKNAME: Greenwave HOME COURT: Superdome (35,000) HEAD COACH: (Southern Missis- sippi '62) 'Mane 1976-77 RECORD: 10-17 RETURNING STARTERS: 6-1 g Pierre Gaudin, 6-5 f Carlos Zuniga, 6-4 g Marc Fletcher OTHER RETURNING LETTERMEN: 6-1 g Jack Fletcher, 6-7 f Keith Houston, 6-5 f Gary Lorio, 6-11 c Terry McLean CONFERENCE: Metro 7

Rainbow Classic PUBLICITY DIRECTOR: Dave Schulthess, December 27-30, 1977 801-374-1211 (O); 801-225-6566 (H) at Honolulu, Hawaii SERIES RECORD: UNC 1, Brigham Young

LOCATION: Provo, Utah NICKNAME: Cougars Brigham HOME COURT: Marriott Center (22,700) HEAD COACH: Frank Arnold (Idaho State '56) 1976-77 RECORD: 12-15 RETURNING STARTERS: 6-1 g Scott Runia \bung OTHER RETURNING LETTERMEN: 6-10 c Alan Taylor, 6-1 g Mike May, 6-1 g Greg Anderson, 6-5 f Glen Roberts, 6-6 f Larry Chessman CONFERENCE: Western Athletic COLORS: Royal Blue and White

::z

Rainbow Classic CONFERENCE: Southwest December 27-30, 1977 COLORS: Scarlet and Black at Honolulu, Hawaii PUBLICITY DIRECTOR: Ralph Carpenter, 806-742-3355 (O); 806-797-2541 (H) LOCATION: Lubbock, Texas SERIES RECORD: First Meeting NICKNAME: Red Raiders HOME COURT: Lubbock Municipal Coliseum (10,000) Texas Tech HEAD COACH: Gerald Myers (Texas Tech '59) 1976-77 RECORD: 20 9 RETURNING STARTERS: 6-7 f Mike Russell, 6-1 g Geoff Huston, 6-3 f Mike Edwards OTHER RETURNING LETTERMEN: 6-5 f Kent Williams, 6-4 g Thad Sanders, 6-8 c Paul Richards, 6-9 f Bob Rudolph

Rainbow Classic Giovacchini, 6-0 g Daryle Morgan, 6-11 c Tom December 27-30, 1977 Schmalzried at Honolulu, Hawaii CONFERENCE: Pacific-8 COLORS: Cardinal and White LOCATION: Stanford, California PUBLICITY DHtECTOR: Gary Cavalh. NICKNAME: Cardinals 415-497-4418 (O); 415-967-7597 (H) HOME COURT: Maples Pavilion (8,000) SERIES RECORD: UNC 1, Stanford HEAD COACH: Dick DiBiaso (Mansfield State Stanford '62) 1976-77 RECORD: 11-16 RETURNING STARTERS: 6-7 f Kimberly Belton, 6-2 g Wolfe Perry, 6-9 c-f Jeff McHugh, 6-5 f-g Jay Carter. 6-7 f George Schader OTHER RETURNING LETTERMEN: 6-8 f Dick Dohrmann, 6-7'/2 f Mark Fitzner, 6-1 g Paul

Rainbow Classic Bob Spadafora, 6-0 g Ed Geosits December 27-30, 1977 CONFERENCE: East Coast at Honolulu, Hawaii COLORS: Maroon and White PUBLICITY DIRECTOR: Doug Elgin, LOCATION: Easton, Pennsylvania 215-253-8802 (O); 215-252-2888 (H) NICKNAME: Leopards SERIES RECORD: First Meeting HOME COURT: Allan P. Kirby Fieldhouse (3,500) '6 Lafayette HEAD COACH: Dr. Roy Chipman ( Maine 1 1976-77 RECORD: 21-6 RETURNING STARTERS: 6-7 f Phil Ness, 6-1 g Mike Bellamy OTHER RETURNING LETTERMEN: 6-3 f Don Griffin, 6-0 g Jim Hutnik, 6-3 f Mike McSween,

6-0 g Dave Mosensor, 5-1 1 g Bob Falconiero, 6-5 f Rainbow Classic 6-8 f Derek Groomes, 6-4 Willie Middlebrooks, December 27-30, 1977 6-0 g Ed Bednarcik at Honolulu, Hawaii CONFERENCE: ECAC COLORS: Blue and White LOCATION: Kingston, Rhode Island PUBLICITY DIRECTOR: Jim Norman, NICKNAME: Rams 401-792-2409 (O); 401-789-9530 (H) Rhode HOME COURT: Keaney Gymnasium (5,000) SERIES RECORD: First Meeting HEAD COACH: Jack Kradt (5,000) 1976-77 RECORD: 13-13 RETURNING STARTERS: 6-7 f , 6-0 g Jiggy Williamson, 6-5 g-f Stan Wright, 6-9 c Island Randy Wilds OTHER RETURNING LETTERMEN: 6-9 c Irv Chatman, 6-3 f Percy Davis, 6-4 f John Nelson,

Rainbow Classic PUBLICITY DIRECTOR: Mike Tranghese, December 27-30, 1977 401-865-2272 (O); 401-353-6842 (H) at Honolulu, Hawaii SERIES RECORD: UNC 1, Providence

LOCATION: Providence, Rhode Island NICKNAME: Friars HOME COURT: Providence Civic Center HEAD COACH: (Dartmouth '57) Providence 1976-77 RECORD: 24-5 RETURNING STARTERS: 6-0 g Dwight Williams, 6-9 c Bob Misevicivs, 6-9 f Bruce Campbell OTHER RETURNING LETTERMEN: 6-5 f Bill Eason, 6-6 f Pat Kehoe CONFERENCE: ECAC COLORS: Black and White

Rainbow Classic OTHER RETURNING LETTERMEN: 6-1 g December 27-30, 1977 Wayne Crowe, 6-6 f Antoine Goodlow, 6-0 g Cliff at Honolulu, Hawaii Sanchez CONFERENCE: Independent Sunday, February 12, 1978 COLORS: Green and White at Providence, R. 1. PUBLICITY DIRECTOR: Ed Inouye, 808-948-7523 808-955-2368 LOCATION: Honolulu, Hawaii (O); (H) NICKNAME: Rainbows SERIES RECORD: First Meeting Hawaii HOME COURT: Neal Blaisdell Center Arena (7,813) HEAD COACH: Larry Little (Illinois State '62) 1976-77 RECORD: 9-18 RETURNING STARTERS: 6-8 f-c Brian Austin, 5-10 g Gary Newsome

Wednesday, January 4, 1978 Hoover, 6-6 f Marvin Dickerson, 6-6 f Jim Wells, at Clemson, S. C. 6-7 f Jimmy Howell CONFERENCE: Atlantic Coast Saturday, January 28. 1978 COLORS: Purple and Orange at Chapel Hill PUBLICITY DKECTOR: Bob Bradley, 803-656-2101 (O); 803-654-5419 (H) LOCATION: Clemson, S. C. SERIES RECORD: UNC 63, Clemson 8 NICKNAME: Tigers Clemson HOME COURT: Littlejohn Coliseum (10,638) HEAD COACH: Bill Foster (Carson-Newman '58) 1976-77 RECORD: 22-6 RETURNING STARTERS: 6-5 f Stan Rome, 6-5 f Colon Abraham, 6-2 g Derrick Johnson OTHER RETURNING LETTERMEN: 6-2 g Bobby Conrad, 6-3 g Greg Coles, 6-3 Alan

Saturday, January 7, 1978 Bobby Stokes, 6-0 g Tommy Briscoe, 6-3 g Gar- at Charlottesville, Virginia land Jefferson, 6-2 g William Napper, 6-9 c Ed Schetlick Saturday, February 18, 1978 CONFERENCE: Atlantic Coast at Chapel Hill COLORS: Orange and Blue PUBLICITY DIRECTOR: Barney Cooke, LOCATION: Charlottesville, Virginia 804-924-3011 (O); 804-293-6791 (H) NICKNAME: Cavaliers SERIES RECORD: UNC 72, Virginia 27 Virginia HOME COURT: University Hall (8,500) HEAD COACH: Terry Holland (Davidson '64) 1976-77 RECORD: 12-17 RETURNING STARTERS: 6-9 c Steve Castellan, 6-9 f , 6-1 g David Koesters, 6-6 f Mike Owens OTHER RETURNING LETTERMEN: 5-10 g

Saturday, January 21, 1978 OTHER RETURNING LETTERMEN: 6-9 f John at Chapel Hill Bilney, 6-10 c Mike Davis, 6-11 c Dave Hender- son, 5-10 g Eric Shrader Wednesday, February 8, 1978 CONFERENCE: Atlantic Coast at College Park, Maryland COLORS: Red and White/Gold and Black PUBLICITY DIRECTOR: Jack Zane, College Park, Maryland LOCATION: 301-454-2123 (O): 301-322-3265 (H) NICKNAME: Terrapins SERIES RECORD: UNC 64, Maryland 30 Maryland HOME COURT: Cole Field House (14,500) HEAD COACH: Charles G. (Lefty) Driesell (Duke '54) 1976-77 RECORD: 19-8 RETURNING STARTERS: 6-8 f Lawrence Bos- ton, 6-10 c Larry Gibson, 6-6 f Bill Bryant, 6-3 g Jo Jo Hunter Monday, January 30, 1978 PUBLICITY DIRECTOR: Jack Pigott, at Chapel Hill 912-745-6811 (O); 912-743-7398 (H) SERIES RECORD: UNC 3, Mercer LOCATION: Macon, Georgia NICKNAME: Bears HOME COURT: Macon Coliseum (9,000) HEAD COACH: Bill Bibb (Kentucky Wesleyan •57) Mercer 1976-77 RECORD: 6-19 RETURNING STARTERS: 62- g Stewart Reese OTHER RETURNING LETTERMEN: 6-7 c Jay Eiche, 6-5 f Kenny Daugherty, 6-1 g Jay Ross, 6-1 g Brad Voegerl, 6-0 g Jeff Linville CONFERENCE: Independent COLORS: Orange and Black

North- South Doubleheader Knight, 6-5 g Rick Harness, 6-6 w Dave Dredger,

February 3, 1978 5-1 1 g Stan Woods, 6-8 p Rick McKinney at Charlotte, N. C. CONFERENCE: Southern COLORS: Purple and White LOCATION: Greenville, S. C. PUBLICITY DIRECTOR: Art Black, 803-294-2061 NICKNAME: Paladins (O); 803-235-8201 (H) HOME COURT: Greenville Memorial Auditorium SERIES RECORD: UNC 15, Furman (6,000) HEAD COACH: Joe Williams (Southern Furman Methodist University '53) 1976-77 RECORD: 18-10 RETURNING STARTERS: 5- 10 g Ron Smith, 6-2 g Bruce Grimm, 6-8 p Jonathan Moore, 6-11 p Jim Strickland

OTHER RETURNING LETTERMEN: 5-1 1 g Artie

North-South Doubleheader CONFERENCE: Independent February 4, 1978 COLORS: Orange and Maroon at Charlotte, N. C. PUBLICITY DIRECTOR: Wendell Weisend. 703-951-6726 (O); 703-552-5401 (H) LOCATION: Blacksburg, Virginia SERIES RECORD: UNC 47, Virginia Tech 10 Virginia NICKNAME: Gobblers HOME COURT: Cassell Coliseum (10,000) HEAD COACH: Charles Moir (Appalachian State '52) 1976-77 RECORD: 19-10 RETURNING STARTERS: 6-1 f Ron Bell, 6-2 g Tech Marshall Ashford OTHER RETURNING LETTERMEN: 6-5 Vi f Les Henson, 6-9 c Sam Foggin, 6-9 f-c Wayne Robin- son, 6-2 g Chris Scott

Saturday. February 11, 1978 COLORS: Scarlet at New York, N. Y. PUBLICITY DIRECTOR: Robert E, Smith, 201-932-7971 (O); 201-545-4126 (H)

LOCATION: New Brunswick, New Jersey SERIES RECORD: UNC 0, Rutgers 1 NICKNAME: Scarlet Knights HOME COURT: Rutgers Athletic Center (8,500) HEAD COACH: (Maryland '58) 1976-77 RECORD: 18-10 Rutgers RETURNING STARTERS: 6-9 c James Bailey, 6-6 f Hollis Copeland, 6-7 Abdel Anderson OTHER RETURNING LETTERMEN: 6-0 g Rod- ney Duncan, 6-4 g-f Stan Nance, 6-5 g-f Steve Hefele, 6-3 g John Kelly, 6-7 c Bill Bailey, 6-6 f Todd Miligan, 6-5 f Rendell Bradley CONFERENCE: EAA, NY-NJ Seven

Wednesday, February 15, 1978 216-672-2110 (O); 216-325-7664 (H) at Chapel Hill SERIES RECORD: UNC 1, Kent State

LOCATION: Kent, Ohio NICKNAME: Golden Flashes HOME COURT: Memorial Gym (5,987) HEAD COACH: Rex Hughes (Pepperdine '61) 1976-77 RECORD: 8-19 Kent State RETURNING STARTERS: 6-6 f Trent Grooms. 6-7 f Burrell McGhee, 6-9 c Burl Nesbitt OTHER RETURNING LETTERMEN: 6-8 c Fred Hauck, 5-11 g JoeMcKeown CONFERENCE: Mid-American COLORS: Blue and Gold PUBLICITY DIRECTOR: Terry Barnard, 1

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DATE OPPONENT STAYING

Nov. 26 Oregon State Radisson Plaza, Charlotte, N. C. Dec. 2-3 Big Four Tournament Guest Quarters, Greensboro, N. C. (Duke, State, Wake) Dec. 7 William & Mary Hospitality House, Williamsburg, Va. Dec. 23 Tulane Marriott, New Orleans, Louisiana Dec. 28-30 Rainbow Classic Hilton Hawaiian Village (Waikiki) Hawaii Jan. 4 Clemson Howard Johnson's, Anderson, S. C. Jan. 7 Virginia Boar's Head Inn, Charlottesville, Va. Feb. 3-4 North-South Doubleheader Radisson Plaza, Charlotte, N. C. (Furman, Va. Tech) Feb. 8 Maryland Watergate Hotel, Washington, D. C.

Feb. 1 Rutgers Essex House, New York City, New York Feb. 12 Providence Ritz Carlton, Boston, Massachusetts Robert McAdoo Bobby Jones Carolina's Gre

Out of the exciting past of Carolina der, Jim McCachren and Stewart time thriller that rates among the basketball have come some of the (Snooks) Aitken made the All- greatest college games ever. greatest names the game has ever Southern Conference team during Lean was the known—from that era. star of that team. He was named Na- and of the Roaring Twen- The big star of the—early 1940s was tional Player of the Year. Rosenbluth ties to Robert McAdoo and Walter "The Blind was a great shooter and still holds the Davis of the Sizzling Seventies. Bomber." Glamack had terrible UNC career scoring record. Other

It all started way back in 191 1 when eyesight and could barely see the bas- starters on that team were Pete Bren- the Tar Heels fielded their first team ket while standing right under it. nan (who made All-America the next and the sport has been getting bigger However, he developed the uncanny year), Tommy Reams, and and bigger ever since. Few univer- sense of knowing where the hoop was Bob Cunningham. sities in the United States have pro- in relation to his position on the court. The stars were many during the duced as many All-America players He perfected a hook shot which he 1960s. Big was the Atlan- as Carolina and the list grows longer shot with either hand and with great tic Coast Conference Player of the almost every year. accuracy. He was a two-time All- Year in 1960. Shaffer was a great Carolina first hit the big-time in the America, Helms Player of the Year in scorer and later became an all-star sport in 1924 when the Tar Heels won 1941 and now is in the Hall of Fame. performer in the National Basketball 26 games in a row and swept the Na- All-America John (Hook) Dillon Association with the Syracuse Na- tional championship. Stars of that was the star of the 1946 team which tionals. great team were Cobb, Carmichael lost to Oklahoma A and M and big York Larese and also and Monk McDonald. in the national finals. starred for the Tar Heels in the early While the style of play has changed Dillon, however, had an excellent part of the decade. Larese ranks as drastically since then, these men are supporting cast in Jim Jordan, Bones one of the greatest free throw shoot- still recognized as three of Carolina's McKinney, Jim White and Bob Pax- ers in Carolina history. Moe was a greatest stars. Cobb, in fact, is a ton. Jordon, in fact, had been an sensational all-around star and now member of the Helms Basketball Hall All-America in 1945 and the Most coaches the . of Fame. Valuable Player in the Southern Con- A teammate of Moe's was Larry Although the Tar Heels did not ference. Brown, a diminutive guard who rates have an All-America like Cobb in the Eleven years later, the Tar Heels as one of the finest playmakers in 1930s, there were many outstanding again reached the national finals. This Carolina history. Brown played on players. Ivan (Jack) Glace, Earl time, they won, defeating Wilt Cham- the 1964 U. S. Olympic team which Ruth, Virgil Weathers, Tom Alexan- berlain and Kansas in a triple over- swept the Gold Medal. He now 54 ;;->

Walter D. Davis Mitch Kupchak itest Plovers

coaches the Denver Nuggets. and made All-ACC. Grubar was one made the All-ACC team. Billy Cunningham, a three-time of the most popular athletes to wear One of the most complete players All-ACC selection, was the next star and was a sparkling to play the college game was Bobby on the Carolina scene. He made playmaker and scorer. Clark was a Jones. Jones had great quickness and All-America in 1965. The "Kangaroo tough defensive performer and a great was a sensational defender. He's al- Kid" went on to become a great pro- rebounder. ready a big star in the NBA. fessional star with the Philadelphia Then there was Charlie Scott—who Another great all-around player 76ers. may have been the greatest of them was Mitch Kupchak, the 1976 ACC Bob Lewis, a thin sharpshooter all. Charlie excelled in every phase of Player of the Year. Mitch led the Tar from Washington, D. C. stepped into the game. He made All-America in Heels to a 25-4 record in his senior Cunningham's shoes as the next super his senior season and was voted ACC season. He was one of the top rookies performer. He holds the Carolina Athlete of the Year. In 1968, he in the NBA last year. school scoring record with 49 points starred for the United States in the The most recent superstars were against Florida State. Olympic Games. Walter Davis, Tommy LaGarde and One of Carolina's greatest players John Kuester. They played on was Larry Miller, an All-America in Three brilliant frontcourt players Carolina teams which won 98 games 1968 when he led his team to the na- — Bill Chamberlain, Dennis Wuycik during the past four years and lost tional finals where the Tar Heels lost and Robert McAdoo — sparked only 23. to Lew Alcindor and UCLA. Miller Carolina teams in the early 1970's. All three were excellent defensive twice was named ACC Player of the Chamberlain was the Most Valuable players and good shooters. Davis, in Year. Playing at 6-4 and 215 pounds, Player in the 1971 National Invitation fact, is regarded as one of the greatest he was a rugged performer who daz- Tournament as the Tar Heels swept clutch players in Tar Heel history. zled crowdswwith driving layups and that title. Wuycik was a fine shooter Kuester was the Most Valuable a great variety of shots. and a rugged, aggressive rebounder. Player in both the ACC Tournament Bill Bunting, Dick Grubar and McAdoo had a great shooting touch and the NCAA Eastern Regionals as Rusty Clark were Carolina starters on and was an excellent rebounder. They a senior and LaGarde was an All- teams which won three straight ACC led the Tar Heels to the NCAA Final America on the team selected by the regular season and tournament Four in 1972. pro coaches. championships, swept three Eastern Then came George Karl, another With players like Phil Ford and Regionals in a row and went to the highly popular player who amazed Mike O'Koren still at Carolina, the final four in the nation. fans with his daring and diving on the list of the Tar Heels' all-time greats is Bunting had a great senior season court. He started for three years and sure to get longer and longer. 55 Carolina's Me

LEE SHAFFER DOUG MOE Syracuse 1961. 1962, 1963, 1964 LENNIE ROSENBLUTH New Orleans 1968; Oakland Rookie ot the Year 1961. BILLY CUNNINGHAM Philadelphia 1958, 1959, 1960, 1961 Philadelphia 1966, 1967, 1968. 1969; Carolina 1970; Virginia NBA All-Stars 1962, 1963. 1969. 1970, 1971, 1972, 1975, 1971, 1972; Assistant Coach of 1976; Carolina 1973, 1974, NBA Carolina 1973, 1974; ABA Rookie of the Year 1966. NBA Player of the Year 1968; ABA All-Stars 1968, 1969, 1970, All-Stars 1968, 1969, 1970; 1971, 1972. ABA Player of the Assistant Coach of Denver Year 1973. ABA All-Stars 1973. 1975, 1976; Coach of San Antonio 1977, 1978.

BOB LEWIS San Francisco 1968, 1969, 1970; Cleveland 1971. BILL Bl'NTING Carolina 1970; Virginia 1971 1972.

LARRY BROWN New Orleans 1968; Oakland 1969, 1970; Virginia 1971; Den- ver 1972. Coach of Carolina 1973, 1974. MVP of ABA All- Star Game 1968. ABA All- Stars LARRY MILLER 1968, 1969. ABA Coach of the I. os Angeles 1969; Carolina JOE QUIGG DICK KEPLEY Year 1973; Coach of Denver 1970. 1971. 1972; San Diego New York 1959. St. Louis 1962. 1975, 1976, 1977, 1978. 1973; Virginia 1974; Utah 1975. 56 i In The Pre

f

DONALD WASHINGTON Denver 1975.

STEVE PR I VIS Carolina 1973.

DICK CRLBAR Indiana 1470, 1971; Carolina 1971. BUI CHAMBERLAIN Kentucky 1973; Phoenix 1974, 1975.

MITCH KLPCHAK Washington 1977, 1978. All-Rookie Team, 1977.

GEORGE KARL San Antonio 1974. 1975, 1976, 1977, 1978.

CHARLIE SCOTT DENNIS WUYCIK Virginia 1971. 1972; Phoenix Carolina 1973. 1974; ABA All WALTER DAVIS 1973, 1974, 1975. ABA Rookie Rookie I cam 1973; St. Louis Phoenix, 1978. of the Year 1971. ABA All-Stars 1975. 1971, 1972. Boston 1976. 1977, 1978.

BOBBY JONES Denver 1975, 1976. 1977, 1978. Rookie of the Year 1975.

v JOHN KUESTER Kansas City, 1978

ROBERT McADOO Buffalo 1973. 1974, 1975. 1976, 1977; NBA Rookie of the Year 1973; NBA Player of the Year DARRELL ELSTON LEE DEDMON 1975. Virginia 1975. 1976. Indiana TOMMY LaGARDE Utah 1972. 1977, 1978. 1977. Denver 1978.

5 7 SEASON—TEAM

MOST POINTS SCORED— 128 vs. Dartmouth, 1972. MOST VICTORIES— 32(1957).

FEWEST POINTS SCORED—8 vs. N.C. State, 1915. MOST VICTORI ES WITHOUT DEFEAT—32 ( 1957). MOST OPPONENTS POINTS SCORED— 107 by Indiana MOST POINTS SCORED—2844(1969). and Wake Forest, 1965. HIGHEST SCORING AVERAGE—89.0 in 1972. FEWEST OPPONENT'S POINTS SCORED— 5 by Elon, HIGHEST OPPONENTS' SCORING AVERAGE—78.8 1912. and by Hampton-Sydney, 1927. (1970). LARGEST VICTORY MARGIN—69 vs. Davidson, 1945 LOWEST OPPONENTS' SCORING AVERAGE— 19.4 (89-20). (1924). LARGEST DEFEAT MARGIN—43 vs. Lynchburg Elks, LARGEST AVERAGEWINNING MARGIN— 17.6 in 1972 1915(20-63). (offensive average: 89.0; defensive average: 71.4). LARGEST COMBINED SCORE— 219 vs. Tulane, 1976 BEST FIELD GOAL PERCENTAGE—53.7 (1977).

(1 13-106 in four overtimes). BEST FREE TH ROW PERCENTAGE—75.8 ( 1960).

MOST FIELD GOALS—56 vs. Dartmouth, 1972 ; and vs. Rice, 1971. SEASON—INDIVIDUAL MOST FREE THROWS SCORED—43 vs. N. C. State, 1957. 38 vs. 1954. MOST PERSONAL FOULS— N.C. State. MOST POINTS SCORED—895 by Lennie Rosenbluth, 1957. MOST REBOUNDS—73 vs. Tulane, 1965. HIGHEST SCORING AVERAGE—27.9 by Lennie Rosen- vs. BEST FIELD GOAL PERCENTAGE—72.7 East Tennes- bluth, 1957. see, 1970(40-55). BEST FIELD GOAL PERCENTAGE—66.8 by Bobby Jones, 1972. GAME—INDIVIDUAL BEST FREE THROW PERCENTAGE— 86.8 by York Larese, 1960. MOST POINTS SCORED—49 by Bob Lewis vs. Florida MOST FIELD GOALS—305 by Lennie Rosenbluth, 1957. State. 1966. MOST FREE THROWS—285 by Lennie Rosenbluth, 1957. MOST ASSISTS— 14 by Phil Ford vs. Howard. 1975; vs. MOST REBOUNDS— 379 by Billy Cunningham, 1964. Brigham Young, 1976; and vs. N. C. State. 1977. BEST REBOUND AVERAGE— 16.1 by Billy Cunningham, MOST FIELD GOALS SCORED— 21 by Billy Cunningham 1963. vs. Tulane, 1965. MOST ASSISTS—217 by Phil Ford, 1977. MOST FREE THROWS—21 by York Larese vs. Duke. 1959. MOST REBOUNDS— 30 by Rusty Clark vs. Maryland, 1968.

CAREER

MOST POINTS SCORED— 2,045 by Lennie Rosenbluth, HIGHEST SCORING AVERAGE—26.9 by Lennie Rosen- 1954-57. bluth, 1954-57. MOST ASSISTS— 581 by Phil Ford. MOST FIELD GOALS—805 by Charlie Scott, 1967-70. BEST FIELD GOAL PERCENTAGE— .608 by Bobby Jones, MOST FREE TH ROWS—603 by Lennie Rosenbluth, 1954-57. 1971-74. MOST REBOUNDS— 1,062 by Billy Cunningham, 1962-65. BEST FREE THROW PERCENTAGE— .834 by Dennis HIGHEST REBOUNDING AVERAGE— 15.4 by Billy Cun- Wuycik, 1969-72. ningham, 1962-65. maussm Year by Year

UNC OPP. 1 \< OPP.

Year W / Pis. Pis Coach Captain Year W L Pis. Pis. Coach Captain

1911 1 4 343 265 Nat Cartmell Marvin Ritch 1950 17 12 1652 1 593 Nemo Nearman 4 1912 5 244 208 Nat Cartmell Junius Smith 1951 12 15 1767 1790 1 .>m Scotl ( harlie Thorn. Kappler 1913 5 6 271 228 Nat Cartmell Ben Edwards 1952 12 15 1741 1794 Tom Scott Howard Deasy 1914 10 8 584 555 Nat Cartmell Meb Long 1953 17 10 2014 1875 Frank McGu IC VinceGrimaldi, Jack Wallace III 44 7 1915 6 586 Meb Long 1954 1 1 10 1439 1335 Frank McGuire (Game)

1916 12 426 Charles Doak Ci. 1 6 527 John Johnson 1955 10 1 1599 1592 Frank McGuire Paul Likens, Al Lifson 1917 5 4 313 280 George Tennent 1956 18 5 1839 1633 Frank McGu re Jerry Vayda

1918 9 3 456 307 Howell Peacock George Tennent 1957 32 2537 2098 Frank McGu re 1 ennie Rosenbluth 1919 9 7 542 458 Howell Peacock Reynolds Cuthberson 1958 19 7 1867 1688 Frank McGu IC Pole Brennan 1920 7 ') 471 472 Fred Boye Billy Carmichael 1959 20 5 1797 1629 Frank McGu re Danny Lot/ 1921 11 8 652 471 Fred Boye Carlyle Shepard I960 18 6 1754 1494 Frank McGu re Harvey Salz 1922 14 3 605 44X Cart Carmichael 1961 19 4 no 1512 Frank McGu ire Doug Moe, York Larese

1923 15 1 575 357 Monk McDonald 1962 8 9 1 230 1235 Dean Smith Jim Hudock 1924 26 II 845 448 Winton Green 1963 15 6 1608 1487 Dean Smith Larry Brown. Yogi Poteet 1925 18 5 697 468 Monk McDonald Jack Cobb 1964 12 12 1X61 1859 Dean Smith Charlie Shatter, Mike Cooke 1926 20 5 937 569 Harlan Sanborn Bill Dodderer 1965 15 9 1914 1863 Dean Smith Billy Cunningham 1927 17 7 787 518 James Ashmore Bunn Hackney 1966 16 1 1 2184 2005 Dean Smith Bob Bennett. John Yokley 192K 16 2 610 419 James Ashmore Billy Morns 1967 26 6 2630 2277 Dean Smith Bob Lewis. Tom Gauntlet! 1929 17 8 750 613 James Ashmore Rufus Hackney 1968 28 4 2680 2316 Dean Smith Larry Miller 1930 14 II 806 643 James Ashmore Puny Harper 1 969 27 5 2X44 2421 Dean Smith Bill Bunting. Rusty Clark, 1931 15 9 707 505 James Ashmore Artie Marpet Joe Brown. Dick Grubar, 1932 16 5 678 517 George Shepard Tom Alexander Gerald Tuttle 1933 12 5 651 494 George Shepard Wilmer Hines 1970 18 9 2399 2128 Dean Smith Charlie Scott. Ed Fogler, 1934 18 4 730 528 George Shepard Dave McCachren Jim Delany 1935 23 2 828 606 George Shepard Stewart Aiken 1971 26 6 2706 2297 Dean Smith Lee Dedmon, Dale Gipple

1936 21 4 887 720 Jim McCachren 1972 26 5 2762 2213 Dean Smith Dennis Wuycik, Steve Previs 1937 18 5 864 670 Walter Skidmore Earl Ruth 1973 25 8 2796 2403 Dean Smith George Karl, Donn Johnston 1938 16 5 828 670 Walter Skidmore Earl Ruth 1974 22 6 2437 2108 Dean Smith Bobby Jones. Darrel Elston

1939 10 1 1 817 804 Walter Skidmore Bill McCachren 1975 23 8 2623 2417 Dean Smith EdStahl, Brad Hoffman, 1940 23 3 1200 934 Ben Dilworth Mickey Bell 1441 19 9 1336 1050 Bill Lange Geo. Glamack, Jim Howard 1976 25 4 2469 2154 Dean Smith Bill Chambers, Dave Hanners 1942 15 8 938 789 Bill Lange Bob Rose Mitch Kupchak 1943 12 III 894 834 Bill Lange Geo. Payne, Geo. McCachren 1977 28 5 2759 2396 Dean Smith Bruce Buckley, Woody Coley, 1944 17 III 1173 1020 Bill Lange (Game) — ~ Walter Davis. John Kuester, 1945 22 6 1483 993 (Game) Tommy LaGarde

1946 30 5 1970 1 Ben Carnevale J92 Lew Hayworth 67-Se tson Totals 1947 19 X 1433 1250 Tom Scott Jim Hamilton. Jim White 1129 605 92.548 84.722 1948 20 7 1452 1250 Tom Scott Bob Paxton 1949 20 8 1605 14X4 Tom Scott Dan Nymicz UNC Coaches' Records

No. No. Name Years Years Won Lost Pet.

1. Nat Cartmell 1911-1914 4 26 23 .531 2. Charles Doak 1915-1916 2 18 16 .529 3. Howell Peacock 1917-1919 3 23 14 .622 4. Fred Boye 1920-1921 2 18 17 .514

5. Norman Shepard 1924 1 23 1.000 6. Monk McDonald 1925 1 18 5 .783

7. Harlan Sanborn 1926 1 20 5 .800 8. James Ashmore 1927-1931 5 79 37 .681 9. George Shepard 1932-1935 4 69 16 .812 10. Walter Skidmore 1936-1939 4 65 25 .722 11. Bill Lange 1940-1944 5 86 40 .622 12. Ben Carnevale 1945-1946 2 52 11 .828 13. Tom Scott 1947-1952 6 100 65 .604 14. Frank McGuire 1953-1961 9 164 58 .739 15. Dean Smith 1962- 16 340 113 .751

59 3

1976-77 UNC Varsity Basketball Statistics

Record: 28-5; ACC: 9-3 RESULTS

N. C.State W 78-66 Away 15,624* Nov. 26 Wake Forest 96-97 L (OT) Away 15.624* Nov. 27

Marshall W 90-70 HOME 10,000* Dec. 1 Michigan State W 81-58 Away 4,797 Dec. 6 Athletes In Action W 99-86 HOME 10,000* Dec 8 Virginia Tech W 81-77 Away 10,061* Dec 11 Brigham Young W 113-93 HOME 10.000* Dec 20 Oral Roberts W 100-84 Away 9,327 Dec 27 ,826* Oregon W 86-60 Away I 1 Dec 29 Weber State W 75-54 Away 9,377 Dec 30 Clemson W 91-63 Away 15,200* Jan. 5 Virginia W 91-67 HOME 10,000* Jan. 8 Wake Forest W 77-75 Away 8,200* Jan. 13 Duke W 77-68 HOME 10,000* Jan. 15 N. C.State 73-75 L Away 12,400* Jan. 19 Maryland W 71-68 Away 14,500* Jan. 22 Wake Forest 66-67 L HOME 10,000* Jan. 24 Clemson 73-93 L Away 12,651* Jan. 29 ,666* Georgia Tech W 98-74 Away 1 1 Feb. 4 Furman W 88-71 Away 11,666* Feb. 5 Maryland W 97-70 HOME 10,000* Feb. 9 Tulane W 106-94 Away 15,383* Feb. 12 South Florida W 100-65 HOME 10.000* Feb. 16 Virginia W 66-64 Away 8.500* Feb. 20 N.C. State W 90-73 HOME 10,000* Feb. 21 Duke W 84-71 Away 8,333* Feb. 26 Louisville W 96-89 Away 11,666* Feb. 27 N.C. State W 70-56 Away 15.735* Mar. 4 Virginia W 75-69 Away 15.735* Mar. 5 Purdue W 69-66 Away 12.400* Mar. 12 Notre Dame W 79-77 Away 14,500* Mar. 17 Kentucky W 79-72 Away 14,500* Mar. 19 Nevada-Las Vegas W 84-83 Away 16,086* Mar. 26 Marquette 59-67 L Away 16,086* Mar. 28 *Capacity

FIELD GOALS FREE THROWS

PLAYER MADE ATT PCT MADE ATT PCT REB STLS PL PTS AVE

Dudley Bradley 33 I" 48 35.4 2 9 29 2 59 15 19 33 36 1.1

Bruce Buckley 33 30 79 38.0 33 52 63.5 76 29 15 56 93 2.8 Dave Colescott 18 3 10 30.0 2 3 66.7 6 6 4 12 8 0.4

() Woody Coley 26 7 28.6 00.0 6 o 1 13 4 0.2

Walter Davis 32 203 351 57.8 41 117 77.8 183 104 78 I Oh 497 15.5

Cied Doughu n 23 5 12 41.7 7 K) 70.0 8 7 1 5 17 0.7 Phil Ford 33 230 431 53.4 157 1S4 85.3 63 217 57 85 617 18.7 Steve Krafcisin 29 29 58 50.0 25 35 71.4 43 10 6 34 83 2.9 John Kuester 33 125 242 51.7 71 87 81.6 73 133 66 so 321 9.7

tommy LaGarde 20 108 182 59. Sh I li) 78.2 147 18 is 69 302 15.1

Mike O'Koren 33 172 298 57.7 I 14 157 72.6 217 60 4S 91 458 13.9

^1 John Virgil 24 12 25 48.0 7 1 I 63.6 10 6 7 1.3

Randy Wiel 16 6 13 46.2 4 00.0 10 2 2 12 0.8

Jeff Wolf 23 15 28 53.6 8 19 42.1 32 3 15 38 1.7

1 Rich Yonakor 32 45

Team . . 94 UNC TOTALS 1054 1961 53.7 651 873 74.6 1124 (,S(, 356 684 2759 83.6 OPP TOTALS 978 2050 47.7 440 626 70.3 1078 417 218 762 2396 72.6

BLOCKED SHOTS: LaGarde—31; Davis— 22; Wolf—6; Buckley—6; O'Koren—7; Kuester- t: Krafcisin — 5: Bradley — 3; Yonakor—3: Zaliagiris — 3; Virgil —2; Ford— I. (Deadball Rebounds: UNC-92; OPP-93)

60 ) ) ) 1

All-Time Statistical Leaders

CAREER FIELD GOAL CAREER REBOUND LEADERS PERCENTAGE LEADERS Billy Cunningham (62-65 1 ,062 (at least 150 made) Mitch Kupchak (72-76) 1 ,006 50.00 per cent or better Rusty Clark (66-69) 929 M PCT. (55-58) 854 Larry Miller (65-68) 834 Bobby Jones (71-74) 522 — - 859 60.77 Dennis Wuycik (69-72) 519 —880 58.97 Bobby Jones (71-74) 817 Mitch Kupchak (72-76) 651 — 1110 58.65 Lennie Rosenbluth (54-57) 790 Tommy LaGarde (73-77) 367 —630 58.25 Lee Dedmon (68-71) 729 Mike O'Koren* 172 —-298 57.72 Jerry Vayda (52-56) 687 Dave Chadwick (68-71) 179 —315 56.82 Walter Davis (73-77) 670

Bud Maddie (50-5 1 52-54 65 Charlie Shaffer (6 1-64) 221 --406 54.43 & Charlie Scott (67-70) 649 Bill Chamberlain (69-72) 389 —-720 54.02 John O'Donnell (71-74) 178 — 332 53.61 Doug Moe (58-61) 635 Walter Davis (73-77) 754 — 1420 53.10 Phil Ford* 627 — 1188 52.78 CAREER SCORING LEADERS Donn Johnston (70-73) 161 —308 52.27 Robert McAdoo (71-72) 243-471 51.59 Lennie Rosenbluth (54-57) 2,045 Charlie Scott (67-70) Bill Bunting (66-69) 398 — 774 51.42 2,007 Ray Harrison (72-74) 153 — 298 51.34 Larry Miller (65-68) 1,982 George Karl (70-73) 494 —-964 51.25 Walter Davis (73-77) 1,863 Rusty Clark (66-69) 513 — 1003 51.14 Bob Lewis (64-67) 1,836 Billy Larry Miller (65-68) 765 — 1498 51.06 Cunningham (62-65 1 ,709 Darrell Elston (71-74) 310 — 617 50.24 Phil Ford* 1,665 Mitch Kupchak (72-76) 1,611 CAREER FREE THROW Dennis Wuycik (69-72) 1,469 PERCENTAGE LEADERS Rusty Clark (66-69) 1,339 (at least 100 made) Pete Brennan (55-58) 1 ,332 70.00 or better Al Lifson (51-55) 1,322 George Karl (70-73) 1,293 M A PCT. Dennis Wuycik (69-72) 431 -517 83.37 CAREER ASSIST LEADERS Darrell Elston (71-74) 125 — 150 83.33 Phil Ford* 581 Ed Stahl (72-75) 124 — 149 83.22 Walter Davis (73-77) 409 Phil Ford* 41 1 — 509 80.75 George Karl (70-73) 394 York Larese (58-61) 351 —-441 79.59 John Kuester (73-77) 370 Tony Radovich (52-56) 216 —-276 78.26 Charlie Scott (67-70) 310 Larry Brown (60-63) 221 — 282 78.09 Larry Miller (65-68) 309 Ray Respess (62-65) 110 — 141 78.01 Dick Grubar (66-69) 296 George Karl (70-73) 305 — 391 78.00 Larry Brown (60-63 292 Bob Lewis (64-67) 512 — 660 77.57 Steve Previs (69-72) 286 Walter Davis (73-77) 355 — 459 77.34 Bobby Jones (71-74) 285 Lee Shaffer (57-60) 253 —-330 76.66 Bob Lewis (64-67) 272 Tommy LaGarde (73-77) 273 —-358 76.26 Darrell Elston (71-74) 259 Harvey Salz (57-60) 246 —-324 75.92 Eddie Fogler (67-70) 249 John Kuester (73-77) 146 — - 193 75.65 Brad Hoffman (72-75) 205 Lennie Rosenbluth (54-57) 603 —-815 73.98 Dennis Wuycik (69-72) 193 Mike O'Koren* 114 — - 157 72.61 Charlie Scott (67-70) 397 — 547 72.57 *Active Player Ray Stanley (57-60) 100 — 139 71.94 AlLifson (51-55) 368 — 518 71.04 Pete Brennan (55-58) 506 —-715 70.76

Robert McAdoo (71-72) 118 — - 167 70.65 Bill Chamberlain (69-72) 179 —-255 70.19 61 Carolina Basketball Honor Roll

A. MORRIS(MONK) McDONALD: All-Southern, 1922. 1924. Amenca, 1969, 1970; Converse All-America, 1969, 1970; As- CARTWRIGHT CARMICHAEL: All-America, 1923. 1924; All- sociated Press All-America (second team), 1970; United Press Southern. 1922-1924. All-America (second team), 1970; NCAA Finals All- JACK (SPRATT) COBB: All-America, 1924, 1925, 1926: Helms Tournament. 1969; Eastern Regconal Most Valuable Player, Player of Year, 1926: Helms Hall of Fame; All-Southern. 1924. 1969; ACC Tournament Most Valuable Player, 1969; Eastern 1925, 1926. Regional All-Tournament. 1968, 1969; Holiday Festival All- BILL DODDERER: All-Southern. 1924, 1925, 1926. Tournament. 1968; Atlantic Coast Conference Athlete of the ARTHUR NEWCOMBF: All-Southern Conference, 1926. Year, 1970; Patterson Medal Winner as top athlete at Carolina, TOM ALEXANDER: All-Southern Conference. 1932. 1970; All-Atlantic Coast Conference. 1968, 1969, 1970; Atlantic V1RGILWEATHERS: All-Southern Conference, 1932. Coast Conference All-Tournament, 1968, 1969; All NCAA fi- JIM McCACHREN: All-Southern Conference, 1934, 1935, 1936. nals (second team), 1968; Far West Classic All-Tournament, STEWART (SNOOKS) AITKEN: All-Southern Conference, 1967; U. S. Olympic team champions at Mexico City, 1968.

1935. 1 I I DFDM()N:'A( ( All-Tournament, 1471; A( ( Tournament IVAN (JACK) GLACE: All-Southern Conference. 1935. co-Most Valuable Player, 1971. EARL RUTH: All-Southern Conference, 1937. GEORGE KARL: District III All-America, 1971; All Big Four GEORGE GLAMACK: All-America, 1940. 1941; Helms Player of Tournament, 1971; AII-ACC Tournament, 1972; All-Eastern the Year, 1941; Helms All-Time Team; Helms Hall of Eame; Regionals, 1972; All-Rainbow Classic, 1972: AII-ACC, 1973; All-Southern Conference, 1940, 1941. All-NIT, 1973; Member of first U. S. team to tour China, 1973. BOB ROSE: All-Southern Conference. 1941. ROBERT McADOO: All-Big Four Tournament. 1971; All-Sugar BOYCE BOX: All-Southern Conference. 1944. Bowl Classic. 1971; All-Atlantic Coast Conference. 1972: AII- BERNIE MOCK: All-Southern Conference, 1944. ACC Tournament, 1972; Most Valuable Player in ACC Tour- MANNY ALVAREZ: All-Southern Conference. 1945. nament, 1972; All-Eastern Regionals, 1972; All-NCAA Finals, JIM JORDAN: All-America, 1945; All-Southern Conference, 1972; Helms All-America, 1972; District III All-America, 1972; 1945; Conference Most Valuable, 1945. NBA Coaches All-America, 1972; Associated Press All- JOHN (HOOK) DILLON: All-America, 1946. America (second team). 1972; Pan-American Team. 1971. BOB PAXTON: All-Southern Conference, 1947. 1948. DENNIS WUYCIK: All-Atlantic Coast Conference. 1971; Dis- JIM WHITE: All-Southern Conference, 1947. trict III All-America, 1971: All-Big Four Tournament, 1971; COY CARSON: All-Southern Conference. 1949. All-Sugar Bowl Classic, 1971; All-Atlantic Coast Conference, HUGO KAPPLER: All-Southern Conference. 1949. 1972; AII-ACC Tournament, 1972; All-Eastern Regionals, 1972; SKIPPY WINSTEAD: All-Southern Conference Tournament. Most Valuable Player in Eastern Regionals. 1972; Basketball 1954. News All-America, 1972; District III All-America, 1972: Helms : All-Atlantic Coast Conference, 1957, 1958. All-America. 1972; Academic All-America, 1972. LENNIE ROSENBLUTH: Helms Player of the Year, 1957; All- STEVE PREVIS: NCAA Academic All-America. 1972. America, 1957; All-Atlantic Coast Conference, 1955. 1956. 1957; KIM HUBAND:NCAA Academic All-America, 1972. All Dixie Classic 1955. 1956, 1957; All-Atlantic Coast Confer- EDSTAHL: All-Big Four, 1972: Academic All-America. 1975. ence Tournament 1956. 1957: All-NCAA Tournament 1957. MITCH KUPCHAK: World University Team, 1973; International PETE BRENNAN: All-America, 1958; All-Atlantic Coast Confer- Christmas Tournament All-Star team, 1974; All-Atlantic Coast ence, 1958; All-Atlantic Coast Conference Tournament, 1957, Conference, 1975, 1976; AII-ACC Tournament, 1975, 1976; 1958; All-Dixie Classic, 1957: All-Kentucky Invitational Tour- All-Eastern Regionals, 1975; ACC Player of the Year. 1976; nament, 1957; Most Outstanding Player, Dixie Classic, 1958. Citizen Savings (Helms) All-America. 1975. 1976; Basketball DICK KEPLEY: Blue Grass All-Tournament. 1958. Writers' All-America, 1976; Associated Press All-America (sec- LEE SHAFFER: Look All-America (U. S. Basketball Writers As- ond team), 1976; United Press All-America (second team), 1976: sociation) 1960; ACC Player of Year, 1960; All-Atlantic Coast Basketball Weekly All-America (third team), 1976; U.S. Olym- Conference, 1959, I960: All-Kentucky Invitational Tournament, pic Team, 1976; UPI Olympic All-Star Team, 1976; Converse 1959: All Dixie Classic, 1958. 1959; All-Atlantic Coast Confer- All-America, 1976: Basketball Coaches' All-America, 1976. ence Tournament. 1959, 1960. DARRELLELSTON: AII-ACC (second team). 1974.

YORK LARESE: Look All-District ( U. S. Basketball Writers As- BOBBY JONES: U. S. Olympic Team. 1972; All-Big Four Tour- sociation) 1961; All-Atlantic Coast Conference, 1959, I960, nament. 1972; All-Rainbow Classic, 1972; All-NIT. 1973; AII- 1961; All-Dixie Classic, 1959, 1960; AII-ACC Tournament 1960; ACC. 1973 (second team); AII-ACC, 1974; Basketball Writers' All-Kentucky Invitational Tournament. 1959. All-America, 1974; Coaches' All-America. 1974; Associated DOUG MOE: Look All-America (U. S. Basketball Writers As- Press All-America (second team). 1974; United Press All- sociation) 1961; All-Atlantic Coast Conference, 1959, 1961; America (second team), 1974. Dixie Classic MVP, I960. BRAD HOFFMAN: All-Eastern Regionals, 1975; Academic LARRY BROWN: All-Atlantic Coast Conference, 1963. All-America, 1975. BILLY CUNNINGHAM: Look All-America (U. S. Basketball WALTER DAVIS: All-Atlantic Coast Conference. 1977; AII-ACC Writers Association) 1964; All-District 3-D (U. S. Basketball (second team), 1976; AII-ACC Tournament (second team), 1976. Writers Association) 1963; All-Atlantic Coast Conference, 1963, 1977; All-Far West Classic. 1976; All-Big Four (second team), 1964 (unanimous choice both years); AII-ACC Tournament 1976; All-Eastern Regionals, 1977; All-NCAA Finals, 1977; 1963, 1964; Most Valuable Player, ACC; Helms All-America, District 111 All-America, 1977; U. S. Olympic Team, 1976. 1965. BRUCE BUCKLEY: Academic All-America (second team), 1976; BOB LEWIS: Helms Foundation All-America. 1966. 1967; AP NCAA postgraduate scholarship, 1977. All-America (2nd Team) 1966; AII-ACC Tourney Team, 1967: TOMMY LaGARDE: Academic All-America, 1975, 1976; U. S. All-Atlantic Coast Conference, 1966, 1967; NCAA Eastern Re- Continental Cup Team, 1975; U. S. Pan-Am Team. 1975; All- gional MVP, 1967; Tampa Invitational CO-MVP. 1967. Big Four Tournament, 1976; All-Big Four Tournament (second RUSTY CLARK: NCAA All-Eastern Regional MVP. 1968; team). 1976; All-Far West Classic, 1976; All-Atlantic Coast NCAA All-Eastern Regional Team. 1967; All-NCAA Finals, Conference (second team), 1977; All-America second team, 1967. (second team). 1977; U. S. Olympic Team. 1976. DICK GRUBAR: ACC All-Tournament, 1968. JOHN KUESTER: AII-ACC Tournament, 1977; Most Valuable LARRY MILLER: Associated Press All-America, 1968: Look Player in ACC Tournament, 1977; All-Eastern Regionals, 1977; All-America, 1967, 1968; Helms Foundation All-America, 1967, Most Valuable Player in Eastern Regionals, 1977. 1968; Numerous other All-America selections, 1967 and 1968; MIKE O'KOREN: All-Big Four (second team). 1976; AII-ACC ACC Athlete of Year. 1967-68: ACC All-Conference Team. Tournament. 1977; All-NCAA Finals. 1977. 1967, 1968; ACC All-Tournament Team, 1967, 1968; ACC PHIL FORD: International Christmas Tournament All-Star Team, Tournament MVP, 1967, 1968; ACC Basketball Player of Year, 1974; AII-ACC Tournament, 1975. 1976, 1977; Most Valuable 1967, 1968; Eastern Regional All-Tournament Team, 1967, 1968; Player in ACC Tournament, 1975; All-Eastern Regionals (sec- NCAA All-Tournament Team. 1968; Patterson Medal winneras ond team). 1975; All-Atlantic Coast Conference. 1976. 1977; top all-around athlete at Carolina. 1967-68; MVP, Tampa Invita- All-Big Four. 1976: All-Big Four (second team). 1976; All-Far tional, 1967; MVP, Far West Classic. 1967. West Classic, 1976; Basketball Weekly All-America Freshman BILL BUNTING: All-Atlantic Coast Conference, 1968; Holiday Team, 1975; Basketball Weekly All-America, 1976, 1977; As- Festival All-Tournament, 1968; Eastern Regional All- sociated Press All-America, 1977; Associated Press All- Tournament, 1969. America (second team). 1976; United Press All-America (sec- BILL CHAMBERLAIN: Carolina (lassie All-Tournament, 1969; ond team), 1976, 1977; U. S. Basketball Coaches All-America. All Big Four Tournament, 1970; NIT All-Tournament, 1971; 1976, 1977; Basketball Writers All-America, 1977; Citizen Sav- Most Valuable Player in National Invitational Tournament, ings (Helms) All-America, 1976, 1977; Converse All-America, 1971; NBA Coaches All-America (second team), 1972. 1976, 1977; Sporting News All-America, 1976; Sporting News C HARLIE SCOTT: Look All-America, 1969, 1970; Coaches All-America (second team), 1977; U. S. Olympic Team, 1976; All-America, 1969, 1970; Pro Coaches All-America, 1970; UPI Olympic All-Star Team. 1976; Atlantic Coast Conference Helms All-America, 1969, 1970; The Basketball News All- Athlete of the Year, 1977. 62 Basketball Award Winners

" MOST VALUABLE PL AVER BEST FREE THROW PI R( FN I AG! SHOOTER (Given by Carrington S mith) 'Given in memory of Dorothy O'Sullivan)

1951 Hugo Kappler 1965 Billy Cunningham 1955 Tony Radovich 1966 Bob 1 ewis 1952 Al Lifson 1966 Bob Lewis 1956 Tony Radovich 1967 Bob Lewis 1953 Vince Grimaldi 1967 Bob Lewis and 1957 Lennie Rosenbluth 1968 Dick Grubar 1954 Jerry Vayda Larry Mil lei- 1958 Lee Shaffer 1969 Bill Bunting 1955 Lennie Rosenbluth 1968 Larry Miller 1959 Lee Shaffer 1970 Charlie Scott 1956 Lennie Rosenbluth 1969 Charlie Scott 1960 York Larese 1971 Dennis Wuycik 1957 Lennie Rosenbluth 1970 Charlie Scott 1961 York Larese 1972 Kim Huband 1958 Pete Brennan 1971 Dennis Wuycik 1962 Larry Brown 1973 Ed Stahl

1959 Harvey Salz 1972 Dennis Wuycik & 1963 Larry Brown 1974 Dane II Flston I960 Lee Shatter Robert McAdoo 1964 Ray Respess 1975 Brad Hoffman 1961 Doug Moe 1973 Bobby Jones 1965 Ray Respess 1976 Tommy LaGarde 1962 Jim Hudock 1974 Bobby Jones 1977 Phil Ford 196? Billy Cunningham 1975 Mitch Kupchak 1964 Billy Cunningham 1976 Mitch Kupchak OUTSTANDING REBOUNDER 1977 Walter Davis (Given in memory of Oscar Vatz) MOST INSPIRATIONAL PLAYER 1971 Lee Dedmon 1974 Bobby Jones 1972 Robert McAdoo 1975 Mitch Kupchak (Given in memory of F 'oy Ro berson, Jr.) 1973 Bobby Jones 1976 Mitch Kupchak 1943 George MeCachren 1960 Ray Stanley 1977 Tommy LaGarde 1944 Jack Fitch 1961 Dick Kepley

1945 Jim Jordan 1962 Donnie Walsh BEST i Hi LD GOAL PERCENTAGE SHOOTER 1946 Bob Paxton 1963 Peppy Callahan (Criven in memory of M ary Francis Andrews) 1947 1964 Charlie Shaffer James White 1971 Dennis Wuycik 1974 Bobby Jones 1948 Taylor Thome 1965 Ray Respess 1972 Bobby Jones 1975 Mitch Kupchak 1949 Dan Nyimicz 1966 Jimmy Moore 1973 Mitch Kupchak 1976 Tommy LaGarde 1950 John Tsantes 1967 Donnie Moe 1977 Tom Zaliagiris 1951 Charles Thorne 1968 Ralph Fletcher 1952 Harold Deasy 1969 Joe Brown OUTSTANDING DEFENSIVE PLAYE 1953 Vince Grimaldi 1970 Jim Delany (Given in memory ofCart C irmichael and Jack Cobb) 1954 Skippy Winstead 1971 Steve Previs 1968 Rusty Clark and 1972 Steve Previs 1955 Jerry Vayda 1972 Billy Chambers Dick Grubar 1973 Bobby Jones 1956 Jerry Vayda 1973 Donn Johnston 1969 Bill Bunting 1974 Bobby Jones 1957 Lennie Rosenbluth 1974 Ray Hite 1970 Charlie Scott 1975 Mickey Bell 1958 Tommy Kearns 1975 Mickey Bell 1971 Steve Previs 1976 John Kuester 1959 Danny Lotz 1976 Dave Hanners 1977 John Kuester 1977 Woody Coley OUTSTANDING SENIOR FRESHMAN INSPIRATIONAL PLAYER (Given in memory of Biilcli Bennett) (Given by Educational Foundation) 1968 Lee Dedmon 1973 I960 Lee Shatter 1968 Larry Miller 1969 Steve Previs 1974 Woody Coley 1961 York Larese and 1969 Bill Bunting 1970 Donn Johnston 1975 Phil Ford Doug Moe 1970 Charlie Scott 1971 Bobby Jones 1976 Ged Doughton 1962 Jim Hudock 1971 Lee Dedmon 1972 Brad Hoffman 1977 Mike O'Koien 1963 Larry Brown 1972 Dennis Wuycik 1964 Charlie Shaffer 1973 George Karl COACHES AWARD 1965 Billy Cunningham 1974 Bobby Jones Most Assists 1966 John Yokley 1975 Brad Hoffman 1975 Phil Ford 1967 Bob Lewis 1976 Mitch Kupchak 1976 Phil Ford 1977 Walter Davis 1977 Phil Ford 37 Championships in 67 \fears

NCAA NATIONAL (1) SOUTHERN CONFERENCE (8) FAR WEST CLASSIC (2)

1957 1922 1926 1940 1 968 1 976 NATIONAL INVITATIONAL (1) 1924 1935 1945 RAINBOW CLASSIC (1) 1971 1925 1936 1972 NATIONAL (pre-NCAA) (1) CAMELLIA BOWL (1) DIXIE CLASSIC (3) 1924 1949 1956 1958 I960 NCAA REGIONAL EAST (7) TAMPA INVITATIONAL (1) 1946 1967 1969 BIG FOUR TOURNAMENT (1) 1967 1957 1968 1972 1971 CAROLINA CLASSIC (1) 1969 1977 SUGAR BOWL TOURNAMENT (1) ATLANTIC COAST (7) 1971 1957 1968 1972 MADRID INTERNATIONAL (1) 1967 1969 1975 1971 1977 6 3 1

UNC 31 N.C. State 32 UNC 22 Harvard 23 UNC 23 V.M.I 38 UNC 24 Crescent A.C. ... 32 UNC 29 Wash.& Lee 2

64 UNC 28 Maryland 22 UNC 35 N.C. State 28 UNC 45 Virginia 22 UNC 39 Davidson 30 UNC 20 Duke 36 UNC 36 V.M.I 17 UNC 38 V.P.I 26 UN( 51 Guilford 26 UNC 27 Duke 24 UNC 32 V.M.I 29 UNC 41 V.P.I 25 UNC 60 V.P.I 35

20 Butler 43 34 Wash. I UNC UNC & Lee 23 UNC 41 N.C. State 35 \< 47 N.C . Statu 26 UNC 30 Ohio State 43 UNC 40 Navy 66 UNC 34 N.C. State 31 LN( 60 N.C Slate 30

UNC 19 Louisville 27 UNC 29 Maryland 42 UNC 56 V.M.I 29 I \< 56 V.M.I 30 UNC 26 Kentucky 15 UNC 32 Duke 36 UNC 44 V.M.I 12 UNC 43 Wash. & Lee 39

UNC 18 Atlanta A.C 34 UNC 24 Duke 31 UNC 19 Wash. & Lee 29 I \i 65 Wash. & Lee 32 UNC 19 Princeton 20 UNC 32 VPI 27 UNC 33 Wash. & Lee 44 UNC 34 Navy 42 UNC 43 Miss. A&M 18 UNC 32 South Carolina... 34 UNC 41 Maryland 24 UNC 55 Maryland 36 UNC 17 Duke 34 UNC 44 Maryland 35 UNC 44 Maryland 29 1934(18-4) UNC 41 Duke 35 UNC 51 Duke 33 19.30(14-11) UNC 37 Duke 32 UNC 33 Duke 35 UNC 41 Wake Forest 21 UNC 34 Duke 30 UNC 76 Clemson 53 UNC 28 Durham YMCA. 27 UNC 41 Wake Forest 24 UNC 30 N.Y.U 37 UNC 48 Greensboro Y... 32 UNC 49 Wake Forest 18 UNC 38 Davidson 23 UNC 59 LeaksvilleY 12 UNC 49 N.Y.U 53 UNC 37 Wake Forest 15 UNC 39 Davidson 25 UNC 36 St. Joseph's 34 UNC 41 St. Joseph's 42 UNC 20 Davidson 22 UNC 44 Virginia 35 UNC 46 McC nil y Eagles . 35 UNC 19 Davidson 10 UNC 24 Virginia 23 1938(16-5) I \< 32 Hanes Hosiery... 33 UNC 40 Virginia 37 UNC 31 V.P.I 14 UNC 45 Hanes Hosiers ... 4(1 UNC 49 Guilford 20 UNC 42 V.P.I 21 UNC 31 Wake Forest 26 UNC 62 Lehigh 58 UNC 30 V.P.I 21 UNC 30 N.C. State 34 UNC 34 Wake Forest 44 UNC 41 Fordham 42 UNC 41 V.P.I 23 UNC 45 N.C. State 24 UNC 37 Davidson 35 UNC 20 Pittsburgh 26 UNC 27 N.C. State 25 UNC 38 V.M.I 18 UNC 41 Davidson 30 UNC 59 Dartmouth 60 UNC 26 N.C. State 28 UNC 37 V.M.I 11 UNC 47 Atl. Chris 20 UNC 37 Duke 38 UNC 24 Wash. & Lee 39 UNC 34 Wash. & Lee 24 UNC 60 Guilford 16 UNC 17 Wash.& Lee 27 UNC 30 South Car 45 UNC 38 V.P.I 32 UNC 43 Navy 33 UNC 24 Navy 26 UNC 39 N.C. State 31 1942(15-8) 33 Maryland 36 UNC 28 Maryland 24 UNC UNC 41 N.C. State 32 UNC 51 Wake Forest 30 22 29 25 Duke UNC Maryland UNC 21 UNC 31 V.M.I 17 UNC 20 Wake Forest 36 14 Duke 36 30 Duke 25 UNC UNC UNC 48 V.M.I 22 UNC 37 Davidson 22 36 37 38 Clemson UNC Duke UNC 26 UNC 34 Wash. & Lee 31 UNC 45 Davidson 38 UNC 41 Greensboro Y.... 10 UNC 26 Viscose Club 25 42 Wash. Lee 39 UNC & I \( 41 N.C. State 28 88 Greensboro Y.... 25 27 Virginia UNC UNC 18 UNC 43 Maryland 24 UNC 30 N.C. State 32 23 Char. Monog 19 18 Duke UNC UNC 21 UNC 34 Duke 24 UNC 49 V.M.I 28 UNC 29 Raleigh YMCA.. 42 UNC 33 Duke 39 I \( 62 Wash. &Lee 26 UNC 28 High Pt. YMCA. 12 44 Clemson 34 1935(23-2) UNC I \( 36 Navy 42 UNC 25 Loyola(Chic) ... 26 UNC 32 Princeton 53 34 UNC 31 Wake Forest II UNC Maryland 30 UNC 17 Georgia 26 UNC 57 N.Y.U 39 UNC 32 Wake Forest 21 UNC 40 Duke 52 UNC 29 St. Joseph's 34 UNC 36 Davidson 26 UNC 40 Duke 41 1931(15-9)* UNC 33 W&l 48 UNC 38 Davidson 26 UNC 54 Clemson 34 UNC 31 Durham YMCA. 14 UNC 36 Virginia 20 UNC 35 High Pt. YMCA. 23 1939(10-11) UNC 30 Wake Forest 13 UNC 34 Elon 21 UNC 28 St. Joseph's 33 UNC 45 Wake Forest 25 UNC 29 V.P.I 9 UNC 37 Wake Forest 57 UNC 63 Atl. Wh. Flash ... 31 UNC 28 Davidson 30 UNC 29 V.P.I 13 UNC 56 Wake Forest 54 UNC 43 McCrary Eagles . 41 UNC 28 Virginia 24 UNC 33 N.C. State 27 UNC 39 Davidson 46 I \( 55 Hanes Hosiery ... 66 UNC 33 Guilford 13 UNC 37 N.C. State 35 UNC 35 Davidson 28 UNC 34 Fordham 25 UNC 28 VP.1 31 UNC 24 V.M.I 19 UNC 29 Virginia 37 UNC 32 Akron Goodyear 31 UNC 30 V.P.I 24 UNC 33 V.M.I 20 UNC 48 Virginia 37 UNC 47 Richmond 30 UNC 22 N.C. State 14 UNC 36 Wash. & Lee 34 UNC 59 Atl. Chris 17 UNC 36 South Carolina ... 38

I \( UNC 20 N.C. State 23 UNC 32 S. Carolina 31 UNC 35 V.P.I 36 26 Wake Forest 32 UNC 43 V.M.I 13 UNC 42 S.Carolina 17 UNC 22 N.C. State 35 UNC 30 V.M.I 21 UNC 30 Navy 19 UNC 40 N.C. State 25 1943(12-10) UNC 31 Wash. & Lee 39 UNC 19 Army 29 UNC 35 V.M.I 28 UNC 49 Wake Forest 37 UNC 34 Randolph UNC 39 Maryland 31 UNC 43 V.M.I 41 UNC 32 Wake Forest 31 Macon Acad 13 UNC 27 Duke 33 UNC 46 Wash. & Lee 39 UNC 41 Davidson 57 UNC 38 S.C 8 UNC 24 Duke 20 UNC 38 Navy 46 50 27 31 UNC Davidson UNC Maryland 33 UNC 38 Crescent A.C. ... 32 UNC 32 Maryland 34 UNC 42 Charlotte Y 25 UNC 18 Duke 30 UNC 38 N.Y.A.C 32 UNC 41 Maryland 66 UNC 45 Virginia 50 UNC 23 Duke 34 UNC 46 S.Carolina 25 UNC 37 Duke 32 UNC 38 V.P.I 35 UNC 46 Raleigh YMCA.. 12 UNC 30 N.C. State 28 UNC 38 Duke 41 UNC 36 N.C. State 47 UNC 23 Furman 16 UNC 35 W&L 27 UNC 43 Clemson 44 UNC 45 N.C. State 36 UNC 23 Vanderbilt 20 UNC 20 Princeton 30 UNC 37 V.M.I 35 UNC 18 Maryland 19 UNC 44 Catawba 31 1936(21-4) 28 Wash. *2 games unavailable. UNC & Lee 35 UNC 26 Wake Forest 19 UNC 50 S.Carolina 27 1940(23-3) UNC 32 Wake Forest 23 UNC 40 Maryland 47 1932(16-5) UNC 45 Davidson 27 UNC 54 Wake Forest 51 UNC 31 Maryland 40 UNC 32 Wake Forest 17 UNC 31 Davidson 16 UNC 36 Wake Forest 42 UNC 39 Duke 51 UNC 34 Wake Forest 24 UNC 38 Virginia 25 UNC 55 Davidson 47 UNC 24 Duke 43 UNC 45 Davidson 29 UNC 30 Virginia 33 UNC 41 Davidson 28 UNC 52 Clemson 32

UNC 32 Davidson 28 UNC 40 V.P.I 21 UNC 25 Virginia 44 UNC 35 McCrarv Eagles . 34 UNC 26 Virginia 24 UNC 34 V.P.I 26 UNC 49 Atl. Chris 32 UNC 51 Richmond 53 UNC 49 Guilford 23 UNC 37 N.C. State 35 UNC 46 V.P.I 25 UNC 40 Ft. Bragg R.C.... 28 UNC 38 V.P.I 26 UNC 31 N.C. State 29 UNC 52 N.C. State 41 UNC 56 High Point 27 UNC 31 V.P.I 20 UNC 43 V.M.I 21 UNC 60 N.C. State 36 UNC 33 Geo. Wash 34 UNC 18 N.C. State 19 UNC 35 V.M.I 31 UNC 53 V.M.I 24 17 N.C. State UNC 36 UNC 25 Wash. & Lee 28 UNC 44 Navy 40 1944(17-10) UNC 27 Wash. & Lee 19 UNC 38 S.Carolina 18 UNC 44 Duke 50 43 Davidson 37 UNC 25 Maryland 26 UNC 43 S. Carolina 41 UNC 39 Clemson 31 UNC UNC 32 Maryland 26 UNC 39 Navy 25 UNC 47 Clemson 30 UNC 43 Davidson 40 Virginia UNC 37 Duke 20 UNC 44 Maryland 32 UNC 29 Catawba 25 UNC 36 39 42 V.P.I 29 UNC 18 Duke 24 UNC 34 Duke 36 UNC 49 Atl. White Flash. 42 UNC 27 Raleigh UNC 52 N.C. State 24 UNC YMCA.. 14 UNC 30 Duke 28 UNC 43 Lynn A-S. Ral ... 32 42 N.C. State 27 UNC 37 Furman 17 UNC 24 Clemson 23 UNC 70 Eatman-Smith.... 28 UNC UNC 24 Georgia 26 UNC 50 V.M.I 22 UNC 35 Clemson 34 UNC 42 McCrarv Eagles . 38 UNC 53 Kentucky 42 UNC 37 Duke 33 UNC 33 N.Y.U 55 UNC 45 McCrary Eagles . 37 UNC 40 Duke 41 UNC 35 Tennessee 25 UNC 39 Virginia 21 UNC 58 Appalachian 49 39 Duke 30 UNC 51 Auburn 32 UNC 31 N.C. State 28 UNC 66 Citadel 36 UNC UNC 74 Catawba 37 UNC 50 W&L 45 UNC 31 Duke 27 49 Richmond 45 1933(12-5) UNC 50 Clemson 41 UNC 44 Ft. Bragg ... 52 39 Duke 23 UNC R.C. 33 1937(18-5) UNC UNC 36 Wake Forest 25 Ft. Bragg R.C. ... 41 UNC 43 Wake Forest 35 UNC UNC 38 Wake Forest 26 UNC 23 Wake Forest 24 UNC 46 12th RD UNC 56 Davidson 18 UNC 31 Wake Forest 30 C. Butner 35 1941(19-9) UNC 39 Davidson 26 UNC 37 Wake Forest 35 UNC 47 Columbia AB 35 UNC 66 Guilford 9 UNC 33 Davidson 35 UNC 61 Wake Forest 45 UNC 34 Cherry Pt. MAB 41 UNC 58 V.P.I 26 UNC 34 Davidson 20 UNC 43 Wake Forest 40 UNC 35 Milligan 42 UNC 32 N.C. State 23 UNC 33 Virginia 15 UNC 38 Davidson 30 UNC 53 Ft. Jackson 57

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State 52 UNC 90 Clemson 81 UNC 65 Wake Forest 29 UNC 47 Wake Forest 53 UNC 59 Marvland 67 UNC 115 S. Carolina 88 UNC 65 Wake Forest 40 1955(10-11) UNC 52 Davidson 46 UNC 60 N.Y.U 66 UNC 75 Duke 91 UNC 47 Davidson 32 UNC 99 Clemson 66 UNC 52 Davidson 46 UNC 67 Temple 70 UNC 73 Virginia 66 UNC 89 Davidson 20 UNC 88 S. Carolina 69 UNC 52 Tennessee 43 UNC 65 Wake Forest 56 UNC 60 Wake Forest 57 UNC 42 Virginia 35 UNC 76 Wm.&Mary 79 70 89 UNC 74 Elon 22 UNC 56 Davidson 53 UNC Notre Dame UNC 80 Wm. &Marv 46 60 Maryland 70 UNC 63 Wm.& Mary 61 UNC 49 W. Virginia 62 UNC UNC 81 N.C. State 69 UNC 55 V.P.I 30 UNC 67 So. Calif 58 UNC 51 Guilford 30 UNC 71 Geo. Wash 76 UNC 66 Maryland 59 UNC 60 V.P.I 28 44 N.C. State 47 UNC 39 V.P.I 31 UNC 55 Maryland 56 UNC UNC 46 Duke 59 UNC 61 N.C. State 46 UNC 65 Duke 52 UNC 68 V.P.I 35 UNC 58 N.C. State 71 UNC 62 Clemson 51 UNC 43 N.C. State 35 77 La. State 84 UNC 42 N.C. State 81 UNC 82 Wake Forest 70 UNC UNC 64 N.C. State 58 UNC 27 S. Carolina 38 UNC 55 Alabama 77 UNC 45 N.C. State 69 UNC 71 Duke 68 UNC 74 Maryland 86 UNC 40 S. Carolina 41 95 Wake Forest 78 UNC 60 Wash. & Lee 36 UNC 89 Furman 64 UNC UNC 53 Maryland 28 UNC 96 Virginia 87 1959(20-5) UNC 63 S.Carolina 44 UNC 66 Geo. Wash 60 UNC 41 Duke 50 UNC 73 S.Carolina 64 UNC 83 Clemson 67 UNC 70 Maryland 46 UNC 65 S.Carolina 66 UNC 50 Duke 38 UNC 95 Clemson 87 UNC 83 Virginia 61 UNC 51 Maryland 47 UNC 71 Citadel 58 UNC 67 Catawba 35 UNC 84 N.C. State 80 UNC 70 S. Carolina 57 UNC 48 Duke 42 UNC 53 N.C. State 68 UNC 64 Catawba 30 UNC 68 Duke 91 81 Notre Dame 77 UNC 45 Duke 56 UNC 72 Duke 84 UNC 34 Ft. Bragg R.C. ... 44 73 Virginia 98 78 Northwestern .... 64 UNC UNC 34 N.Y.U 63 UNC UNC 75 High Point 18 61 Maryland 63 92 Yale 65 UNC UNC 51 Catawba 32 1952(12-15) UNC UNC UNC 76 High Point 25 83 Wake Forest 79 UNC 58 Mich. State 75 UNC 59 Hanes Hosiery... 43 UNC 87 Citadel 69 UNC UNC 44 Ft. Bragg P.C. ... 20 UNC 75 N.C. State 79 UNC 90 Cincinnati 88 UNC 54 High Point 36 UNC 100 Furman 57 UNC 43 Camp Butner 41 UNC 74 Duke 96 UNC 69 Notre Dame 54 UNC 64 LoyolalBalt.) .... 47 UNC 59 Duke 77 UNC 51 Morris Field 29 UNC 82 Wake Forest 95 UNC 44 Wake Forest 34 UNC 51 Temple 61 UNC 62 Richmond 56 UNC 22 Norfolk N. A. S... 59 UNC 72 N.C. State 68 UNC 52 Pennsylvania 46 UNC 70 Hanes 59 1956(18-5) UNC 46 Norfolk N. A. S... 65 UNC 60 Clemson 46 UNC 61 VPI 40 UNC 66 Illinois 86 49 Duke 38 UNC 73 Clemson 58 UNC 62 S. Carolina 50 UNC UNC 50 N.C. State 55 UNC 66 Bradley 79 UNC 39 S. Carolina 26 UNC 88 Ga.Tech 76 UNC 64 Maryland 57 UNC 49 So. Calif 45 UNC 55 N.C. State 28 UNC 92 S.Carolina 75 UNC 89 Duke 80 1949(20-8) UNC 51 N.C. State 58 UNC 99 Alabama 77, UNC 75 Wake Forest 66 1946(30-5) UNC 55 Wake Forest 50 UNC 61 Columbia 60 UNC 68 Maryland 62 UNC 76 Loyola(ChL) 57 UNC 69 Wake Forest 54 UNC 51 Maryland 47 UNC 70 Wake Forest 47 UNC 86 Villanova 63 UNC 74 N.C. State 67 UNC 37 Davidson 47 UNC 65 Clemson 59 UNC 61 Wake Forest 32 UNC 74 Duke 64 UNC 51 Maryland 69 UNC 53 Davidson 52 UNC 53 Wake Forest 55 UNC 63 Davidson 31 UNC 60 N.C. State 82 UNC 68 Virginia 69 UNC 56 Tennessee 84 UNC 78 Davidson 77 UNC 58 Davidson 30 UNC 95 LSU 69 UNC 72 Duke 62 UNC 66 Elon 32 UNC 51 Maryland 71 UNC 44 Virginia 32 UNC 71 Wake Forest 76 UNC 93 Clemson 69 UNC 69 Wm.& Marv 61 UNC 70 Temple 65 UNC 48 V.P.I 40 UNC 101 Virginia 65 UNC 74 Duke 71 UNC 52 Guilford 32 UNC 53 N.C. State 58 UNC 63 V.P.I 42 UNC 75 S. Carolina 73 UNC 56 N.C. State 80 UNC 56 V.P.I 48 UNC 46 Wake Forest 55 UNC 71 N.C. State 34 UNC 103 Clemson 99 UNC 63 Navy 76 78 V.P.I 59 66 Duke 73 UNC 55 N.C. State 44 UNC UNC UNC 64 Maryland 55 UNC 36 N.C. State 67 UNC 65 W. Virginia 80 1960(18-6) UNC 56 S. Carolina 32 UNC 73 N.C. State 69 39 N.C. State 79 80 Citadel 62 UNC 52 S.Carolina 31 UNC UNC UNC 59 Duke 64 UNC 93 S.Carolina 56 69 Wash. & Lee 52 68 Furman 53 UNC 51 Navy 49 UNC UNC UNC 115 Wm.&Mary 63 UNC 60 Kansas 49 S.Carolina 48 68 Carolina 75 UNC 63 Maryland 27 UNC 62 UNC S. UNC 83 Virginia 72 UNC 68 Kansas State 52 55 Maryland 47 UNC 69 Clemson 77 UNC 33 Maryland 31 UNC UNC 77 Wake Forest 73 UNC 70 Kentucky 76 UNC 66 Maryland 52 71 Davidson 76 UNC 46 Duke 51 UNC UNC 73 N.C. State 79 UNC 52 St. Louis 68 64 Duke 34 52 N.C. State 71 UNC 54 Duke 44 UNC UNC UNC 73 Duke 65 UNC 72 Minnesota 65 UNC 64 Duke 40 64 Duke 94 UNC 60 Ohio State 57 UNC UNC 81 Virginia 77 UNC 75 Duke 53 UNC 61 Furman 44 UNC 43 N.V.U 41 UNC 56 Wake Forest 77 UNC 50 Wake Forest 53 48 74 1953(17-10) UNC 57 N.Y.U 49 UNC N.Y.U UNC 75 Notre Dame 65 UNC 57 Catawba 47 70 Citadel 50 1957(32-0) UNC 47 St. Joseph's 36 UNC UNC 62 Wake Forest 59 UNC 64 Hanes Hosiery... 60 67 Wash. 48 UNC 65 Catawba 32 UNC & Lee UNC 94 Furman 66 UNC 62 N.C. State 51 41 Geo. Wash 64 UNC 64 Catawba 38 UNC UNC 73 Holy Cross 85 UNC 94 Clemson 75 UNC 78 Virginia 57 UNC 41 Geo. Wash 53 UNC 59 Maryland 49 82 Geo. Wash 5^ UNC 57 Ft. Bragg R.C. ... 16 UNC UNC 75 Maryland 66 68 Lenoir Rhvne .... 51 73 Princeton 59 UNC 65 High Point 34 UNC UNC UNC 90 S. Carolina 86 UNC 73 Clemson 54 60 Arizona 49 62 Penn 70 UNC 57 High Point 16 UNC UNC UNC 70 Marvland 61 UNC 69 Wake Forest 80 79 Maryland 61 77 E.Carolina 66 UNC 55 Campl.ee 40 UNC UNC UNC 64 NYU 59 UNC 84 Duke 57 40 43 UNC 50 Camp Fee 49 UNC N.C. State UNC 79 VM1 62 UNC 89 Dartmouth 61 UNC 66 N.C. State 62 Wash. UNC 64 Camp Pickett 46 UNC 97 & Lee 75 UNC 83 Holy Cross 70 UNC 85 Clemson 80 1950(17-12) 71 Davidson 60 UNC 63 Greensboro UNC UNC 97 Utah 76 UNC 81 S.Carolina 85 97 58 ORD 64 UNC 57 Elon 39 UNC VMI UNC 87 Duke 71 UNC 81 Maryland 64 66 Maryland 68 UNC 74 Greensboro UNC 58 Richmond 50 UNC UNC 63 Wake Forest 55 UNC 97 Virginia 58 72 Wake Forest 68 ORD 39 UNC 48 Virginia Tech 62 UNC UNC 71 Wm. & Mary 61 UNC 75 Duke 50 UNC 78 Lenoir-Rhyne .... 79 UNC 70 N.C. State 69 86 Clemson 54 UNC 65 Ft. Bragg AOC .. 33 UNC UNC 84 Virginia 63 UNC 44 Geo. Washington 54 UNC 91 Clemson 80 UNC 102 Virginia 90 UNC 46 Little Creek AB . 60 UNC 69 Duke 71 73 Davidson 52 UNC 40 Okla. A&M 43 UNC 50 W. Virginia 58 UNC UNC 83 N.C. State 57 80 Richmond 62 1961(19-4) UNC 54 Maryland 27 UNC 59 Duke 55 UNC UNC 77 W.Carolina 59 60 Is. St 65 UNC 82 Clemson 55 77 L.S.U 61 UNC 29 Wake Forest 31 UNC Rhode UNC 65 Maryland 61 UNC UNC 55 Maryland 53 UNC 75 Richmond 78 UNC 75 Duke 73 UNC 81 Virginia 47 1947(19-8) UNC 48 Hanes 50 UNC 89 Duke 95 UNC 68 Virginia 59 UNC 65 Kentucky 70 UNC 70 Wake Forest 49 UNC 69 Maryland 56 UNC 78 NYU 82 UNC 72 Wake Forest 69 UNC 69 Kansas State 77 UNC 54 Wake Forest 46 UNC 54 Wake Forest 57 UNC 76 S. Carolina 72 UNC 86 N.C. State 57 UNC 78 Kansas 70 UNC 55 Davidson .'46 UNC 52 Wm.&Marv 46 UNC 94 Citadel 69 UNC 75 S. Carolina 62 UNC 72 Creighton 64 UNC 45 Davidson 38 UNC 44 N.C. State 70 UNC 63 Wake Forest 89 UNC 69 Wake Forest 64 UNC 81 Marvland 57 UNC 63 Virginia 38 UNC 63 Davidson 53 UNC 66 N.C. State 87 UNC 86 Duke 72 UNC 87 Villanova 67 UNC 57 V.P.I 51 UNC 44 Kentucky 86 UNC 58 Duke 83 UNC 81 Clemson 61 UNC 76 Duke 71 UNC 46 N.C. State 48 UNC 55 Miami 53 UNC 54 N.C. State 86 UNC 61 Wake Forest 59 UNC 73 Notre Dame 71 UNC 50 S. Carolina 49 UNC 65 Miami 51 UNC 95 S.Carolina 75 UNC 83 Wake Forest 71 1954(11-10) UNC 53 S.Carolina 47 UNC 54 Wake Forest 50 UNC 90 Yale 74 UNC 83 Wake Forest 74 UNC 35 Navy 39 UNC 64 S.Carolina 42 UNC 71 Wm.& Mary 61 UNC 87 Canisius 75 UNC 92 Virginia 70 UNC 58 Maryland 42 UNC 57 N.C. State 61 UNC 82 S. Carolina 56 UNC 67 Syracuse 58 UNC 58 Maryland 52 UNC 57 Maryland 61 UNC 66 Virginia Tech 53 UNC 85 Clemson 48 UNC 74 Mich. St 70 UNC 97 N.C. State 66 UNC 49 Duke 28 UNC 67 Davidson 54 UNC 62 Navy 86 UNC 54 Kansas 53 UNC 77 Clemson 46 UNC 57 Duke 47 UNC 77 The Citadel 39 UNC 63 Seton Hall 73 UNC 63 Maryland 56 1958(19-7) UNC 50 N.Y.U 48 UNC 41 Geo. Wash 56 UNC 53 Oregon St 65 UNC 77 Duke 81 UNC 47 N.Y.U 60 UNC 59 Furman 53 UNC 83 Citadel 42 UNC 79 Clemson 55 UNC 82 S.Carolina 89 UNC 48 Catawba 33 UNC 58 Duke 55 UNC 66 Wake Forest 65 UNC 86 Geo. Wash 59 UNC 93 Wake Forest 78 UNC 47 Hanes Hosiery... 46 UNC 63 Duke 46 UNC 70 Davidson 54 UNC 91 Furman 74 UNC 62 N.C. State 56 UNC 44 High Point 41 UNC 43 Wm.& Mary 50 UNC 78 Virginia 66 UNC 70 S. Carolina 58 UNC 92 S. Carolina 68

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Tech 81 UNC 74 Duke 82 UNC 77 N.C. State 87 UNC 106 Citadel 59 UNC 87 Ga.Tech 66 UNC 78 Duke 70 S.Carolina UNC 55 57 UNC 70 Clemson 66 UNC 68 S. Carolina 62 UNC 91 Virginia 78 UNC 74 Maryland 96 1963(15-6) UNC 83 S. Carolina 71 UNC 81 Duke 87 UNC 84 N.C. State 85 UNC 87 Va. Tech 75 UNC 81 Virginia 79 UNC 94 Clemson 70 UNC 93 Duke 69 UNC 62 Virginia 65 UNC 89 Georgia 65 UNC 63 Duke 77 UNC 80 Wake Forest 72 UNC 63 Duke 48 UNC 76 N.C. State 74 UNC 64 Clemson 48 UNC 77 Maryland 70 UNC 85 Duke 74 UNC 73 Maryland 64 UNC 74 Duke 70 UNC 75 S.Carolina 65 UNC 20 Duke 21 UNC 85 Duquesne 78 UNC 92 S. Carolina 69 UNC 101 Wake Forest ... 100 UNC 76 Indiana 90 UNC 87 Davidson 85 UNC 73 Pennsylvania 59 UNC 76 Clemson 71 UNC 68 Kentucky 66 1966-67(26-6) UNC 65 Purdue 92 UNC 75 Fla. State 79 I \( 93 N. Mexico S 69 UNC 86 Yale 77 76 Clemson 65 UNC UNC 84 Drake 104 UNC 105 Louisville 91 UNC 76 Syracuse 78 UNC 76 Notre Dame 68 State 63 UNC 93 Penn UNC 110 Boston Col 90 UNC 70 Wake Forest 78 UNC 92 Tulane 69 1969-70(18-9) 1972-73(25-8) 1975-76(25-4) UNC 78 Maryland 56 UNC 64 Kentucky 55 UNC112 Fla. So 47 UNC 107 Biscavne 62 UNC 67 N.C. State 65 UNC 95 NYU 58 UNC 100 Mercer 52 UNC 99 Pittsburgh 70 UNC 115 Howard 75 Virginia 81 UNC 86 UNC 98 Columbia 66 UNC 87 Kentucky 94 UNC 128 Dartmouth 86 I \< 75 Seton Hall 63 UNC 69 Duke 77 UNC 81 Fla. State 54 UNC 86 Fla. State 75 UNC 96 Va.Tech 82 UNC 88 Va.Tech 75 UNC 82 Maryland 68 UNC 101 Furman 56 UNC 80 Virginia 76 UNC 78 Kentucky 70 UNC 90 Kentucky 77 UNC 71 Wake Forest 72 UNC 105 Ohio St 82 UNC 96 Tulane 87 UNC 91 Duke 86 UNC 104 E.Tenn 67 68 State 63 UNC N.C. UNC 81 Princeton 91 UNC 99 Rice 87 UNC 61 N.C. State 68 I \( 70 S. Florida 64 UNC 78 S. 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State 60 UNC 77 Maryland 69 UNC 82 Duke 61 UNC 95 Maryland 93 UNC 64 Clemson 66 UNC 80 S.Carolina 55 UNC 87 Virginia 72 UNC 78 Virginia 84 UNC 88 Wake Forest 85 77 Indiana 70 UNC UNC 88 Clemson 92 UNC 85 Wake Forest 88 UNC 88 Maryland 94 UNC 79 Clemson 64 80 Kentucky 100 UNC UNC 79 Maryland 78 UNC 88 N.C. State 86 UNC 69 Wake Forest 51 UNC 91 Detroit 76 76 L.S.U 71 UNC UNC110 VPI 78 UNC 110 Clemson 66 UNC 73 N.C. State 76 UNC 79 Ga.Tech 74 109 Tulane 81 UNC UNC 57 S.Carolina 70 UNC 95 Ga.Tech 104 UNC 107 Ga.Tech 72 UNC 97 Furman 64 99 Georgia 71 UNC UNC 92 Duke 79 UNC 90 Maryland 83 UNC 84 Clemson 69 UNC 81 Maryland 69 78 Notre Dame 68 UNC UNC 56 N.C. State 53 UNC 62 S.Carolina 79 UNC 95 Maryland 85 UNC IH Tulane 106 71 Wake Forest 80 UNC UNC 89 Wake Forest 79 UNC 98 Virginia Tech 70 UNC 91 Fla. State 79 UNC 77 Miami of O 75 UNC 64 Duke 84 UNC 82 Duke 73 UNC 83 Duke 91 UNC 92 Miami of 102 UNC 73 Virginia 71 97 Maryland 88 UNC UNC 78 Princeton 70 UNC 93 Virginia 95 UNC 76 Virginia 68 UNC 91 N.C. State 79 UNC 79 N.C. State 71 UNC 96 Boston Col 80 UNC 90 Manhattan 95 UNC 78 N.C. State 82 UNC 91 Duke 71 88 V.P.I 90 UNC UNC 62 Dayton 76 UNC 72 Duke 70 UNC 82 Clemson 74 89 Virginia 76 1970-71(26-6) UNC UNC 62 Houston 84 UNC 52 Wake Forest 54 UNC 62 Virginia 67 UNC 81 Wake Forest 73 UNC 109 E.Tenn 79 82 Oral 65 64 1967-68(28-4) UNC Roberts UNC Alabama 79 UNC 68 N.Y.U 69 101 72 UNC Wm.&Mary UNC 73 Massachusetts ... 63 UNC 90 Clemson 97 89 Va.Tech 76 1976-77(28-5) UNC UNC 106 Creighton 86 UNC 71 Notre Dame 78 84 S.Carolina 81 107 Kent State 83 UNC UNC UNC 80 Virginia 75 UNC 88 Alabama 69 UNC 78 N.C. State 66 UNC 64 Maryland 74 UNC 76 Vanderhilt 89 UNC 70 N.C. State 82 UNC 96 Wake Forest 97 84 1973-74(22-6) UNC 49 N.C. State 51 UNC Kentucky 77 UNC 83 Duke 81 I \( 90 Marshall 70 UNC 64 Virginia 79 UNC 71 Princeton 63 UNC 86 Utah 105 UNC 97 Houston 74 UNC 81 Michigan State... 58 UNC 69 Duke 104 UNC 87 Stanford 78 UNC 73 Penn State 57 UNC 74 California 70 UNC 99 Athletes In UNC 80 S. Carolina 63 UNC 86 Utah 84 UNC 98 Northwestern .... 74 UNC 103 Vermont 48 Action 86 UNC 49 Duke 65 UNC 68 Oregon St 61 UNC 101 Tulane 79 UNC 101 Kentucky 84 UNC 81 Va.Tech 77 UNC 74 Wake Forest 62 81 UNC 113 Brigham Young.. 93 1965(15-9) UNC 79 S. Carolina 64 UNC E.Tenn 63 UNC 75 Duke 72 UNC 79 Duke 74 UNC 83 Va.Tech 78 UNC 100 Oral Roberts 84 UNC 77 Clemson 59 UNC 68 N.C. State 66 UNC 92 Clemson 72 UNC 112 Biscayne 72 UNC 86 Oregon 60 UNC 61 Georgia 64 UNC115 Clemson 83 UNC 84 Wake Forest 96 UNC 77 N.C. State 78 UNC 75 Weber State 54 UNC 82 S.Carolina 71 UNC 82 Ga.Tech 54 UNC 105 Maryland 79 UNC 84 Duke 75 UNC 91 Clemson 63 UNC 82 Kentucky 67 UNC 86 Fla. State 80 UNC 93 Wake Forest 75 UNC 102 Clemson 90 UNC 91 Virginia 67 UNC 111 Tulane 74 UNC 73 Maryland 67 UNC 65 N.C. State 63 UNC 87 Virginia 75 UNC 77 Wake Forest 75 UNC 81 Indiana 107 UNC108 Virginia 64 UNC 87 Ga.Tech 58 UNC 95 Wake Forest 78 UNC 77 Duke 68 UNC 84 Vanderhilt 78 UNC 80 Wake Forest 60 UNC 86 Clemson 48 UNC 73 Duke 71 UNC 73 N.C. State 75 UNC 84 Miss. State 80 UNC 80 Virginia Tech 70 UNC 100 Maryland 76 UNC 80 N.C. State 83 UNC 71 Maryland 68 61 Alabama UNC 66 UNC 96 N.C. State 84 UNC 66 S. Carolina 72 UNC 82 Maryland 73 UNC 66 Wake Forest 67 54 Florida UNC 73 UNC 96 Clemson 74 UNC 70 Fla. State 61 UNC 77 Wake Forest 67 UNC 73 Clemson 93 UNC 68 Maryland 76 UNC 84 S.Carolina 80 UNC 75 Virginia 74 UNC 61 Clemson 60 UNC 98 Ga.Tech 74 UNC 85 Wake Forest .... 107 UNC 83 Maryland 60 UNC 97 N.C. State 52 UNC 95 Furman 69 UNC 88 Furman 71 UNC 65 Duke 62 UNC 92 Virginia 74 UNC 83 Duke 92 UNC 112 Ga.Tech 70 UNC 97 Maryland 70 UNC 62 N.C. State 65 UNC 86 S. Carolina 87 UNC 76 Clemson 41 UNC 80 Maryland 91 UNC 106 Tulane 94 UNC 87 Virginia 80 UNC 86 Duke 87 UNC 78 Virginia 68 UNC 104 Fla. State 85 UNC 100 S. Florida 65 81 Maryland UNC 90 UNC 83 Wake Forest 70 UNC 51 S. Carolina 52 UNC 83 Miami of O 69 I \< 66 Virginia 64 100 78 UNC N.Y.U UNC 82 S.Carolina 79 UNC 90 Massachusetts ... 49 UNC 94 Virginia 61 UNC 90 N.C. State 73 UNC 107 Wake Forest 91 UNC 87 N.C. State 50 UNC 86 Providence 79 UNC 72 N.C. State 83 UNC 84 Duke 71 69 N.C. UNC State 68 UNC 91 St. Bonaventure . 72 UNC 73 Duke 67 UNC 96 Duke 92 UNC 96 Louisville 89 UNC 76 S. Carolina 63 UNC 70 Davidson 66 UNC 84 Ga.Tech 66 UNC 76 Wake Forest 62 UNC 70 N.C. State 56 UNC 86 Clemson 84 UNC 80 Ohio St 66 UNC 85 Mai-vland 105 I N( 75 Virginia 69 105 Virginia 101 1971-72(26-5) UNC UNC 55 UCLA 78 UNC 71 Purdue 82 I \< 69 Purdue 66 71 UNC Duke 66 UNC 127 Rice 69 I \< 79 Notre Dame 77 1968-69(27-5) 1974-75(23-8) UNC 76 Wake Forest 92 UNC 90 Pittsburgh 75 I \( 79 Kentucky 72 UNC 89 Oregon 78 73 Princeton 89 UNC 101 Biscayne 74 84 Nevada- 1966(16-11) UNC UNC UNC 106 Oregon 73 UNC 93 Va.Tech 60 UNC 93 E.Tenn 71 Las Vegas 83 UNC 74 Clemson 84 UNC 87 Kentucky 77 UNC 99 Wake Forest 76 UNC 96 Houston 87 UNC 59 Marquette 67

67 3

Record Against All Opponents HBHHHHE1 INC UNC UNC Opp UNC UNC UNC Opp (lames Won Lost Pts. lis. (lames Won Lost Its. Pts.

Akron Goodyear 32 31 Lynchburg Athletic Club 1 I 23 38 NX Alabama 4 1 197 Lynchburg Elks 2 I 1 78

i) Appalachian 58 49 Lynchburg Y.M.C. A I o 1 34 42

Arizona 60 49 Lynn All-Stars (Raleigh) I 1 43 12

Army 3 67 115 Manhattan I 1 90 95

I Atlantic Athletic Club 18 34 Marquette I I 59 67

Atlantic Christian College . . . I 186 102 Marshall I 1 90 70 Atlantic White Flash 112 73 Maryland 97 64 33 5898 5470

Basic Train. Ctr. No. 10 I 40 53 Maryville 1 I 39 24 Biscayne 320 208 Massachusetts t T 163 112

Boston College 206 170 McCrary Eagles ( Asheboro) 6 6 295 232

Bowling Green (I 89 72 Mercer 3 3 I) [58 97

Bradley 1 141 148 Miami(Fla.) 121 I 14

Brigham Young 113 93 Miami of Ohio I 2^2 246

Butler I 20 43 Michigan State 1 213 20<

II 138 California 131 Milligan I 35 42 Camp Butner 43 41 Minnesota 145 132

. Camp Butner 12th Reg. Div. 46 35 Mississippi I 70 57 Camp Jackson (I 30 Mississippi A&M 114 64 Camp Lee (I 105 89 Mississippi College 28 21

(I Camp Pickett I 64 46 Mississippi State o 84 SI)

Canisius I 87 75 Morris Field Flyers 51 29 Catawba in I) 563 340 Nebraska 79 62 Catholic University 3 99 75 Nevada-Las Vegas S4 83

Charlotte Monograms 3 1 128 111 New Mexico State 93 69

Charlotte Y.M.C. A 6 I 298 228 N. Y. Athletic Club 38 32 444 Cherry Point M.A.B I I 97 70 New York U 10 991

Cincinnati 1 (I 90 88 Navy 13 666 776 Citadel 10 814 536 Norfolk.N.A.S 68 124 "4 Clemson 66 8 5437 4401 Norfolk. N.T.S 1 43 56 Columbia 159 126 N. C. State 141 89 7723 7183 Columbia Air Base (S.C.) 47 35 Northwestern 3 i 227 203 Creighton i) 178 150 Notre Dame 11 9 794 733

Crescent Athletic Club 1 62 64 Ohio State S 4 I 352 ^20

Dartmouth I 284 222 Oklahoma A&M 1 1 40 43 Davidson 66 57 4 3053 2308 Oral Roberts -t is: 144

Dayton I 62 76 Oregon 3 281 211

I I 121 DePaul I 53 60 Oregon State 126

1 Detroit I 91 76 Pennsylvania 187 175

(I 166 Drake (i 1 84 104 Penn State 120

Duke so 57 7836 7640 Pittsburgh I 209 171 612 Duquesne 1 i) 79 78 Princeton 5 625 Providence 86 79 Durham Y.M.C. A 19 I I 1006 773 2 240 East Carolina 1 () 79 66 Purdue 205

East Tennessee 4 387 280 Raleigh Y.M.C. A I 94 68 81 il Eastern Kentucky I 62 85 Randolph Macon Academy o 124 158 Eatman-Smith of Greensboro 1 (i 70 28 Rhode Island State 2 Elon 17 4 798 425 Rice 3 o 324 22N -> 118 Emory & Henry 83 38 Richmond 4 I 413

I 42 35 Florence Air Base I 41 19 Richmond Air Base

1 1 SI 62 Florida 3 1 221 152 Roanoke

(I II I 22 25 Florida Southern I 112 47 Rutgers 41 Florida State 8 1 808 675 Salisbury Y.M.C. A I 1 73

Hall 1 I IV 136 Fordham I 75 67 Seton

Ft. Bragg Airborne O.C 65 33 Seymour Johnson Field I o 4S 42

(I Southern California 1 I I 16 103 Ft. Bragg Personnel Center . 44 20 53 20 4774 4089 Ft. Bragg Reception (enter . . A 2 156 129 South Carolina 201 Ft. Jackson 1 1 53 57 South Florida 3 249

I •M Furman li. i) 1307 418 St. Bonaventure 72 ) Georgetown 2 49 74 St. John's o I 70 72 George Washington 9 6 505 505 St. Joseph's 3 3 274 256 116 Georgia II 4 485 405 St. Louis I 1 115 > Georgia Tech 14 1279 987 Stanford I 87 78 i Statesville Xs 44 Greensboro O.R.D I 137 103 Athletic Club (I 64 26 Greensboro Y.M.C. A 4 (1 212 88 Staunton Military Academy 16 Guilford 25 1090 572 Syracuse 1 I 143 I 146 Temple I 188 Hampden- Sydney I 64 5 176 174 Hanes Hosiery 9 3 495 460 Tennessee 3 Harvard 4 s 247 215 Trinity 8 315 214 S44 High Point College 7 4">s 197 Tulane 10 667 s^ High Point Hawks o 43 21 UCLA 78 High Point Y.M.C. A 63 35 Utah 5 526 502 Vanderbilt 4 392 166 Holy Cross I 156 155 1 103 4X Houston I 255 245 Vermont Howard o 224 142 Villanova 3 242 191 Virginia 99 72 27 6055 5315 Illinois I 66 86 Indiana 3 304 343 Virginia Christian 2 2 i) 85 38 33 4 1471 996 Kansas (I 192 172 VMI 37 Virginia Tech 58 48 10 2846 2243 Kansas State I 137 129 () Kent State 107 83 Viscose Club I I 26 25 Kentucky 6 1263 1235 Wake Forest 143 101 42 8168 7344 () I 89 72 LaSalle 1 62 65 Washington 1126 Leaksville Y.M.C. A. ... 59 12 Washington & Lee 34 12 1275 75 54 Lehigh o 62 58 Weber State 1 () 7^ West Carolina I 59 Lenoir Rhyne I 146 130 5 325 177 Little Creek Amph. Base 46 60 West Virginia 44X -IN Louisiana State 398 350 William & Mary 13 I 44 Louisville 309 293 Wofford 2 95 Loyola (Baltimore) 66 47 Woodberry Forest 2 58 32

I 58 92 Loyola (Chicago) 101 83 Xavier I 141 I 444 Lynchburg 112 69 Yale 6 68 Front Row Sitting, left to right: Coach Dave Hanners, Freeman Moore, Kevin Brown, Mike Elliot, Chris Burrit, Tim Lucas, Bill Woodard, Donnie Laws. Manager John Cohen.

Back Row Standing, left to right: Manager Jimmy Holloway, Manager Lindsey Reed, Randy Day, Scot Powell, Carl Grasholf, Chip Hunter. Royal Worth Weaver, Eric Kenny, Mike Holt, Joey T. Bell, Terrence Burroughs, Billy Carter, Manager Jeff Mathis. Manager Jim Rutherford. 1977-78 Junior Varsity Roster NAME CLASS HEIGHT WEIGHT HOMETOWN

Joe Bell Fr. 6-5 182 Pembroke, N.C. Kevin Brown Fr. 6-1 145 Claremont, N.C. Chris Burrit So. 6-0 165 Greensboro, N.C Terrence Burroughs Fr. 6-4 180 Raleigh, N.C. Billy Carter Fr. 6-3 185 Elkin, N.C. Randy Day Fr. 6-3 160 Burlington, N.C. Mike Elliot So. 6-4 185 Monroe, N.C. Carl Grashof So, 6-3 185 Chatham, N.J. Mike Holt So. 6-51/2 180 Waynesville, N.C Chip Hunter So. 6-4 185 Charlotte. N.C. Eric Kenny Fr. 6-6 205 Asheville, N.C. Donny Laws Fr. 6-3 165 Burnsville, N.C. Tim Lucas So. 6-6 195 Goldsboro, N.C. Freeman Moore Fr. 6-0 160 Louisburg, N.C. Scot Powell Fr. 6-3 165 Rose Hill, N.C. R. W. Weaver Fr. 6-4V4 172 Chadbourn, N.C. Bill Woodard Fr. 5-10 150 Charlotte, N.C. %DCnCGUU

Nov 30 5 55 P.M. Louisburg College CHAPEL HILL, N.C Dec. 10 5 55 P.M. King's College CHAPEL HILL, N.C Jan. 15 3:30 P.M. Fork Union Military CHAPEL HILL, N.C Academy Jan. 18 5 55 P.M. Durham College CHAPEL HILL, N.C Jan. 21 11 50 A.M. Wingate College CHAPEL HILL, N.C Jan. 28 5 55 P.M. Southeastern CHAPEL HILL, N.C Jan. 30 5 55 P.M. Mt. Olive College CHAPEL HILL, N.C Feb. 2 7 30 P.M. Louisburg College Louisburg, N.C.

Feb. 15 5 55 P.M. Davidson College CHAPEL HILL, N.C . Feb. 18 11 50 A.M. Laurinburg Institute CHAPEL HILL, N.C

Feb. 25 1 50 P.M. National Business CHAPEL HILL, N.C College

69 Ernie Williamson

Carolina's man for all seasons is Er- and Washington before a knee injury nie Williamson, the executive vice- ended his career. president of the Educational Foun- Ernie returned to Chapel Hill to dation. finish work on his degrees and then Regardless of the time of year, Ernie went to the University of the South at is always on the move—speaking to Sewanee, Tenn. He was an assistant Foundation members, talking to pro- coach there for two years and head spective members and following all of coach for three seasons. Carolina's athletic teams. He returned to Carolina in 1957 to Williamson is a Carolina graduate accept his present position. At one with A.B. and M.A. degrees. The na- time he also served as a recruiter for tive of Crewe, Va. played one season the football team. of football here under the late Carl He is married to the former Elva Snavely and was regarded as an out- Smith of Lawrenceville, Va. They standing tackle. have a son, Wayne, and a daughter, He was lured away to professional Carole. football and played with Los Angeles

Educational Foundation

One of the most important organizations in the and loyalty to the University," Williamson points out. charter was issued December 7, 1938. Carolina Athletic Department is the University's Edu- "Many of our finest members did not attend Carolina, PURPOSE cational Foundation. however. They just heard about our program and felt it It is the Educational Foundation which makes possi- was worthy." The purpose of the Educational Foundation, Inc., is ble all athletic scholarships awarded by Carolina. It is important to point out that all donations to the to raise funds for providing scholarships or grants-in- As the Tar Heel sports program has grown through Foundations are tax deductible. aid at the University to worthy and qualified high the years, the Foundation has done likewise. It is the school students with athletic ability. enthusiasm and generosity of Foundation members ORIGIN AND INCORPORATION The Educational Foundation, Inc. operates on a dig- which allows Carolina to field its excellent athletic Three loyal and athletic-minded University of North nified and realistic plane in compliance with all of the teams. Carolina alumni met in the office of Secretary of State regulations of the National Collegiate Athletic Associ- "Interest reaches a new peak every year," says Thad Eure at Raleigh in December of 1938 and or- ation and the Atlantic Coast Conference. Ernie Williamson, the Foundation's executive vice- ganized the Educational Foundation, Inc. It has the blessing and good will of all the University president. "There are many reasons for this, but the The men were John Umstead. Jr. of Chapel Hill, administration and. in its unique field, occupies a status most important has been our great success in all sports Max Abernethy of Raleigh, and Benton Stacy of similar to that of the Business Foundation, the Medical the last few years." Reidsville. Foundation, and other money-raising organizations The Educational Foundation currently has over A charter was drawn with these three men as the working for the benefit of the University. 2,500 members who finance a scholarship program that incorporators and submitted to the late O. Max Gard- The full amount of all donations of Foundation mem- costs over $700,000 a year. ner, who had his law firm clear it with the Internal bers is used for scholarships and grants. The organiza- "Since its inauguration in 1938. the Foundation has Revenue Department as a charitable organization. The tion has no administrative expense. provided scholarships, either partial or full, for over 2.200 student-athletes." says Williamson. "The major- ity of these athletes are anxious to return contributions which would enable us to award scholarships to others." Williamson has always contended that a donation to Educational is The the Foundation not specifically a donation to athle-

tics. He says that the high caliber young athlete who is

awarded a scholarship is a great representative of the University. Foundation, Inc. Williamson feels the overall bonus is in helping a worthy young student obtain a college education. Ath- PRESIDENT—Joe Maddux. letics come second. Any donation to the Educational Foundation is wel- FIRST VICE-PRESIDENT—Eddie Smith, Jr. come. However, membership in the Rams Club is re- SECOND VICE-PRESIDENT—W. R. Armifield, IV. stricted to those who contribute $100 or more. Belk. Carolina was one of the first schools in the nation to THIRD VICE-PRESIDENT—Tom set up an endowment program for athletics. This pro- TREASURER—W. R. (Bill) Cherry gram was started in 1968 and has been quite successful. SECRETARY—Charlie Shaffer "We have life members of $10,000 and $25,000. en- dowed scholarships of $50,000 and have just recently AT-LARGE MEMBERS OF EXECUTIVE enlisted 100 members who have purchased $50,000 COMMITTEE— Bill Belk; Emily Preyer. Meade Willis; Walter scholarships through life insurance," says Williamson. Davis; Hargrove "Skipper" Bowles; Charles Hinton, III. "Several members have also indicated they have in- cluded the Foundation in their wills and bequests to INVESTMENT COMMITTEE—Chairman: Bill Cherry; Bob enable continued success in the future." Eubanks; Frank Kenan; B. W. Harris, Jr.; C. Felix Harvey, III. Foundation members receive priority on seat loca- Chairman: Gordon Battle; tions in football and basketball. A special room on the DEFERRED GIFTS COMMITTEE— south wing of Kenan Field House serves as a meeting F. D. Hornaday, Jr.; Hubert Philpott; Frank Gossett. place for Rams and their families. This area is open two LONG RANGE PLANNING COMMITTEE—Chairman: hours before football games and provides a lounge and picnic facilities for those who come early. C. Felix Harvey. IILTom Brafford; Dr. Tom Nisbet; J. Norman "A Foundation membership is a badge of prestige McCaskill; Maurice Koury. 70 ^UHBHHaBM CamUna and Its Gn

Total Number of Lettermen under Dean Smith 100 Lettermen Who Have Graduated 94

Number Who Have Done Graduate Work 43

Number Who Have Played Pro Basketball 26

Present Occupations of The 100 Lettermen

Attorneys 10

Businessmen 34 (Accountants, Salesmen, Bajikers, Brokers, etc.)

Doctors 8 (three MDs and five dentists)

Coaches and Teachers 15 (seven high school, six college and two professional)

Pro Basketball 14 (10 in the NBA, three in Europe and one with Athletes in Action)

Graduate Students 8 (two in medicine, two in law and four in other fields)

Officers in the Armed Services 4 (three in Army and one in Air Force)

City Recreation Directors 3

Pro Football 1

Television Analyst 1

State Government 1

Medical Technician 1

The 100 former lettermen now live in 26 states, the District of Columbia and three foreign countries.

f

r

. . . Lettermen Unc

NAME CLASS DEGREE GRADUATE WORK PRESENT POSITION

PEPPY CALLAHAN '62 ABEduc.(Math) MAT (Math) '64 Major, U. S. Air Force, Langley AFB, Virginia HUGH DONOHUE '62 AB (History) Industrial Relations, International Telephone and Telegraph, New York City, New York JIM HUDOCK '62 BS(Ind. Rel.) DDS '68 Dentist, Kinston, North Carolina HARRYJONES '62 AB (Philosophy) MA (Phil.) '63 College Teacher, New York DON WALSH '62 AB (Pol. Sci.) JD(Law)'65 Assistant Basketball Coach, Denver Nuggets (NBA) Denver, Colorado EDDIE BURKE (Mgr) '62 BSdnd. Rel.) IBM Marketing Representative, Washington, D. C. *LARRY BROWN •63 AB (History) Head Basketball Coach, Denver Nuggets (NBA) Denver, Colorado CHARLES BURNS '63 AB (Sociology) Executive, Burlington Industries, Lexington, Ky. DIETER KRAUSE '63 AB (Recreation) Major, U. S. Army, Fort Campbell, Kentucky YOGI POTEET '63 AB (Sociology) MAT(Educ.)'65 Education Specialist, Department of Army, Petersburg, Virginia •63 RICHARD VINROOT BS(Bus. Adm.) JD(Law)'66 Attorney at Law, Charlotte. North Carolina MIKE COOKE '64 AB (English) Executive, Blue Bell Mfg. Co., Bethesda, Md. ARTKATZ '64 AB (Education) MAT(Educ.)'66 High School Coach & Teacher, Boonton, New Jersey BRYAN McSWEENEY '64 AB(Pol. Sci.) MBA (Prof. Mgmt.)'75 Monex International Ltd., Newport Beach, California CHARLES SHAFFER "64 AB (History) JD(Law)'67 Attorney at Law, Atlanta, Georgia ELLIOTT MURNICK (Mgr) '64 BA (Pol. Sci.) Sports Promotion, Raleigh, North Carolina BILL BROWN '65 AB (History) JD(Law)'68 Attorney at Law, Atlanta, Georgia *BILL CUNNINGHAM "65 AB (History) TV Announcer; Bill Cunningham Enterprises, Inc. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania BILLGALANTAI '65 AB (History) MA(Educ) Doctoral Program in Administration & Supervision, Baldwin Harbor, New York PUDHASSELL '65 AB (History) JD(Law)'68 Attorney at Law, Raleigh, North Carolina RAY RESPESS '65 BSdnd. Rel.) Personnel Manager, Caswell Training Center, Kinston, North Carolina TERRY RONNER '65 BS (Bus. Adm.) Accountant, Wilmington, North Carolina •66 BOB BENNETT AB(Pol. Sci.) JD(Law)'69 Attorney at Law, Los Angeles, California BILL HARRISON '66 BA (Economics) MBA (Bus. Adm.) '67 Bank Officer, San Francisco, California RAYHASSELL '66 AB (History) Salesman, Pharmaceutical Company, Dallas, Texas MIKEIANNARELLA '66 AB (English) MA(Eng.)'67;Ph.D College Teacher, Massachusetts EARLJOHNSON '66 BA (Pol. Sci.) DDS '70 Dentist, Raleigh, North Carolina JIM MOORE '66 AB (Psychology) Psychology '67 Insurance Executive, Wilmington, North Carolina MIKESMITH '66 BS(Math.) Executive, Humble Oil Co., New Orleans, Louisiana JIMSMITHWICK '66 AB (Chemistry) MD'70 Pediatrician, Laurinburg, North Carolina JOHN YOKLEY 66 BSdnd. Rel.) Executive, Furniture Mfg., Mt. Airy, North Carolina BILLCOCHRANE(Mgr) '66 AB (Education) High School Teacher & Coach, Virginia Beach, Va. '66 JOE YOUNGBLOOD (Mgr) BA(Pol. Sci.) Executive, Realty & Insurance, Asheville, N. C. '67 TOMGAUNTLETT AB (Pol. Sci.) Law ( 1 year) Executive, Payne Printing, Dallas, Pennsylvania '67 *BOB LEWIS AB(Rec. Adm.) J. F. Kennedy Center for Culture, Washington, D. C. MARKMIRKEN '67 AB (Pol. Sci.) JD(Law)'70 Attorney at Law, Columbus, Ohio DONNIEMOE '67 BS(Bus. Adm.) MBA (Bus. Adm.) '73 Area Personnel Representative, Raleigh, N. C. IAN MORRISON '67 BS(Soc. Welfare --Florida State) High School Teacher, Vermont FRED EMMERSON (Mgr) '67 BA (English) Law '72 Attorney at Law, Chapel Hill, North Carolina BEN THOMPSON (Mgr) '67 BA (English) DDS '71; MS '73 Dentist, Winston-Salem, North Carolina GREG CAMPBELL '68 BS (Bus. Adm.) Accountant. Bayonne, New Jersey RALPH FLETCHER '68 BS (Bus. Adm.) MBA (Bus. Adm.) "70 Bond Investment, Walnut Creek, California JIM FRYE '68 AB(Psyc) Law(l year) High School Coach & Teacher, Orland Park, Illinois DICKSONGRIBBLEIII '68 AB (Chemistry) Captain, U. S. Army, Ft. Huachuca, Arizona LARRY MILLER '68 BS(Bus. Adm.) Real Estate Broker, Virginia Beach, Virginia JOE BROWN •69 BS(Bus. Adm.) Mortgage Banking, Raleigh, North Carolina *BILL BUNTING '69 AB (Education) Cameron Brown Developers, Raleigh. North Carolina FRANKLIN (Rusty) CLARK '69 AB (Zoology) MD'7.3 Thoracic Surgeon, Gainesville, Florida *DICKGRUBAR '69 BS(Bus. Adm.) College Basketball Coach, University of Florida Gainesville, Florida GERALD TUTTLE •69 AB(Phy.Educ) Executive, Classic Leather, Inc., Bowling Green, Kentucky BOB COLEMAN (Mgr) '69 BA(Rec. Adm.) MS(Rec. Adm.) '74 Superior Sales Corporation, Columbia, South Carolina RANDY FOREHAND (Mgr) '69 BA (Zoology) MD'74 Pediatrician, Chapel Hill, North Carolina - JIM DELANY '70 AB (Pol. Sci.) JD(Law) 73 NCAA Attorney, Shawnee Mission, Kansas EDDIE FOGLER '70 AB(Math) MAT(Educ.)'73 College Basketball Coach, University of North Carolina Chapel Hill, North Carolina CHARLES SCOTT '70 AB (History) Pro Basketball Player(NBA) Boston Celtics, Boston, Massachusetts

72 ^r Dean Smith

NAME CLASS DEGREE GRADUATE WORK PRESENT POSITION

RICKY WEBB •70 AB (Chemistry) DDS '73 Dentist, Lexington, Kentucky GRA WHITEHEAD •70 BS(Bus. Adm.) Bank Officer, Scotland Neck, N. C. LEROY UPPERMAN (Mgr) •70 BA (History) JD(Law)'73 Attorney at Law, Greensboro, North Carolina **DAVECHADWICK '71 BA(RTVMP) D. Div. 80 Seminar Student, Columbia Seminary, Atlanta, Georgia TEEDEDMON •71 AB(Rec. Adm.) Teacher, Gastonia, North Carolina DON EGGLESTON '71 AB (Pol. Sci.) JD(Law)'74 Attorney at Law, Madison, North Carolina DALEGIPPLE '71 AB (Pol. Sci.) Diversey Chemical Company, Greensboro, North Carolina RICHARD TUTTLE '71 AB (Recreation) Recreation Supervisor, Gastonia, North Carolina *BILL CHAMBERLAIN '72 AB (Recreation Adm.) College Basketball Coach, Duquesne University Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania BILLY CHAMBERS •72 AB (Chemistry) DDS '75; MS '79 Dentist, University of North Carolina Chapel Hill, North Carolina **CRAIG CORSON '72 AB (Psychology) Stock Broker, Raleigh, North Carolina MIKEEAREY •72 BS (Bus. Adm.) Bank Officer, Chapel Hill, North Carolina **KIM HUBAND '72 BA (English) MS(Rec. Adm.) '76 State Government, Raleigh, North Carolina *STEVEPREVIS 72 BA(RTVMP) President. Bakon Products, Inc., Atlanta. Georgia *DENNISWUYCIK '72 AB (Economics) DMW Enterprises, Chapel Hill, North Carolina JON BARRETT (Mgr) '72 BA(Pol. Sci.) JD(Law)'78 Law Student, University of North Carolina Chapel Hill, North Carolina JOHN AUSTIN '73 BSdnd. Rel.) Respiratory Therapist, Cone Memorial Hospital Greensboro, North Carolina JOHN COX '71 BA (Psychology) MED (Educ.) 75 Coach and Teacher, Roxboro, North Carolina **DONN JOHNSTON '73 AB(Pol. Sci.) JD(Law)'80 Law Student (Wake Forest), Winston- Salem, North Carolina *GEORGEKARL •73 AB (Pol. Sci.) Pro Basketball, San Antonio Spurs (NBA) San Antonio, Texas *ROBERTMcADOO •73 AB (Sociology) Pro Basketball, New York Knicks (NBA), New York, New York DOUG DONALD (Mgr) •73 BS(Ind. Rel.) Banker, Wilmington, North Carolina *DARRELLELSTON •74 BA (History) Pro Basketball, (NBA) Atlanta. Georgia RAYHITE '74 AB (Education) ME(Educ) College Basketball Coach, Penn State, University Park, Pennsylvania *BOBBY JONES '74 BA (Psychology) Pro Basketball, Denver Nuggets (NBA) Denver. Colorado **JOHNO'DONNELL •74 BA(Psy.&Pol. Sci.) MD'81 Medical School, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, North Carolina GREGMILES(Mgr) '74 BA (Pol. Sci.) City Recreation, Graham, North Carolina MICKEY BELL 75 BS (Business) Converse Sales Representative, Charlotte, North Carolina RAY HARRISON '75 AB(Rec. Adm.) Olympic Chemical Company, Greensboro, North Carolina BRAD HOFFMAN 75 BS (Business) Athletes In Action Basketball Team (AAU), Laguna Hills, California **EDSTAHL '75 BS (Business) Pro Basketball, Italy CHARLES WADDELL '75 BS(Ind. Rel.) Pro Football, Seattle, Washington * DONALD WASHINGTON '75 AB (Studio Art) Pro Basketball, Denver Nuggets (NBA), Denver, Colorado JOHN RANCKE '75 AB(Rec. Adm.) City Recreation Department, Lumberton, North Carolina **BILLCHAMBERS '76 AB (Psychology) Pro Basketball, Belgium DAVID HANNERS '76 AB (Education) MA (Educ.) '78 Graduate Coach, University of North Carolina Chapel Hill, North Carolina *MITCHKUPCHAK '76 AB(Pol. Sci.&Psy.) Pro Basketball, Washington Bullets (NBA) Washington, D. C. TONY SHAVER '76 BS (Business) Coach and Teacher, Episcopal School, Alexandria, Va. DANNY '76 VEAZEY (Mgr) AB (History) MD'81 Medical Student, University of North Carolina, . Chapel Hill, North Carolina **BRUCE BUCKLEY '77 BA(Math) Pro Basketball, Spain WOODY COLEY •77 BA (Economics) Executive, Training Program, Kenan Transport Company, Chapel Hill, North Carolina *WALTER DAVIS '77 AB (Recreation) Pro Basketball, (NBA), Phoenix, Arizona *JOHN KUESTER '77 AB (Education) Pro Basketball, Kansas City Kings (NBA) Kansas City, Missouri TOMMY LaGARDE '77 BA (Economics) Pro Basketball, Denver Nuggets (NBA) Denver, Colorado JAMESSMITH '77 BA (Humanities— Florida State) Student, Florida State, Tallahassee, Fla.

k Have played pro basketball in United States "Have played pro basketball in Europe -

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