*Ul*& UNIVERSITY OF RTH CAR LINA 1964-65 Tar Heel Basketball Schedule

Opponent Site Date

Clemson Chapel Hill Dec. 1 (8:00 p.m.)

Georgia Athens, Ga. Dec. 3 (8:00 p.m.)

S. Carolina Columbia, S. C. Dec. 5 WHO (8:00 p.m.) Kentucky Charlotte Dec. 7 WE (8:00 p.m.) Tulane Chapel Hill Dec. 10 PLAY (8:00 p.m.) Indiana Bloomington, Ind. Dec. 12 (2:00 p.m.) Vanderbilt Greensboro Dec. 14 (8:00 p.m.) Miss. State Blacksburg, Va. Dec. 18 (V.P.I. Tournament) (8:00 p.m.) VPI or Ala. Blacksburg, Va. Dec. 19 (V.P.I. Tournament) (8:00 p.m.) Florida Gainesville. Fla. Dec. 21 (8:00 p.m.) Maryland College Park, Md. Jan. 4 (8:15 p.m.) Wake Forest Winston-Salem Jan. 6 (8:00 p.m.) Duke Durham Jan. 9 (8:00 p.m.) N. C. State Chapel Hill Jan. 13 (8:00 p.m.) Virginia Charlottesville, Va. Jan. 16 (2:00 p.m.) Maryland Chapel Hill Jan. 30 (2:00 p.m.) Tar Heel Headquarters N.Y.U. Greensboro Feb. 6 (8:00 p.m.) Date Hotel and City Foe Wake Forest Chapel Hill Feb. 9 Dec. 3—Holiday Inn Georgia (8:00 p.m.) Athens, Ga. N. C. State Raleigh Feb. 17 5- Hotel So. Carolina Dec. -Columbia (8:00 p.m.) Columbia, S. C. Charlotte Feb. 19 Dec. 7—Coliseum Motor Court, Kentucky S. Carolina Charlotte, N. C. (8:00 p.m.) Dec. 12—Van Orman Suburban Indiana Clemson Charlotte Feb. 20 Ind. Bloomington, (8:00 p.m.) 18-19 Imperial Motor Lodge VPI Tourney Dec. — Chapel Hill Feb. 23 Blacksburg, Va. Virginia (8:00 p.m.) Jan. 4—DuPont Plaza Hotel Maryland Washington, D. C. Duke Chapel Hill Feb. 27 p.m.) Jan. 16—Town & Country Lodge Virginia (2:00 Charlottesville, Va. ACC Tourn. Raleigh Mar. 4-6 Feb. 19-20—Coliseum Motor Court So. Carolina, Charlotte, N. C. Clemson THE VARSITY BASKETBALL SQUAD AT UNC— 1964-65

Front row, left to right. Donnie Moe, Captain Billy Cunningham, Mike Smith; second row: Coach Dean Smith, Johnny Yokley, Pud Hassell, Bill Brown, Kay Respess, Bob Bennett, Jimmy Smithwick, Assistant Coach Ken Rose- tnond; back row, Trainer John Lacey, Ian Morrison, Mark Mirken, Tom Gauntlett, Bob Lewis, Manager Joe Young- blood. UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA 1964-65 1B

CONTENTS

Varsity Schedule Inside Front Basketball's Winningest Teams 12 Road Headquarters Inside Front The Educational Foundation 12 Preview of the Season 3 What the Past Greats Are Doing 13 Profile of Coach Dean Smith 3 1963-64 Results 14 Administration and Basketball Directory 4 Varsity Player Profiles 15-23 About the University 5 The Honor Roll 24 Athletic Director Chuck Erickson 6 Year-By-Year Results and Coaches 24 The Freshman Staff 8 Opponents of the Tar Heels 25-32 The Freshman Squad 9 All-Time Opponents of UNC 33 Walter Rabb and John Lacey 10 All-Time Scores 34-36 All-Time Records 11 The Varsity Roster and Statistics Inside Back

i; $ FRONT COVER: Billy Cunningham (left) and Bob Lewis, two men who often go into orbit around a l|

backboard, beef up on their solar directions with an astronaut. The photo is by Orville Campbell, while I: I

Nell Atwater designed the planets. The space suit is courtesy Julian Scheer the National Aeronautics i \ of

|| and Space Administration. It once was worn by Walter Schirra and is modeled here by Pat Stith. BACK COVER: Captain Cunningham in his flying boots. These pictures were gathered over a period % varsity seasons— the All-America center staying constantly on the move. I of two and show ||

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CAROLINA AND ITS CAGE FUTURE

No team in the nation tackles a more ambitious listed within the first seven games. All will be played schedule than North Carolina, year in, year out. The on the road. 1964-65 list of opponents for the Tar Heels is awesome. A tough but interesting season is in the making. In fact, it looks as if Dean Smith's high jumpers are competing for two crowns—those of the Atlantic Coast and Southeastern Conference. Carolina plays the other seven members of the ACC, also engages six and pos- About Dean Smith sibly a seventh from the SEC, depending upon the out- come of the VPI Invitational Tournament. Dean Smith, a 33-year-old native of Emporia, Kan- Independent New York University and Indiana of sas, begins his fourth season as head coach at the Uni- the Big Ten are other outside foes. Both are expected versity of North Carolina. He succeeded the successful to be strong and willing. Frank McGuire in 1961, when the latter entered pro "The schedule presents a real challenge," says ranks. Coach Dean Smith. "We must be extra good if we suc- The coach's theory on basketball brings together a ceed because two thirds of our games are on the road. variety of offenses, with a sizable helping of the We are a traveling team—and you know the old story "shuffle," which Smith garnishes with his own inno- about home court advantage." vations. He is a strong believer in man-to-man defense, Smith frankly admits he expects his Tar Heels to a throwback to his winning college career; but here, be an exciting group, capable of many good nights on too, he can apply other techniques, depending upon ihe the court. He lost four seniors from last year's squad opponent. Carolina's three-year rebuilding record but the hub of the wheel, Billy Cunningham, is back under Coach Smith is 37 wins against 27 defeats in for more fancy turns. facing the toughest opposition available. Cunningham, who has played two sensational sea- During 1964-65, for example, the Tar Heels meet sons for Carolina, was named team captain by a vote such teams as Kentucky, Vanderbilt, Duke, NYU, In- of squadmen. Sportswriters have named him All-Every- diana, plus fellow memoers of the strong Atlantic Coast Conference. is in the of "Tobacco an thing. Billy is a leader and a point-getter. UNC hub Road," area noted for its heated basketball rivalries. "The strength of this year's team should be its re- Smith's most colorful team in his first three years bounding," cites Smith. "For the past two seasons, we was produced in 1962-63. Led by the play-maicing of have depended upon Cunningham to carry the load. Larry Brown, later to be chosen for an Olympic cage Billy did a superb job, but it wore him down as the berth, the Tar Heels compiled a 15-6 record. Important game progressed. wins that season came at the expense of Kentucky and "Now there are others to help. One is Bob Lewis, Notre Dame. who had a great freshman year. There is Mark Mirken, First season under Smith found the Carolina squad a strong fellow who has marks of real promise. Bob finishing with an 8-9 mark. Last year the record read Bennett and Ray Respess, our veterans, should improve 12-12, a semi-final berth in the ACC tournament and their board work. We will go after the ball." an All-America certificate for Center Billy Cunning- Coach Smith's pattern of play calls for many varie- ham. ties of offense, including the "shuffle," brain-child of Coach Smith was McGuire's assistant at Chapel Hill Bruce Drake, once of Oklahoma, who is a friend of the for three years. When McGuire, whose club won a Carolina tutor. Defensively, the Tar Heels prefer man- National Championship in 1957, was signed by the then to-man, but can improvise and switch to other sets if Philadelphia Warriors, Smith was promoted to the top the mission requires it. position. The Tar Heels of last season had several shortcom- Smith was a member of the 1952 University of Kan- ings. They scored at a fast clip (77.5 per game) but sas club that won a national crown and the 1953 outfit their defensive weakness allowed a like number of which was runner-up in the NCAA finals. After gradua- points put up against them. The backcourt had its prob- tion, Dean joined the KU staff. Later he went into lems in setting up play patterns. Too often a pressing service and played and coached in Germany. defense upset the plan of attack. While North Carolina was at Kansas City in March of 1957 for the NCAA, Coach Smith met with McGuire "Our chief problem is our backcourt," admits the and discussed the possibilities of teaming up. Dean, coach, "but we think it will be vastly improved. Every then on the Air Force Academy staff coaching day we work hard on that phase—and we use numerous who was baseball golf, resigned became a players to find the most workable combination. We'll basketball, and and continue this approach throughout the season." Tar Heel in 1958. An all-around athlete at Kansas, Dean played base- Bill Brown, who played sparringly last year, may be ball and freshman football as well as basketball under the quarterback Tar Heels it the are seeking. Or may the famed Dr. Phog Allen. be Johnny Yokley, swift and energetic. Lewis, who set At Carolina, Coach Smith has impressed basketball a frosh scoring mark of 37 per game, is capable of pundits with his technical knowledge of the game and playing at guard. Ian Morrison, another up from the his penchant for details. He helped develop the "point sassy yearlings, is a snooter of amazing accuracy. Mike zone" defense that combines the virtues of a man-to- Smith, a transfer, kno ws how to move the ball. He will man and zone into one operation. He is a close friend be eligible in January. of Bruce Drake, former Oklahoma coach, who invented "We don't have time to wait for an answer," smiles the "shuffle" attack. Smith knowingly. "We play 10 games the first month of Dean and Ann Smith have two daughters and a son. the season, including one tournament. The pressure The coach is active throughout the year for clinics and will be on us early." basketball seminars and is much in demand as a Kentucky and Vanderbilt, both selected in the Top speaker. He is an enthusiastic supporter of the Fellow- 20 polls, and Indiana, darkhorse of the Big Ten, are ship of Christian Athletes.

Chancellor Paul Sharp (right) with Coach Dean Smith, says: "The University of North Carolina is proud of its long and successful record in intercollegiate basketball competition. This exciting sport which has changed so much in recent years challenges both coaches and competitors in ways provided by few of our varsity sports. We are confident that good sportsmanship by both spectators and competitors will continue to be a part of our athletic performance. We welcome our rival teams to our campus and we are confident that our determination to win will be matched by our hospitality."

[3] The University Administration

CHANCELLOR Paul F. Sharp OTHER UNIVERSITY OFFICERS BUSINESS MANAGER J. Arthur Branch DEAN OF THE FACULTY James L. Godfrey DEAN OF STUDENT AFFAIRS C. O. Cathey DEAN OF THE GRADUATE SCHOOL Hugh Holman DIRECTOR OF DEVELOPMENT ...Charles M. Shaffer ADMINISTRATOR, DIVISION OF HEALTH AFFAIRS Henry T. Clarke, Jr. CONSOLIDATED UNIVERSITY OFFICERS PRESIDENT William C. Friday VICE-PRESIDENT FOR GRADUATE STUDIES

AND RESEARCH . Donald B. Anderson SECRETARY Fred Weaver BUSINESS OFFICER AND TREASURER A. H. Shepard, Jr.

The Basketball Directory DR. E. M. HEDGPETH Chairman, UNC Athletic Council DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS Charles P. Erickson ASSISTANT DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS Walter Rabb DIRECTOR OF FRESHMAN UNC and the TAR HEELS ATHLETICS Joe Hilton BUSINESS MANAGER OF LOCATION: Chapel Hill, N. C. Approximately the ATHLETICS Vernon Crook geographical center of the State of North Carolina, FACULTY CHAIRMAN OF 10 miles from Durham, 30 miles from Raleigh. ATHLETICS ..Dr. E. M. Hedgpeth FOUNDED: The University was officially chartered as DIRECTOR OF SPORTS a State University in 1789, with doors opening in INFORMATION Bob Quincy 1795.

ENROLLMENT: 11,303. The Athletic Council NICKNAME: Tar Heels. Adopted because North Caro- linians as natives are known as Tar Heels. The Dr. E. M. HEDGPETH, Chairman nickname is said to have been applied to the area's residents as long CHANCELLOR PAUL F. SHARP, (Ex-Officio) ago as the Revolutionary War. Tar and turpentine were in abundance in the CHARLES P. ERICKSON (Ex-Officio) state at that time. Legend has it that British R. A. FETZER (Honorary) generals noticed barefooted natives with tar on OLIVER K. CORNWELL (Faculty) their heels and first applied the soubriquet. (Faculty) FRANK HANFT COLORS: Carolina Blue and White. TOM W. ALEXANDER (Alumni) JIM LALANNE (Alumni) HOME FLOOR: Woollen Gymnasium, seating capacity 5,000. ART WEINER (Alumni) RICHARD KRAMER (Student) GAME TIMES: All home games start at 8 p.m. except ARTHUR MAILLET (Student) on Jan. 30 vs. Maryland and Feb. 27 vs. Duke, which start at 2 p.m. Varsity games are usually ROBERT SPEARMAN (Student) preceded by a freshman preliminary beginning at 6 p.m. Basketball Staff RADIO & TV: Clearance is necessary for broadcasts. The This may be obtained through the Sports Infor- mation Director. DEAN SMITH (Kansas, '53) Head Coach KEN ROSEMOND (UNC, '58) Assistant Coach PRESS TICKETS: Applications should be made to Bob JOHN E. LACEY Trainer Quincy, Sports Information Director (Box 1047, Phone 933-2123), as far in advance WARREN MORRIS Assistant Trainer as possible. DR. E. M. HEDGPETH University Physician DR. WARNER WELLS Team Physician DR. MARVIN CHAPIN Team Dentist JOHN J. KELLER, JR Equipment Manager JERRY YOUNGBLOOD, BILL COCHRANE Varsity Managers FRED EMERSON, BRADY WAY Freshman Managers MIKE RONMAN Photographer

[4] A Great School, In A Unique Town

With affable and energetic Paul F. Sharp serving as The University at Chapel Hill is composed of 14 its new Chancellor, the University of North Carolina colleges and schools. The student body numbers ap- continues to make its mark high in the field of world proximately 11,300 and there are over 1,000 full-time education. This has been a product since 1795. George and part-time faculty members. Washington was president of the United States when Located in the approximate geographic center of the first students were admitted to UNC. the state, the University's campus has been carefully Chancellor Sharp, former president of Hiram Col- cultivated from the botanical and landscaping points of lege in Ohio, succeeded the capable leadership of Wil- view and is considered one of the most beautiful in the liam B. Aycock in September. Dr. Aycock resigned to world. resume his teaching at the School of Law. A 46-year- old native of Missouri, Chancellor Sharp is a historian, teacher and distinguished scholar. The author of sev- eral books, the new Chancellor is a man of lofty ideals and decisive direction. Chancellor Sharp quickly adapted himself to his important position in the unique setting of Chapel Hill. The University and the town of Chapel Hill have a common bind. They are often considered as one. An old grad will remark: "I attended Chapel Hill." An- other will call his school "the Hill." Another, more directly, just "Carolina." The ivy around the town of Chapel Hill links to that of the University buildings. It is a sleepy town, yet a resourceful one. It is a town where Negro women sit beneath the shade of a tree a few yards from the door of a bank—selling neat little bouquets of flowers to the passersby. It is a town which Time magazine once called "one of the 20 most enjoyable places to live in the United States." It is a town without pretense, one in which the fellow wearing the $150 suit may run a small cafe, while his conversational partner, looking worn and tattered, may well be a successful novelist. The University of North Carolina is a member of the Association of American Universities and an in- stitution dedicated to the training of students in many facets of cultural, scientific and humanitarian service to mankind. Its alumni are many—and fame has claimed a good number. In literature, Thomas Wolfe's name stands foremost. He patrolled the lovely campus with an un- usual mind for detail. The falling of a leaf would in- spire him to page after page of prose. The most noted professor, yet one without tenure, is the original Old Professor of Musical Knowledge, Kay Kyser, who lives in Chapel Hill with his beautiful wife, the former Georgia Carroll. Kay first gained fame as a cheerleader for the Tar Heels. In athletics, the "Football Hall of Fame" houses the history and deeds of Charlie (Choo Choo) Justice (1946- 49), who led the Tar Heels to three bowls in four years. A Gator Bowl crown was claimed by Carolina in 1963. The 1957 basketball team, led by a Jewish boy named Lennie Rosenbluth and coached by an Irishman named Frank McGuire, won the NCAA championship. Harvie Ward, a golfer with the looks of a matinee idol, earned an All-America rank as a golfer, then later won the British Amateur championship. Little Jimmy Beatty, standing 5-6 and weighing 128 pounds, made a habit of grinding the four-minute mile into the dust. He once was known as America's great- est miler and was a challenge to the world of speed. Swimmer Thompson and Mann eager Larry Brown won South Building, Center Campus, the Administrative gold medals at the recent Olympic games. Offices for UNC

[5] ERICKSON: HE KEEPS BUILDING

C. P. (Chuck) Erickson can only hope that this year, his 12th as athletic director at the University of North Carolina, can be as successful as last year, per- haps the most distinguished and exciting nine months in the school's history.

Now in the trophy case is the Carmichael Cup, significant of supremacy regarding overall program in the Atlantic Coast Conference. Helping pave the way for such an honor were championships or co-cham- pionships in four sports—football, baseball, swimming and cross country.

"All of us can take pride in the records and spirit of our squads in a dozen varsity sports," said Erick- son. "The hard work of the various coaching staffs must be recognized. Our department is made up of dedicated men."

Erickson's guidance has won Carolina respect across the nation as a school with sports standards on par with its academic excellence. The physical plant is one of the most modern, beautiful and serviceable in America.

"Two of our latest additions are a gymnasium which will seat 10,000 for basketball and a renova- tion of Kenan Fieldhouse," said Erickson. "The indoor stadium will be ready in July of 1965. Also under con- struction is a new baseball park." Visitors are always impressed by the two Olympic pools on campus, the handsome, 43,000-seat Kenan Stadium in its picturesque setting and the various ATHLETICS AT UNC tennis courts and other outdoor facilities. Finley Golf DIRECTOR OF Course, an 18-hole test of courage, serves students and faculty. Erickson succeeded the genial and highly respected SOON - A New Look Robert A. (Coach Bob) Fetzer in June of 1952. Prior to that he had been assistant director of athletics. His The two photos on the opposite page are achievements in his position are many. The Carolina models of the new William D. Carmichael Jr. athletic program is respected across the country. Auditorium, now under construction and ex- A graduate of Carolina with a Bachelor of Science pected to be in operation by June of 1965. Degree in Engineering in 1931, Erickson has been con- The handsome arena, which will seat ap- nected with athletics at the University in one way or another for more than 30 years. proximately 10,000, will be used for basketball A native of Oak Park, Illinois, he came to Carolina competition and other University activities. as a football player under Coach Chuck Collins, the The newest addition to the athletic plant will old Notre Darner, after attending the University of also house athletic offices for all sports with the Wisconsin for one year. He was a star halfback at exception of football. Football offices are in Carolina on squads that were noted for fine backs. He also lettered in track. Kenan Fieldhouse, at the east end of Kenan Erickson then entered business for two years before Stadium. returning to the athletic department here. He first Ernie Williamson, executive secretary of the served as assistant graduate manager of athletics, en- Educational Foundation, will set up his new gaged in field work as a fund raiser and also had a offices in the Carmichael building. Until the hitch of coaching and scouting. building is completed, Coach Ernie will share Then came a tour with the Navy as a lieutenant commander, following which he was named Assistant Fetzer Fieldhouse offices with Bob Quincy. Athletic Director. sports information director.

Golf is a hobby and particular love. Doubling as Permanent seats with ample foot space and golf coach for many years, he turned out four confer- designed for viewing ease will be a feature of ence championship teams. He was chairman of the the new basketball arena. A trophy room to 1962 NCAA Golf Tournament. house the many awards received by University Chuck is married to the former Mildred Wanell Carolina athletic teams will be lo- and they have a daughter, Susan, who graduated from of North UNC last spring. cated in the entrance hallway.

[6] Exterior view: Carmichael Auditorium (foreground) and Woollen Gym

Interior view: Carmichael Auditorium \ ->

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Seen with seven freshmen who are expected to see considerable action for the Tar Babies are Coach Ken Rosemond (right) and Assistant Charlie Shaffer. The players are Ralph Fletcher (left), Jimmy Shackelford, Jim Frye, Dickson Gribble, Larry Miller, Greg Campbell and Billy Travis. THE FRESHMAN COACHING STAFF HEAD COACH KEN ROSEMOND ASSISTANT CHARLIE SHAFFER Freshman basketball teams at most schools are a Last year's basketball co-captain, Charlie Shaffer necessity rather than a living part of the overall basket- joins the Carolina staff this season ass an assistant coach ball program. Not so at North Carolina—thanks to the of the freshman squad. He will offer the young ath- energy and drive of Ken Rosemond. letes guidance based on his own career and assist in Rosemond's yearlings have been a delight to watch all phases. in recent years. Last season, for example, the seats at Shaffer, a Chapel Hillian, is now in Law School. A Woollen Gymnasium were often filled early in the eve- former Rhodes Scholar nominee, he won Phi Beta Kap- ning for the frosh prelim leading to the varsity game. pa honors as an undergraduate, served as president of Then there was a single UNC-Duke freshman game his senior class and was a star performer in basketball which drew 5,000 by itself. and tennis. The reason is sound basketball, colorful players As a varsity eager, Shaffer averaged in double and a system that pleases fans. Rosemond is demand- figures for a three-year period and was hailed for his ing of his chattels, but he has a knack of getting the fierce rebounding and general play. most out of the least. The 1963-64 season produced 13 Shaffer has strong ties with the University. His wins in 16 starts. The Big Four baby crown (Wake father, a former UNC football standout, is Director of Forest, Duke, N.C. State) was won by Rosemond's Tar Development on the Chapel Hill campus. For three Babies. years Shaffer's tennis skills helped the Tar Heels to Rosemond, a native of Hillsboro, N. C. (which is the Atlantic Coast Conference tournament crown. only a long set shot from Chapel Hill), played on the Shaffer, a Morehead Scholar following a prep career famed 1957 National Championship team at UNC. He at Woodberry Forest, is a newly-wed. graduated from Carolina in 1958. The coach served a four-year stint in the Navy before completing his col- lege education. ASSISTANT DONNIE WALSH Rosemond so impressed then coach Frank McGuire This is the third season Don Walsh has served as a with his leadership potential that he was appointed freshman assistant to Coach Ken Rosemond. Don holds frosh coach for the 1957-58 season. The next year Ken the high honor of being a co-editor of the Law Review, was offered an assistantship at South Carolina, where a publication of the University's School of Law. He he served one season. He rejoined McGuire's staff in thus is both student and coach. 1959 and has been a vital cog in the basketball picture A three-year letterman at Carolina during his play- since. ing days, Walsh was a fine playmaker and leader. When Dean Smith succeeded McGuire, Rosemond Academically he was a Dean's List student and now is moved up as his assistant. Kenneth Walker Rosemond completing his third year at law. is a busy man. He puts in a full shift with the varsity While a senior during the 1961-62 campaign, Walsh and freshman teams, also serves as chief recruiter and set a field goal accuracy record and was the Tar Heels' scout. third highest scorer with a 13.4 average. Don cannot Rosemond is 34 and appears to be a young man devote his complete time to basketball, but he will going places. He is married and has two sons. help in teaching, scouting and recruiting.

[8] MILLER PACES A STRONG FROSH

North Carolina's freshman team is blessed with good aren't able to defense without resorting to a foul." handling, good speed, a big man and Larry Miller. ball Miller, the Tar Babies' best defender himself, should What success the Tar Babies earn must be achieved be the North Carolina leader in scoring and rebound- with those ingredients. ing. He'll play at a forward post. The team has its weaknesses. The good outside shot, The yearlings' big man is 6-7 center Dickson Grib- a feature on last year's frosh squad with the likes of ble. He moves well for his size and should be a re- Lewis, Ian Morrison and Tom Gauntlett, is mis- Bob bounding leader along with Miller. Gribble, from Ra- sing. The plan now is to make up for offense with de- leigh's Phillips Exeter High School, is the tallest Tar fense. Heel since Bob Bennett (6-8) came here in 1982. winning ball this team plays," Coach "How much The guards are Greg Campbell (6-1. 170) from Ken Rosemond said, "depends on how determined they Bayonne, N. J. and Jimmy Shackelford (6-1, 170) from play good defense. Top performance in that are to Wilson, N. C. Both rate as top ball handlers. With phase of the game is a must for us." them in the backcourt Carolina should have no trouble Whatever shortcomings the Tar Babies have, Miller bringing the ball up against a press. goes a long way toward camouflaging them. He's a 6-4, Both were also baseball players in high school, Greg 210-pound column on which the team's strength rests. a pitcher and Jimmy a second baseman. On the court Many consider him the most sought after high school Campbell averaged 19 points a game as a senior; basketball player in the country last year. His scholar- Shackelford hit for 23 a game. Jimmy is a former All- ship offers ran well over a hundred. State player who performed in the East-West All-Star Miller's credentials are impressive. He averaged game. over 30 rebounds and points per game at Catasaugua Jim Frye (6-5, 180) probably will be at the other for- High School in Pennsylvania. Larry once scored 65 ward spot. He left quite an athletic record back home points in one game. His rebound high mark was 45. in Homewood (111.). He had a one-game scoring high of "You're going to see him draw a lot of fouls," 43 points. On the track he high jumped 6-4V£ and ran Rosemond predicts. "He has moves other players just the 120-yard high hurdles in a :15.4.

FOES OF THE FRESHMAN

Dec. 1 Clemson University Chapel Hill, N. C. Jan. 30 Edwards Military Inst. Chapel Hill, N. C. Dec. 7 Wingate Junior College Charlotte, N. C. Feb. 5 Davidson College Charlotte, N. C. Dec. 10 Davidson College Chapel Hill, N. C. Feb. 9 Wake Forest College Chapel Hill, N. C. Dec. 14 N. C. State College Greensboro, N. C. Feb. 11 Duke University Durham, N. C. Jan. 6 Wake Forest College Winston-Salem, N. C. Feb. 17 N. C. State Raleigh, N. C. Jan. 9 Duke University Durham, N. C. Feb. 18 (To be scheduled)

Jan. 13 N. C. State Chapel Hill, N. C. Feb. 23 Univ. of Virginia Chapel Hill, N. C. Jan. 15 Univ. of Virginia Charlottesville, Va. Feb. 26 Duke University Chapel Hill, N. C.

1964-65 Freshman Basketball Squad

Name Height Weight Age High School Hometown

Butler, Cliff .6-3 175 18 Dunn Dunn, N. C.

Campbell, Greg 6-1 170 18 Bayonne Bayonne, N. J.

Cooper, Willie . ...6-2 Vfe 182 18 Frederick Douglas Elm City, N. C.

Frye, Jim 6-5 180 18 Homewood-Flossmo or Homewood, 111. Fletcher, Ralph 6-5 180 18 Wakefield Arlington, Va.

Gribble, Dickson 6-7 215 18 Phillips Exeter Raleigh, N. C. Hall, Hooper 6-1 165 18 Fayetteville Fayetteville, N. C. Miller, Larry 6-4 210 18 Catasauqua Catasauqua, Pa.

Shackelford, Jimmy 6-1 170 1!) Fike Wilson, N. C. Travis, Billy 5-11 160 18 Robert E. Lee Jacksonville, Fla.

Woodard, Clem 5-llV2 176 18 Beaufort Beaufort, N. C. Yelverton, John 6-0 155 18 Yorktown Arlington, Va.

[9] UNCs Assistant Director of Athletics

Walter Rabb, assistant director of athletics at UNC, experienced his most delightful season of coaching last spring. Rabb's Tar Heels swept a 14-game Atlantic Coast Conference baseball schedule without a loss. It was the first unbeaten season for any team since the league was formed in 1953.

Successful squads is an old trick for Rabb. In 1963, his team also won the league crown and competed in the Collegiate World Series at Omaha, Neb. Rabb became head diamond coach here in 1956, succeeding the late and beloved Bunn Hearn. Last spring's 24 wins is a record for the school.

A native of Lenoir, Rabb had an illustrious college career at N. C. State and later played professional baseball. He joined the staff here in the early 1940's and became an associate professor of Physical Edu- cation in 1946. For many years he was director of intramural athletics. Rabb works closely with Athletic Director Erickson and handles much of the scheduling. He lists fishing as his major hobby when not figuring baseball strategy. For many years, Rabb has served with the District 3 NCAA baseball committee. He was honored as presi- dent of the American Association of Baseball Coaches two years ago. Coach Rabb is married to the former Amy Warren WALTER RABB of Snow Hill, N. C. They have a son and a daughter.

World Traveler Lacey Returns From Far East

John Lacey, head trainer of the North Carolina Tar Junior College of Therapy at New Haven. He also was Heels, served in the same capacity for the United a student in the Yale University Department of Health.

States Olympic basketball team during the recent Dapper John was born Aug. 28, 1917. He is married games at Tokyo. to the former Barbara Koch of Wallingford.

"It was a tremendous thrill," said Lacey, "and an extra pleasure since Larry Brown, one of our Carolina boys, was a hero in leading the victory of the Ameri- can team."

Lacey was granted a leave of absence from his foot- ball duties to handle the Olympic cagers. He is now back on campus with many pleasant memories of his trip to Japan.

The impeccable Lacey in past years has served as a trainer for three National Championship teams: foot- ball and lacrosse at Maryland, basketball at UNC. He was brought to North Carolina by the late Jim Tatum, who admired his work at Maryland.

This is Lacey's eighth season as head trainer of the Tar Heels. Prior to his duties at Maryland, he was a trainer at Yale and served with three professional foot- ball teams—the Chicago Rockets, the New York Yanks and the Baltimore Colts.

Lacey attended high school in his home town of Wallingford, Conn., and also prepped at Tilton Academy in New Hampshire. During World War II he had his first training experience at Camp Robinson Base Hos- pital at Little Rock, Ark. He studied at the Eastern School in New York under Dr. S. E. Bilik and the JOHN LACEY

[10] t '

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[11] PROUD HISTORY AS A WINNER

North Carolina's basketball history is a proud one. The Tar Heels won a National Championship in 1924, again in 1957. Seldom does a winter pass without a winning record at Chapel Hill. A statistical bureau compiled a series of records last season which calculated the merits of teams over the past 25 years. North Carolina placed high in every category among the "WINNINGEST" teams in collegiate basket- ball. In the past 10 years, the Tar Heels ranked eighth in the country in won-loss percentage.

Below is a chart of the best teams in America over the years.

COLLEGE BASKETBALL'S WINNINGEST TEAMS PAST 10 YEARS (1954-63) (Major College)

Won Lost Pet. Won Lost Pet. Won Lost Pet. 1. Cincinnati 225 50 .818 18. UCLA 188 81 .609 34. Miami (Fla.) 153 89 .6322

2. Kentucky 21 1 51 .308 19. Niagara 171 76 .692 36. St. John's (NY) 151 88 .6318 3. West Virginia 228 06 .776 20. Br.'dlev ldl 87 .690 37. Santa Clara 160 95 .627 4. Memphis State nil Ill) .751 21 Vanderbilt 153 liii .639 38. Illinois 149 89 .626

5. Davton 214 72 .748 22. Louisville 1 85 87 .680 39. Oregon State 190 115 .623 6. Seattle 2(il li!l .744 23. Mississippi St. 167 79 .6789 40. Villanova 163 102 .615 7. Utah 12(12 74 .732 24. Lafayette 171 81 .6786 41. Navy 13,0 82 .61321 8. North Carolina 1711 63 .730 25 Connecticut 163 81 .668 42. K-n'sas 149 94 .61317 9. Knnsas State 178 69 .721 26. San Francisco 176 8!) .664 43. Seton Hall l-'9 96 .608 ID. Holy Cross 185 73 .717 27. Temple 176 •10 .662 4-1. Wake Forest 166 108 .6058 1)11 15. 11. Auburn 1 58 63 715 28. California 175 .660 Lovola (111.) 149 97 .6057 12. St. Joseph's (Pa. 192 77 .714 29. Duquesne 162 85 .656 46, Oklahoma State 158 103 .6054 r 13. Providence 182 7. . .7082 30. Ohio Univ. 146 78 .652 47. St. Bonaventure 116 76 .6042 11. LaSalle 17!) 74 .7075 31. St. Louis 175 1)6 .646 48. St. Francis (Pa.) 148 97 .6041 L5. Duke 191 79 .7074 32 Western Kv. 171 96 .640 49. Indiana L6. Ohio State 1(19 71 .7042 33. Wichita 170 97 .637 140 92 .603 17. N.C. State 183 77 .7038 34. Princeton 153 89 .6322 50 Xavier 159 105 .6023

COLLEGE BASKETBALL'S WINNINGEST TEAMS PAST 25 YEARS (1939-1963)

Won Lost Pet. Won Lost Pet. Won Lost Pet. 1. Kentucky 655 138 .826 11. Louisville 446 195 .6958 21. DePaul 392 212 .649 2. West Virginia 474 173 .7270 12. Illinois 3811 172 .693 22 St. Josephs (Pa.) 391 214 .646 3. Holy Cross 388 146 .72611 13. Cincinnati 409 183 .6909 23 Bowling Green 413 228 .644 4. West. Kentucky 51(1 192 .7265 14. Connecticut 382 171 .6908 24 Lafayette 855 199 .641 5. Oklahoma State 503 196 .720 15. Utah 450 204 .688 25 Marshall 401 226 .640 6, Duquesne 377 150 .715 16. North Carolina 435 200 .685 26 St. Bonaventure 293 166 .6333 7. Bradley 453 182 .713 17. Indiana 371 183 .670 27 Navy 298 169 .6381 8 St. Johns (NY) 424 172 .711 13 Villanova 415 206 .668 28 NYU 333 191 .635 9. Seton Hall 433 178 .709 19. Notre Dame 394 108 .666 29 Niagara 880 219 .634 211 10 LaSalle 419 1 83 .6960 Kansas 3114 206 657 10 Loyola (111.) 363 21 1 .632 THE EDUCATIONAL FOUNDATION

The purpose of The Educational Foundation, Inc., is to raise funds for providing scholarships or grants- in-aid at the University to worthy and qualified high school students with athletic ability. The Educational Foundation, Inc., operates on a dignified and realistic plane in compliance with all of the regulations of the National Collegiate Athletic As- sociation and the Atlantic Coast Conference. It has the blessings and good will of the University administration and, in its unique field, occupies a status comparable to that of the Business Foundation, the Medical Foundation, and other money raising or- ganizations working for the benefit of the University. Any person, approved by the Executive Committee, who makes a donation is entitled to membership in The Educational Foundation, Inc. He remains in good standing as long as he makes an annual contribution.

It is not required that a member of The Educa- tional Foundation, Inc., be an alumnus of the Univer- sity. Some of the Foundation's largest and most faith- ful contributors did not attend the University, but are supporters of the institution and its athletic teams. All donations to The Educational Foundation, Inc., are tax-deductible. Executive Secretary of the Educational Foundation is Ernie Williamson. Borne in Crewe, Va., on Sept. 9, 1922, Ernie, a giant of a man, is a North Carolina graduate with A.B. and M.A. degrees. He played one season of football here under Carl Snavely in 1946 and was a tremendous tackle. He was lured away to play professional football and had tenures with Washington and Los Angeles before his career was cut short by a knee injury. ERNIE WILLIAMSON Married to the former Elva Smith of Lawrenceville, Va., Ernie is the father of a son and daughter. Executive Secretary

L12] Remember These Former UNC Aces? What They're Doing Now: Young man who drew the most attention of Carolina's modern alumni this year was Larry Brown, who starred for

the United States Olympic team . . . A co-captain here in 1962, Larry is working with the good Goodyear

folks in Akron, O. . . . Two of last year's Tar Heels are now in Law School, Bryan McSweeney on a fel- lowship to Columbia, co-captain

Charlie Shaffer at UNC . . . Often comes the question about what the starters of that great 1957 team are

doing . . . Lennie Rosenbluth, who made All-America that season, is

coaching at Wilson, N. C. . . . Pete Brennan, handsome as ever, is with a knitting corporation in Martins-

ville, Va. . . . Bob Cunningham works

for IBM in Greenville, Miss. . . . Joe Quigg is now Dr. Quigg, a dentist with the armed forces in Germany

. . . The impish Tommy Kearns is still hustling as a securities sales- man in Greensboro.

Jim White, a standout guard on the 1947 squad, is a vice president and trust officer of a Charlotte bank

. . . Coy Carson, who made All- Southern two years later, represents a national drugs concern and re- sides in Greensboro . . . Jack Cobb, All-America in the early 1920's, is a tobacco buyer in Greenville, N. C. K! N

. . . Monk McDonald, a tremendous all-around athlete of the Cobb era, LARRY BROWN is an esteemed surgeon in Char- lotte . . . Art Newcombe, charming Bill is boss of the Selective Service Bob Rose, the old court smoothie, and dignified, resides in Charlotte in Raleigh . . . Brother George is an has been selling real estate in Flor- and is in the securities field . . . insurance exec in Charlotte . . . ida . . . Bill Dodderer, a three-year Tom Alexander, a standout in 1932, Brother Dave is with a restaurant All-Southern in the 1920's, is an in- is very close to doings at Chapel chain in Knoxville, Tenn. . . . Jack surance executive in Atlanta . . .

Hill . . . He is an alumni represen- Glace, All-Southern in 1935, stays Snooks Aitken is in business in tative for the UNC Athletic Council active on the court with his sons . . . Kingsport, Tenn. . . . Virgil and serves as vice president of the He has a court right on his home Weathers is executive secretary of State Capitol Life Insurance Co., Ra- lot . . . Jack is president of a sizable a trade association, living in Char- leigh . . . Lee Shaffer, All-America firm of engineering consultants . . . lotte . . . Jack Fitch makes insur- here in 1960, gave up professional York Larese, after a brief fling with ance his business, Charlotte his basketball this season . . . He is in the pros, is now working with young- home . . . Danny Lotz, now a den- the trucking-transportation business sters in a rehabilitation home in tist with the Air Force, participated in Durham. Ohio . . . John (Hook) Dillon, All in the Olympic basketball trials . . . Jerry Vayda is a securities sales- America 1946, is a golfing partner of Dick Kepley is coach at Mt. Airy man in New Orleans, La., and was Bones McKinney, his UNC team- High . . . Walter Skidmore, head on hand when the Tar Heels played mate, in Winston-Salem . . . Dillon coach from 1936-39, operates a hos-

LSU at Baton Rouge ... Dr. Earl is in the insurance biz . . . Bones, of telry in Clinton, N. C. . . . Ben Ruth, known as "Footsie" to his course, is the Wake Forest coach. Carnevale (1945-46) is head coach at

Carolina chums, is now dean of Navy . . . Tom Scott (1947-52) is di- students at Catawba College in Mike Cook, last year's co-captain, rector of athletics at Davidson Col-

Salisbury . . . Earl was formerly is with a Greensboro brokerage lege . . . Frank McGuire (1953-61) is head basketball coach and athletic firm . . . Art Katz, a teammate, head coach at South Carolina . . . director . . . Jim McCachren, one of coaches and teaches in the Chapel George Glamack, the great Blind four brothers who captained Blue & Hill school system . . . Doug Moe Bomber of the early 1940's and a White teams, is a professor at the served as an assistant basketball two-year All -America, is a business-

University of Florida . . . Brother coach at Elon College last year . . . man in Rochester, N. Y.

[13] Captain Billy Cunningham Soaring Into Space A QUICKIE ESTIMATE

LETTERMEN LOST (5): REPLACEMENTS: A standout group of rising sophs Charlie Shaffer, 6-3, backcourt—Two-year starter; should help strengthen Carolina in many positions. Bob rugged rebounder; averaged 12.3 points per game. Lewis, who averaged 37 points per game as a yearling, is a man to watch. Ian Morrison, who averaged 20, is a Bryan McSweeney, 6-5, fronteourt—Saw consider- backcourt threat. Mark Mirken (6-6) puts muscle into able action as sub and starter for two years; averaged the rebounding. Tom Gauntlett fits the all-around cate- 5.5 per game. gory. Jimmy Smithwick and Donnie Moe add reserve Mike Cooke, 6-2, backcourt—Senior starter; aver- power. Mike Smith, a transfer, will be eligible in Jan- aged 11.1 per game. uary. Art Katz, 6-5, fronteourt—Saw limited action; aver- aged 1.1 per game. Billy Galantai, 6-5, fronteourt—Spot duty; averaged 1963-64 Results 3.9 per game; retired because of knee injury. Overall 12-12; ACC 7-9

LETTERMEN RETURNING (7): South Carolina W 92-87 Billy Cunningham, 6-5V2, fronteourt—Captain and Clemson 64-66 L (20T) one of the nation's outstanding players; owns school Indiana W 77-70 rebounding mark with an average of 16 per game; Kentucky 80-100 L averaged 26 points per game last season. All-America LSU W 76-71 and All-ACC. Tulane W 109-81 Georgia .....W 99-71 Ray Respess, 6-4, fronteourt—Starter soph and jun- Notre Dame W 78-68 ior years; averaged 13.2 per game; top free throw per- Wake Forest 71-80 L centage on squad. Duke 64-84 L Bob Bennett, 6-8, fronteourt—Played in 22 games, Maryland W 97-88 chiefly as sub; averaged 4.0 points per game; good re- N.C. State W 79-71 bounder. VPI 88-90 L (20T) Virginia W 89 76 Bill Brown, 6-2, backcourt—Was on duty for 20 Wake Forest W 81-73 games; averaged 0.9 points per game; steady and New York University 68-69 L quarterback. promising as a Clemson 90-97 L (20T) Johnny Yokley, 6-0, backcourt—Played in 10 games; South Carolina W 84-81 averaged 1.5 points per game; good ball handler. Maryland 64 74 L N.C. State 49-51 L Hassell, 6-3, fronteourt 0.9 per Pud —Averaged game; Virginia 64-79 L in eight games. played Duke 69-104 L Ray Hassell, 5-11, backcourt—Averaged 1.4 per South Carolina W 80-63 game for 22 games; spot man. Duke 49-65 L

[14] BILLY CUNNINGHAM

Just how good is Billy Cunningham? His coach calls him the "most underrated player in America." Certainly he is among the nation's best. Cunningham didn't arrive overnight as an ace. When he entered Chapel Hill as a freshman, greatness was pre- dicted. He had the moves, the strength, the stamina, the desire.

It is difficult to determine Cunningham's true value after two varsity seasons. He was a sensational freshman and sophomore. As a soph, he had the good fortune to be the receiver of Larry Brown's passes and he scored high and often. Brown later was to gain Olympic stardom. As a junior, Cunningham was minus the Brown help but he managed, in something of a one-man show, to average 26 points per game and rebound as if it were going out of style. For two years, Billy has averaged 16 rebounds each contest, a school record. This season, his final one as a Tar Heel, Cunningham should reach for his finest acclaim. He has help as a re- bounder for a change and this should keep him more rested. He shouldn't have to carry the offense alone. He shouldn't be double-teamed as often as in past years. Cunningham is a youngster of 6-5'-j and he weighs 215 pounds. A 21-year-old from Brooklyn, he has become as southern as grits and fatback. At a school which has a long list of All-America performers, Billy rates at the top. The spectacular shot is commonplace for the straw- berry-thatched Billy, a kid with high pockets and elevated standards on a court. A southpaw, he shoots gracefully with either hand and from all distances. Ironically, Billy's best shot is a near miss. His following action is awesome. He owns the best second shot in America. When Cunningham jumps, he goes up like a rocket. This is deceptive, for he isn't a great jumper in strict terms of measurement. "Billy's timing is uncanny," points out Coach Dean Smith. "He appears to go higher than most, but his trick is meeting the ball at the most opportune time. He has a radar touch." One rival coach watched Cunningham through several games. He commented: "I'm not sure of his actual size, but he plays seven feet tall." Chuck Noe, ex-South Carolina mentor, applauded Cun- ningham after he had wrecked the Noe Express. Suggest- ed Chuck: "Give me Cunningham and I'll take on the world." Basketball buffs in Chapel Hill were stunned during the summer when Billy was carried off a Softball field with a broken ankle. Broken bones are old stuff to Billy. He thrives on them. When he was a lad of 10, fate struck a cruel blow. He broke his left arm and it didn't heal properly. It required surgery and bone fitting. There was a possibility that it might never mend properly. Billy sat on the sidelines for a couple of years and watched others play. Gradually the arm got better—and finally it became as good as new. His ankle responded the same way. As a sophomore, Billy averaged almost 23 points and 16 rebounds for the Tar Heels. He upped his scoring to 26 as a junior. Often overlooked is the fact that Billy's defense is also a strong point. He often crams the ball down the throat of an opponent attempting to get off a shot. Last year Cunningham made the All-America team as selected by the Basketball Writers of America. He was a unanimous choice for All-Atlantic Coast Conference, second year in a row for that honor. CUNNINGHAM AT A GLANCE Last year's high for Cunningham was 40 points and Year G FG FT TP AVE 28 rebounds against Maryland. He was in double figures 1962-63 21 186 105 477 22.7 so often a 15-point night was considered a dull affair by 1963-64 24 233 157 623 26.0 his fans. Billy, as a senior, should fly high again. RAY RESPESS

North Carolina's rebounding is expected to jump by leaps and bounds this season. A big reason is the addition of newcomers, plus old reliables Billy Cunningham and Ray Respess.

For the past two seasons, Respess has backed up Cunningham in the rebounding department. Stand- ing 6-4 and weighing 195, Ray has enough size and hawking desire to pull the ball off the boards often.

But rebounding isn't Ray's strongest point. He has a one-hander that's a beauty, especially when he's hitting from side court. When Respess is hot, no player in the Atlantic Coast Conference will out- shoot him.

Over the past two seasons, the lanky Respess has averaged a field goal accuracy of 46 per cent of his shots, 187 baskets for 402 attempts. His shot is' usually a crowd pleaser, one with a high arc which flutters the net like a soft breeze from the ocean.

"Ray is a good man for any squad," says Coach

Dean Smith. "He is a willing worker and has a fine attitude. He hustles for the school and for the team."

Ray is from Pantego, N. C, and for the past two

years he has been Carolina's No. 1 problem for sports writers and radio announcers. All find his name hard to spell—and Pantego hard to pronounce. The opposition, incidentally, finds Respess hard to handle.

Respess upped his 6.7 per game average of 1963

to 13.2 last season, second best behind Cunningham. He played in all 24 games and led the team in free throw accuracy with a figure of 78.8 (157-249).

RESPESS AT A GLANCE Year G FG FT TP AVE 1962-63 21 55 31 141 6.7 1963-64 24 132 157 316 13.2 BOB BENNETT

Bob Bennett is the tallest of the Tar Heels, standing

6-7 V2. He could also be one of the biggest contributors to success if he finds himself.

A native of Mount Lebanon, Pa., Bennett is wonder- fully coordinated for a man his size. He competes in track as well as basketball and his smooth strides belie his ample frame.

Last season, Bennett was counted upon to step up from a successful freshman year and come on big. He found the pace of varsity basketball a tremendous step, consequently played in limited amounts. There were times, however, when he looked like a major leaguer. He participated in 22 contests.

"Bob is young," analyzes Coach Smith, "and he found his opponents mature and ready. We didn't want to apply too much pressure on him, hence he was used in spot situations. He is strong and can rebound. He has a good shot. I think he will come along and make a fine player."

During the 1962-63 season, Bennett led the frosh scor- ing with an average of 16.6 per game.

As a prepster in Pennsylvania, Bennett was a highly sought-after athlete. Like so many others, he chose Caro-

lina because of its academic record and the friendliness of the campus.

Bennett is due to come into his own. When he does, Carolina's stock will soar.

BENNETT AT A GLANCE Year G FG FT TP AVE 1963-64 22 32 23 87 4.0 CI CI RAY HASSELL

Raymond Grayer Hassell is one of those Beaufort boys. For folks who keep up with high school sports in North Carolina, that's explanation enough.

As a prepster Hassell 1) played on a football team that won the state crown and went unscored

on in 13 consecutive games (a North Carolina high school record); 2) played on a baseball team that went two complete seasons without losing; and 3) played on a basketball team that won 91 straight (the modern national record) and three state crowns.

Hassell made a gang of All-Star teams in all three sports, a good indication of his contribution. Dell magazine named him to their All-America bas- ketball squad.

Ray had three cousins who helped him build a basketball empire at Beaufort. Pud plays here at Carolina; N.C. State got Johnny; and Butch was a starter last winter at Wake Forest.

"Ray helped us out in a number of games last year, particularly our match here with Wake For- est," Coach Dean Smith said. "Ray's greatest strength is simply that he has no great weakness. He shoots well, he's quick, he'll be a help in the fu- ture. Consistency has hurt his overall play. He can be very good—and sometimes just the opposite."

Hassell may be switched to a swing spot this fall. As a freshman and sophomore here he worked at guard.

R. HASSELL AT A GLANCE Year G FG FT Tp AVE 1063-64 m 11 9 31 1.4 BILL BROWN

Billy Cunningham and Bob Lewis are Duke in the ACC Tournament we wanted billed as the stars of the North Carolina to hold the ball during the first half and basketball show. But a guy named Bill Brown will run slow down play. Bill started and got the job done." it. It's a job that fits him to his Ts—talent, training and "I've looked forward to this year." Brown said. temperament. "The opportunity to call the plays and direct our offense is

Brown, a senior, has worked his way up through a challenge. I can see I'm not going to score much but the ranks. He got a look at how things ought to be with Lewis and Cunningham out there that's the least done as a sophomore. That was the heyday of another of my worries. Brown—Larry, the quarterback of the 1964 U.S. Olym- pic team. His junior year Bill played in 20 games, start- "My success or failure," he said, "will be measured ing against Duke in the ACC Tournament. by my ability to size up our opponent's defense and to shift our offense into the right gear." Brown is talented in hand and head work. He's a good ball handler and he knows his basketball—two That Brown is to play a key role in Carolina basket- "musts" for the good hardwood quarterback. ball is justice. It has been a goal of his since 1957. He was a Durham schoolboy when UNC defeated 32 con- "Bill was a pleasant surprise from the start of the secutive opponents to win the National championship. year," Coach Dean Smith said. "He has demonstrated Bill had a hero on that team, a boy named Tommy his ability to take charge of the team." Kearns—the quarterback. Brown's training, besides his two years of appren- ticeship here, includes lessons under Claire Bee at his Camp All America in New York. "That summer opened my eyes," Bill said. "Basketball is so much more than BROWN AT A GLANCE the mastery of individual moves—it's tactics." Year G FG FT TP AVE 1962-63 8 1 Z 4 0.5 He has shown his temperament. "Brown proved his 1963-64 20 5 8 18 0.9 steadiness under fire last year," his coach said. "Against Pud Hassell is a boy with a past—and a future. Be-

hind him is one of the winningest prep careers ever. PUD HASSELL Ahead of him is an important role with North Caro- lina's Tar Heels.

In Eastern North Carolina, Hassell is another word for basketball. Besides Pud, there was cousin Ray, who lettered at Carolina, and cousin Butch, who started at Wake Forest, and cousin Johnny, who played at N.C. State.

That passell of Hassels made Beaufort the national capitol of high school basketball, winning 91 consecu- tive games between 1958 and 1962, a modern American record.

Pud's career started as a 9th grader in 1957. It was a bad year. Beaufort only won 17 of 21. But then the streak started and for three years the Hassells were

in a league all their own. When Pud graduated in 1961 Beaufort had won 76 straight ball games and three con-

secutive state championships. The next year it ended, aptly in an overtime game.

Pud's personal streak was broken at 87. He played on the winning team in the East-West All Star game

and then on a freshman outfit here that won its first

ten.

Since his first year here Pud's play has been hamp-

ered by injury. He first hurt his knee in a basketball game as a sophomore in high school. An operation was required to correct the damage.

Then in the summer of 1962 Pud injured the same knee again. The operation that followed knocked him out of what would have been his sophomore year.

The knee bothered him some last year, especially in the beginning, but he earned a job as a spot per- former.

"Based on Pud's oerformance in the final Duke game

last year he is going to help us a lot," Coach Dean

Smith said. "Hassell is the boy to have in there when

the ball is precious and you're looking for the good shot."

Pud, the authority on winning, is looking to a good year. He has a unique expression to size up this year's Tar Heel Club.

"When you're playing on a great team," he says, "it

makes you mad all over to lose. When you're not, it's

something you accept in stride. And I think this bunch

is a get-mad-all-over team."

P. HASSELL AT A GLANCE Year KG FT TP AVE 1963-64 3 1 7 0.9 JOHNNY YOKLEY

Dean Smith couldn't have kept John- Yokley missed a third of last season ny Yokley away from his basketball door with a shoulder injury suffered after the with a "keeping-away machine." Because for a Mount Notre Dame game. He played in 10 games, partly as a

Airy Yokley, coming to school at Chapel Hill is more starter, partly as a relief for guards Mike Cooke and than tradition— it's part of growing up. Charlie Shaffer.

His dad and grandad attended. So did an uncle and Cooke, a co-captain who graduated, was a teammate an aunt and a double handful of cousins. When it came of Yokley's at Mount Airy. They played together on a Johnny's turn for college there was no decision to powerhouse back in 1959. make. It was only a matter of packing his bags. Which bring to mind a Yokley tradition Johnny

Yokley plays guard. Somebody has said that to started himself. It's called winning. During one stretch play that position well a boy must have hot hands, a his high school outfit won 50 straight ball games, in- cool head, and lightning in his feet. Johnny fills that cluding two AAA state crowns. Yokley, an All-America bill. his senior year, was a ring leader.

He has the hands. Once, as a freshman, Yokley That's what Dean Smith is looking for this year. He connected on seven consecutive field goals on the way has enough stars to put on a three-ring circus. To run to a 20-point night. He demonstrated calm collective- that show he needs a ring leader. ness as a starter in late season last year. And speed has always been Yokley's forte. YOKLEY AT A GLANCE "Defensively Johnny was one of the best players Year G FG FT TP AVE we looked at his senior year." Coach Smith said. "He's 1963-64 10 6 3 15 1.5 agile, he's aggressive, but most of all he is just plain quick." NEWCOMERS

42 TOM GAUNTLETT, Frontcourt, 6-4, 198, 19, Dallas, Pa.—This young man has a bright future. Did a creditable job as a starter for last year's frosh and averaged 13 points per game, third best among the regu- lars. Has shown marked improve- ment in drills. 13 IAN MORRISON, Backcourt, 6-IV2, 177, 19, St. Petersburg, Fla.— Brilliant shooter from the outside, Ian averaged 20 points per game his freshman season. He has good moves and a great desire to excell. Ideal man for breaking up a zone defense. Had a field goal percentage of al- most 50 per cent, remarkable in that most of his shooting was from long range. High school All-America pick. 40 DONNIE MOE, Backcourt, 6-IV2, 169, 19, Brooklyn, N. Y.—Brother of Doug Moe, who made All-Ameri- ca here a few years back. Strictlj the quarterback type who works hard and excells at making plays. Decep- tive passer. Averaged seven points per game on the frosh squad last season. 44 MARK MIRKEN, Frontcourt, 6-6, 226, Brooklyn, N. Y.—Held out last year, Mirken has good strength and doesn't mind the rough work de- manded of a good rebounder. Has a good one-handex and averaged seven points as a frosh two years ago. 41 JIMMY SMITHWICK, Front- court, 6-5, 202, 20, Morehead City, N. C.—A red-shirt of last season, Smithwick needs experience but shows a willingness that should pay off in the future. Played with Bob Bennett and Mark Mirken as a frosh two years ago. 43 MIKE SMITH, Backcourt, 6-0, 174, 24, North Salem, Ind.—A trans- fer student, Mike will not be eligible until mid-January. Served a hitch in the Marines before entering Carolina last winter. A good drib- bler and playmaker. 22 BOB LEWIS, Backcourt or Front- court, 6-3, 173, 19, Washington, D. C. —This youngster was sensational as a yearling, averaging 37 points and almost 17 rebounds per game for school freshman records. An All- America in high school, Lewis makes his moves with grace and ease. Shoots from anywhere and is espe- cially good on follow shots. Branded for stardom.

BOB LEWIS MIKE SMITH IAN MORRISON JIMMY SMITHWICK

DONNIE MOE TOM GAUNTLETT MARK MIRKEN , 1 i 1 ,

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[24] MEET CAROLINA'S OPPONENTS Clemson University University of Georgia

LOCATION: Clemson, S. C. LOCATION: Athens, Ga. NICKNAME: Tigers NICKNAME: Bulldogs CONFERENCE: Atlantic Coast CONFERENCE: Southeastern COLORS: Burnt Orange and COLORS: Red and Black Purple 1964 ENROLLMENT: 13.500 1964 ENROLLMENT: 4,376 DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS: DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS: Joel Eaves Frank Howard PUBLICITY DIRECTOR: Dan PUBLICITY DIRECTOR: Bob Magill Bradley HOME COURT: The University HOME COURT: Clemson Field of Georgia Coliseum, 12,000 House, 5,000 HEAD COACH: Red Lawson, HEAD COACH: Bobby Roberts, (Auburn '32) Furman, '53 PREVIOUS SEASONS: 13, won PREVIOUS SEASONS: 2, won 104, lost 222 25, lost 25 1964 OVERALL RECORD: 12-14 1964 OVERALL RECORD: 13-12 1964 CONFERENCE RECORD: 1964 CONFERENCE RECORD: 8-6 Red Lawson SERIES RECORD: 7, Bobby Roberts 8-6 UNC Georgia 3 SERIES RECORD: UNC 37, 6-0 Clemson 4 LETTERMEN RETURNING: g Lee Martin, 6-1 g Jimmy Pitts, 6-0 g Billy Rado, 6-3 f Jack Sullivan, 6-7 Waller, 6-6 c Carl Ackerman, 6-7 c Mack Cren- LETTERMEN RETURNING: 6-3 f Rudy Antoncie. f Jerry shaw. 5-8 g Buddy Benedict, 5-11 g Ronnie Cox, 6-0 g Richard LOST: 6-4 f Charles Bagby, 5-10 Hall, and 6-4 f Gary Helms. LETTERMEN g Ray Danner, 6-3 f John Mathews, 6-4 f Allen Smith. 6-0 LETTERMEN LOST: 6-2 £ Mike Bohonak, 6-3 g REPLACEMENTS: g Dwayne Powell, 6-5 f Tom Jim Brennan, 6-6 f Gary Burnisky, 6-8 c Donnie Mahaf- Duggins, 6-6 c Bryan Phillips, 6-5 g Ray Jeffords. fey, 6-1 g Nick Milasnovich, 6-7 f Woody Morgan, 6-8 c CAPSULE OUTLOOK: Prospects are bright. Four Manning Privette. starters returning from 1963-64 team that compiled best record of a Georgia basketball team in 24 years: REPLACEMENTS: 6-2 g Sam Cohn, 6-4 f Donnie Jimmy Pitts, 6-1 guard, 18.7 average; Jerry Waller, 6-7 Seitz, 6-5 f Tom Corocoran, 6-5 f Ken Gardner. forward, all-SEC soph first team, set school record with 13.7 average on rebounds; Lee Martin, 6-0 guard, all- CAPSULE OUTLOOK: Clemson lost five starters SEC soph first team, great play-maker; and Mack Cren- and two reserves off of last year's 3rd place Atlantic- shaw, 6-7 center . . . Billy Rado, 6-0 guard who led Coast Conference Club, but head coach Bobby Roberts Georgia in scoring as a soph in 1962-63 with 19.0 aver- is actually optimistic about the coming campaign. The age, may be available for duty this coming season. He reason for hope is that Clemson fielded its best fresh- missed action in the closing games of the 1963-64 sea- man team in history last 14-1 year with a mark. Don't son (severe migraine headaches) . . . Georgia's best be surprised if four of these sophomores are in the freshman team in history will provide several out- starting lineup. Roberts feels that Randy Mahaffey, Jim standing prospects for the varsity this season: Dwayne Sutherland, Walt Ayers, and Hank Channell have the Powell, 6-0 guard who averaged 23.3 with the Bullpups; tools to play right now in the ACC. The fifth man will Ray Jeffords, 6-5 guard, who averaged 14.8 on re- probably be either Rudy Antoncie, Buddy Benedict, or bounds; Bryan Phillips, 6-6 center, and Tom Duggins, Gary Helms. 6-5 forward.

BUDDY BENEDICT, Clemson, Guard JERRY WALLER, Georgia, Forward

[25] University of South Carolina University of Kentucky

LOCATION: Columbia, S. C. LOCATION: Lexington, Ky. NICKNAME: Fighting Game- NICKNAME: Wildcats CONFERENCE: Southeastern CONFERENCE: Atlantic Coast COLORS: Blue and White COLORS: Garnet & Black 1964 ENROLLMENT: 13.000 1964 ENROLLMENT: 8,400 DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS: DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS: Bernie Shively Marvin Bass PUBLICITY DIRECTOR: Ken PUBLICITY DIRECTOR: Tom Kuhn Price HOME COURT: Memorial Coli- HOME COURT: Carolina Field seum, 11,500 House (3,200) HEAD COACH: Adolph Rupp HEAD COACH: Frank McGuire (Kansas '23) (St. John's '36) PREVIOUS SEASONS: 34, won PREVIOUS SEASONS: First 705, lost 140 1964 OVERALL RECORD: 10-14 1964 OVERALL RECORD: 21-6 1964 CONFERENCE RECORD: 1964 CONFERENCE RECORD: 7-7 11-3 Prank Adolph Rupp McGuire SERIES RECORD: UNC 38, SERIES RECORD: UNC 4, Ken- USC 9 tucky 4

LETTERMEN RETURNING: 6-9 c Jim Fox, 6-6 c LETTERMEN RETURNING: 6-3 f Larry Conley, John Schroeder, 6-6 f John Gorsage. 6-2 ] 2 g Terry Mobley, 6-5! 2 g Tommy Kran, 5-11 g Randy Embry. 6-6 c John Adams, 6-0 g Ron Kennett. LETTERMEN LOST: 6-3 Ronnie Collins, 6-3 Bill Yarbrough, 6-1 Jimmy Collins. 6-0 Terry Lucansky, 6-2 LETTERMEN LOST: 6-5 AA f-c Cotton Nash, 6-3 Rick Giich. 6-2 Jerry White, 5-10 Butch Jordan. A Conf f Ted Deeken, 6-5 f Charles Ishmael, 6-2 g Tom Harper, 6-3 g Sam Harper, 6-4 f George Critz.

REPLACEMENTS: 6-9 Al Salvadori, 6-6 Gary REPLACEMENTS: Louie Dampier, Pat Riley, Gary Gregor, 6-1 Dave Walker, 5-11 Earl Lovelace. 6-1 Jerry Ilape. Croke, 5-10 Jim Finnigan, 6-8 Bruce Wells. 6-8 Lyn Burkholder. CAPSULE OUTLOOK: Kentucky will sorely miss 50 per cent of its scoring punch of last season with the CAPSULE OUTLOOK: Frank McGuire returns to departure of three time All-America Cotton Nash and collegiate coaching with only one returning starter All-Conference forward Ted Deeken. Three regulars (who averaged 4.0 points last season) and a Herculean return, headed by 6-3 "take charge" guy Larry Conley rebuilding job at South Carolina. Only three members but height is lacking in the lineup and Baron Adolph of the 1964-65 squad return, including 6-9 Jim Fox Rupp, the nation's winningest cage mentor, may be who was ineligible the second semester last year. The hard pressed to win without someone to get the ball nucleus of McGuire's first Gamecock squad must come off the boards. Best prospect is 6-6 senior John Adams, from last year's frosh end junior college transfers. a disappointment in two previous varsity years.

JIM FOX, South Carolina, Center LARRY CONLEY, Kentucky, Forward

[26] Tulane University Indiana University

LOCATION: New Orleans, La. LOCATION: Bloomington, In- NICKNAME: Green Wave diana CONFERENCE: Southeastern NICKNAME: Iloosiers COLORS: Olive Green, Sky Blue CONFERENCE: Big Ten 1964 ENROLLMENT: 5,700 COLORS: Cream & Crimson DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS: 1964 ENROLLMENT: Est. 22,000 Dr. Rix N. Yard DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS: PUBLICITY DIRECTOR: Jim J. W. "Bill" Orwig Dawson PUBLICITY DIRECTOR: Tom HOME COURT: Tulane Gym- Miller nasium, 5,000 HOME COURT: Indiana Field HEAD COACH: Ralph Pedersen House, 10,500 (Tulane '52) HEAD COACH: Branch Mc- PREVIOUS SEASONS: First Cracken, Indiana '30 year PREVIOUS SEASONS: 23, won 1964 OVERALL RECORD: 1-22 209, lost 118 1964 CONFERENCE RECORD: 1964 OVERALL RECORD: 9-15 1-13 1964 CONFERENCE RECORD: Ralph Pedersen SERIES RECORD: UNC 4, Tu- Branch McCracken 5-9 lane 1 SERIES RECORD: UNC 1, In- diana 2

LETTERMEN RETURNING: 6-4 f Charles Brandt, LETTERMEN RETURNING: 6-5^ f Dick and Tom 6-5 f Dave Fisher, 6-6 f George Fisher, 6-1 g Ken Hicks, VanArsdale, 6-5 g Jon McGlocklin, 6-9 c Ron Peyser, 6-0 g O. J. La.Cour, 6-0 g Denny Shoup. 6-7 c Larry Cooper, 6-4 f Gary Grieger, 5-10 g Al Har- den, 5-9 g Vein Pfaff, 62 g Steve Redenbaugh, 6-1 g LETTERMEN LOST: 6-1 g Dale Gott, 6-7 c Bob Max Walker. Davidson, 6-3 f Mike Kurtz. LETTERMEN LOST: 6-5 f Jack Campbell, 6-3 f Ron Pease, 5-11 g Jim Sutton. REPLACEMENTS: 6-1 g Al Andrews, 6-3 f John REPLACEMENTS: 6-4 c Harry Joyner, Schweers, 6-6 c Nels Siegert, 6-7 c Mike Mueklin, 6-5 f Sophomores Jim Thiel. 6-0 g Bill Russell, 6-3 V-i g Irv Inniger. CAPSULE OUTLOOK: Ten returning lettermen CAPSULE OUTLOOK: New Coach Ralph Pedersen and last year's starting five intact reported to Coach must pick up the pieces from a 1-22 campaign—worst Branch McCracken. Unfortunately, it also retains last in Tulane's history. Guard Denny Shoup is the only year's problem, lack of an established "big man." The regular returning, but there are some excellent sopho- Hoosiers' tallest starter—from a line-up of Tom and mores such as guard Al Andrews and forwards John Dick VanArsdale at forwards, Jon McGlocklin at center, Schweers and Jim Thiel. Tulane's rebuilding campaign and Steve Redenbaugh and Al Harden at guards—was is just beginning, but things look brighter for the 6-5 last season. Hopes for emergence of the big man Green Wave—even in the immediate future. rest on 6-8 Ron Peyser, of Chicago Heights, 111.

«8P -?*- / -PES f J DENNY SHOUP, Tulane, Guard TOM VANARSDALE, Indiana, Forward

[27] Vanderbilt University Mississippi State University LOCATION: Nashville, Tenn. LOCATION: State College, Mis- NICKNAME: Commodores sissippi CONFERENCE: Southeastern NICKNAME: Bulldogs COLORS: Black and Gold CONFERENCE: Southeastern 1964 ENROLLMENT: 4,500 COLORS: Maroon & White DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS: 1964 ENROLLMENT: 6,315 None (Pete Naylor, Assistant DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS: Athletic Director) Wade H. Walker PUBLICITY DIRECTOR: Wil- PUBLICITY DIRECTOR: Bob liam B. (Bill) Stewart Hartley HOME COURT: Vanderbilt Me- HOME COURT: Maroon Gym- morial Gymnasium nasium, 5,000 HEAD COACH: Roy Skinner HEAD COACH: Babe McCarthy '52) (Presbvterian (Miss. State '49) 4, PREVIOUS SEASONS: won PREVIOUS SEASONS: 9, won 61, lost 35 159, lost 69 1964 OVERALL RECORD: 19-6 1964 OVERALL RECORD: 9-17 1964 CONFERENCE RECORD: 1964 CONFERENCE RECORD: 8 6 Roy Skinner Babe McCarthy 4-10 SERIES RECORD: UNC 2, SERIES RECORD: First meet- Vandv ing

LETTERMEN RETURNING: 6-4 f Wayne Taylor, LETTERMEN RETURNING: 6-5 f Richie Williams, 6-4 f Mike Gambill, 6-0 g John Ed Miller, 6-4 g Roger 6-3 f Don Posey, 6-8 c Howard Hemphill, 5-10 g Paul 6-7 c-f Grace, 6-6 f 6-3 Schurig, Bob Ron Green, g Smith. Wayne Calvert, 6-3 g Keith Thomas, 6-9 c-f Clyde Lee.

LETTERMEN LOST: 5-10 g Doug Hutton, 6-5 c LETTERMEN LOST: 6-7 f Bob Ilines. Stan Blinker, 6-1 g Aubrey Nichols, 6-3 g Bill Ander- ton. CAPSULE OUTLOOK: Clyde Lee and John Ed Miller, the long and the short of Vanderbilt basket- REPLACEMENTS: 6-4 f John Sapen, 6-3 f Gary ball, head up the current edition that includes all but Washington, 6-7 c Charlie Crews, 6-1 g Bill Chumbler, one of the lettermen from last season, a 19-6 ball club. 6-0 g Buddy Walden. Lee and Miller have Roger Schurig and Bob Grace back with them to form the first four. Coach Skinner CAPSULE OUTLOOK: Bulldogs surely will be im- has a little more depth than usual and realizes his proved over last year's disappointing 9-17 outfit. Chief team will be rated at the top of the SEC. Lee led the cause for improvement will be half a dozen sophomores league in scoring. Scoring is strong outside and inside. moving up from frosh team that posted 20-3 record. State could field an all-sophomore starting five. Coach Babe McCarthy says, "This is our greenest team ever. And it could be one of the most interesting teams we've had."

CLYDE LEE, Vanderbilt, Center RICHIE WILLIAMS, Miss. State, Forward

[28] University of Florida University of Maryland LOCATION: Gainesville, Fla. LOCATION: College Park, Md. NICKNAME: Gators NICKNAME: Terps, Terrapins CONFERENCE: SEC CONFERENCE: Atlantic Coast COLORS: Blue and Orange COLORS: Red and White, Black 1964 ENROLLMENT: 15,200 and Gold DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS: 1964 ENROLLMENT: 22,000 Rav Graves DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS: PUBLICITY DIRECTOR: Norm W. W. Cobey Carlson PUBLICITY DIRECTOR: Bill HOME COURT: Florida Gym- Dismer nasium, 7,000 HOME COURT: Cole Field HEAD COACH: Norm Sloan, House, 12,500 N.C. State, 1950 HEAD COACH: II. A. "Bud PREVIOUS SEASONS: 4, won Millikan, Oklahoma A&M '42 51, lost 46 PREVIOUS SEASONS: 14, won 1964 OVERALL RECORD: 12-10 198, lost 146 1964 CONFERENCE RECORD: 1964 OVERALL RECORD: 9-16 6-8 . „„ ,„ ._.„., CONFERENCE RECORD: 5-9 II. A. Bud Milhkan Norm Sloan SERIES RECORD: UNC 6, Flor- SERIES RECORD: UNC 41, ida 1 Maryland 24

LETTERMEN RETURNING: 6-2 g Brooks Hender- LETTERMEN RETURNING: 6-4 g Neil Brayton, 6-4 son, 6-5 f Dick Tomlinson, 5-10 g Tom Baxley, 6-4 f f Phil Carlson, 6-4 f Jackie Clark, 5-10 g Mike De- Paul Morton, 6-7 c Bill Koss, 5-9 g Bruce Moore, 6-8 c Cosmo, 5-10 g Bill Franklin, 6-4 f Bob Lewis, 6-1 g Sam Bob Hoffmann. McWilliams, 6-2 g Dick Mueller, 6-5 f Gary Ward, 6-8 c LETTERMEN LOST: c Mont Highley, f Richard Rick Wise. Peek, Edd Poore, Lanny Sommese. LETTERMEN LOST: 6-8 c Scott Ferguson, 6-2 REPLACEMENTS: c Jeff Ramsey, f Gary Keller. g George g-f Harry Winkler. Suder.

CAPSULE OUTLOOK: Coach Sloan says: "This is REPLACEMENTS: 6-3 g Don Brotman, 6-5 f Joe our best team yet at Florida. We have improved, but Harrington, 6-7 f Paul Hauser, 6-7 c 6-0 so has the rest of the league; however, I believe we Jay McMillen, will start to close the gap between Florida and the g Gary Williams. league's top teams this year. Our big worry now is the big boys. Gary Keller and Jeff inexperience of our CAPSULE OUTLOOK: Four juniors and one soph Ramsey are going to be outstanding basketball players, should start . . . Wise, but need work. Bob Hoffmann has only a year's playing Ward and Brayton should pro- time, and not all of that as a regular. Our strong suit vide scoring punch, but team will miss George Suder. is very definitely experience, speed and ability at guard. soph guard last year who was scholastic casualty. Good Brooks Henderson, in my opinion, is the finest all- crop of sophomores will lend depth which was missing around guard in the league. Tom Baxley is a very last year. Rough schedule at start could hurt. capable running mate. A big load falls on sophomores like Keller, Ramsey and Harry Winkler. How they re- spond will make worlds of difference to this club."

**§{#

BROOKS HENDERSON, Florida, Guard NEIL BRAYTON, Maryland, Guard

[29] Wake Forest College Duke University

LOCATION: Winston - Salem, LOCATION: Durham, N. C. N. C. NICKNAME: Blue Devils NICKNAME: Demon Deacons CONFERENCE: Atlantic Coast CONFERENCE: Atlantic Coast COLORS: Blue and White COLORS: Old Gold and Black 1964 ENROLLMENT: 6,700 1964 ENROLLMENT: 2,958 DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS: DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS: E. M. Cameron Dr. Eugene Hooks PUBLICITY DIRECTOR: Glenn PUBLICITY DIRECTOR: Mar- E. (Ted) Mann vin Francis HOME COURT: Duke Indoor HOME COURT: Memorial Coli- Stadium, 8,800 seum, 8,200 HEAD COACH: Vic Bubas (N. HEAD COACH: Horace (Bones) C. State '51) '46) McKinney (UNC PREVIOUS SEASONS: 5, won PREVIOUS SEASONS: 7, won 112, lost 30 110, lost 79 1964 OVERALL RECORD: 26-5 1964 OVERALL RECORD: 16-11 1964 CONFERENCE RECORD: 1964 CONFERENCE RECORD: 16-1 Horace (Bones) 9-5 Vic Bubas McKinney SERIES RECORD: UNC 53, SERIES RECORD: UNC 74, Duke 48 Wake 33

LETTERMEN RETURNING: 6-0 g John Anderson, LETTERMEN RETURNING: 6-7 f Brent Kitching, 6-5 £ Richard Herring, 6-2 g Bob Leonard, 6-5 f Al 6-4 f Phil Allen, 6-6 f Jack Marin. 6-10 c Hack Tison, Lozier, 6-4 g Billy Smith, 6-6 c Ronny Watts 6-0 g Denny Ferguson, 6-2 g Ron Herbster, 6-1 g Steve Vacendak. LETTERMEN LOST: 6-4 f Frank Christie, 5-11 g Butch Hassell, 6-5 f Richard Carmichael, 6-7 c Brad Brooks. LETTERMEN LOST: 6-4 f Jeff Mullins, 6-10 c Jay Buckley, 6-3 g Buzzy Harrison, 6-0 g Ray Cox. REPLACEMENTS: 6-5 f Jim Altengarten, 6-5 g Jim Boshart, 6-1 g Lucky Moody, 6-4 g Clark Pool, 6-6 c 6-5 6-6 Jimmy Snyder, 6-7 c Sherrill Whitaker. REPLACEMENTS: f Jim Liccardo, c Bob Reidy, 6-0 g Bob Verga. CAPSULE OUTLOOK: Coach Bones McKinney has only two starters returning from last year's club which CAPSULE OUTLOOK: Blue Devils again should be finished second to Duke in both the ACC regular-sea- contender for the ACC title. However, the losses (Mul- son and tournament playoff. Captain Ronny Watts and lins, Buckley, Harrison) were heavy—almost 47 points guard Bob Leonard are the starters and both are ex- per game. This should be another good defensive team. pected to play major roles in the success of this year's Rebounding and passing should be keys to success. team. McKinney is counting on help from his sopho- Depth in the front court might be a problem before mores, headed by Jim Boshart and Jim Altengarten. the year is over. The team should have adequate depth Boshart was the top scorer for the frosh last season in the back court. with a 21.3 average for 15 games.

BOB LEONARD, Wake Forest, Guard DENNY FERGUSON, Duke, Guard

[30] N. C. State College University of Virginia

LOCATION: Raleigh, N. C. LOCATION: Charlottesville, Va. NICKNAME: Wolfpack NICKNAME: Cavaliers CONFERENCE: Atlantic Coast CONFERENCE: Atlantic Coast COLORS: Red and White COLORS: Orange and Blue 1964 ENROLLMENT: 8,200 1964 ENROLLMENT: 5,500 DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS: DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS: Roy B. Clogston Steve Sebo PUBLICITY DIRECTOR: Frank PUBLICITY DIRECTOR: Dick Weedon Turner HOME COURT: William Neal HOME COURT: Memorial Gym, Reynolds Coliseum, 12,400 2,800 HEAD COACH: Everett Case HEAD COACH: Win. J. Gibson (Wisconsin '23) (Penn State '52) PREVIOUS SEASONS: 18, won PREVIOUS SEASONS: 2, won 378, lost 133 9, lost 16 1964 OVERALL RECORD: 8-11 1964 OVERALL RECORD: 9-16 1964 CONFERENCE RECORD: 1964 CONFERENCE RECORD: 4-10 4-10 William J. Gibson SERIES RECORD: UNC 64, N.C. SERIES RECORD: UNC 48, Vir- State 41 ginia 23

LETTERMEN RETURNING: 6-4 f Hal Blondeau, LETTERMEN RETURNING: 6-6 f Mac Caldwell, 6-3 f 6-3 f 6-0 6-4 f Ray Hodgdon, 6-5 f Larry Worsley, 6-6 c Larry Ken Goble, Jerry Sanders, g Bernie Meyer. Lakins, 6-9 c Phil Taylor, 6-2 g Tommy Mattocks, 6-0 g Billy Moffitt. LETTERMEN LOST: 6-3 f Chip Conner, 5-8 g Jay Lambiotte, 6-10 c Rich Katstra, 6-0 Fletcher Arritt, 6-4 LETTERMEN LOST: 6-6 f Pete Auksel. Gary Spohn.

6-5 f 6-7 f Jerry REPLACEMENTS: Pete Coker, REPLACEMENTS: 6-4 f Fred Stant, 6-4 f Teed Moore, 6-11 c Paul Hudson, 6-8 c John Sellers, 6-0 g Wafle, 6-7 c Jim Galloway, 6-10 c John Naponick, 6-3 g Eddie Biedenbach, 6-0 g Sam Gealy. Jim Connelly, 6-2 g Dale Hilsmier, 6-0 g Wayne Metz- ger, 5-10 g Lee Schwartz. CAPSULE OUTLOOK: The Wolfpack, in Everett CAPSULE OUTLOOK: The 1964-65 Cavalier bas- Case's 19th and final season, expects improvement over ketball squad will have only four returning lettermen. its 1963-64 record of eight wins and 11 losses. Seven Gone are All-ACC forward Chip Conner, who averaged lettermen return, with Pete Auksel the only man mis- almost 19 points a game, standout guard Jay Lambiotte sing from the top 11 scorers of last year. The return and 6-10 center Rich Katstra. Between them they aver- aged over 35 points for a team that scored 65 points a of Larry Lakins (20.8 scorer) and addition of transfer game. Far and away the best of the returnees is cap- Pete Coker strengthens the Pack. tain-elect Mac Caldwell. The slender forward has been the leading rebounder for two varsity seasons and has a career total of 399. He has scored 687 points for a game average of 14.1. His field goal percentage .444 attests to his ability to hit constantly under pressure.

LARRY LAKINS, N. C. State, Center MAC CALDWELL, Virginia, Forward

[31] New York University CAPSULE OUTLOOK: Departure of Harold Hair- ston, Barry Kramer and Bob Patton a serious loss. LOCATION: New York City There will be balance but a lack of experience at some NICKNAME: Violets positions. Schedule is strong. COLORS: Violet and White 1964 ENROLLMENT: 41,000 DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS: Victor F. Obeck PUBLICITY DIRECTOR: Stan- ley Saplin HOME COURT: Alumni Gym, 700 HEAD COACH: Lou Rossini, (Columbia, '47) PREVIOUS SEASONS: 6, won 104, lost 44 1964 OVERALL RECORD: 17-10 Lou Rossini SERIES RECORD: UNC 5, NYU 9

LETTERMEN RETURNING: 6-8 Ray Bennett, 6-2 Richard Brown, 6-3 Richard Dyer, 5-9 Gene Fisch, 6-8 Clem Galliard, 6-4 Stan McKenzie, 6-1 Carlton Rooks.

LETTERMEN LOST: 6-3 Tom Boose, 6-7 Harold Hairston, 6-4 Steve Jordan, 6-4 Barry Kramer, 6-5 Bob Patton.

REPLACEMENTS: 6-4 Harry Barnes, 6-1 Mai Gra- ham, 6-4 Bruce Kaplan, 6-2 Bobby Lloyd, 6-1 Bruce Alexander. CLEM GALLIARD, N.Y.U., Center

COACHES AT CAROLINA THROUGH THE YEARS

No. chari-ili'H No. Name Years Years Won Lost Pet. ItaivrrwlJ .\,i. of [hi

irelina North "< 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 1920-1923 4 46 27 .630

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- 3 35 27 .565

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[33] THE ALL-TIME SCORES

1911 (7-4) 1918 (9-3) (23-0) 1924 UNC 26 Virginia 22 UNC 27 Wash. & Lee .... 19 UNC 42 Guilford 23 UNC 42 Va. Christian .... 21 UNC 60 Durham YMCA.... 13 UNC 32 Wake Forest .... 16 UNC 25 Maryland 26 UNC 31 NX. State 21 UNC 60 Durham YMCA.... 18 UNC 44 Durham YMCA.... 24 UNC 33 Wake Forest .... 12 UNC 32 Maryland 26 UNC 31 Wake Forest .... 28 UNC 28 Davidson 22 UNC 37 Davidson 27 UNC 31 NX. State 21 UNC 37 Duke 20 UNC 16 Wake Forest .... 38 UNC 35 Virginia 45 UNC 33 Virginia 20 UNC 35 Georgia 29 UNC 18 Duke 24 UNC 27 Davidson 25 UNC 29 Elon 25 UNC 60 Elon 13 UNC 27 Duke 25 UNC 27 Raleigh YMCA.... 14 32 Duke 23 UNC 42 Charlotte YMCA 23 UNC 21 Elon 28 UNC 54 Wm. & Mary .... 16 UNC UNC 37 Furman 17 UNC 40 Tennessee 21 UNC 28 Guilford 24 UNC 50 Guilford 22 UNC 45 Salisbury YMCA.. 14 UNC 24 Georgia 26 UNC 15 Tennessee 18 UNC 31 Guilford 19 UNC 44 NX. State 9 UNC 33 Charlotte Monog. 30 UNC 43 Kentucky 42 UNC 16 Virginia 24 UNC 63 Emory & Henry.. 21 UNC 41 NX. State 24 UNC 43 Charlotte Monog. 31 UNC 35 Tennessee 25 UNC 23 Woodberry Forest 11 UNC 23 Lynchburg A.C... 38 UNC 40 V.M.I 25 UNC 23 Tulane 21 UNC 51 Auburn 32 Atl. Christian.... UNC 19 Tulane 20 UNC 31 33 UNC 36 Georgia 27 UNC 19 Wash. & Lee .... 16 1933 (12-5) Tulane UNC 58 South Carolina.... 21 UNC 26 Wash. & Lee .... 17 UNC 38 8 UNC 36 Wake Forest .... 33 1912 (4-5) UNC 53 South Carolina.... 19 UNC 43 High Point Hawks 21 1919 (9-7) UNC 38 Wake Forest .... 26 UNC 31 Trinity 20 UNC 38 LSU 44 UNC 43 Va. Christian .... 17 UNC 56 Davidson 18 UNC 22 Durham YMCA.... 40 UNC 23 Trinity 20 UNC 18 Va. Christian .... 29 1929 (17-8) UNC 39 Davidson 26 UNC 21 Durham YMCA.... 25 UNC 35 Catholic Univ 22 UNC 18 Va. Christian .... 20 UNC 66 Guilford 9 UNC 36 Wake Forest .... 17 UNC 35 Mercer 23 UNC 42 Wake Forest .... 19 UNC 28 Durham YMCA.... 29 UNC 58 V.P.I 26 UNC 40 Davidson 12 UNC 36 Lynchburg 26 UNC 34 Wake Forest .... 10 UNC 18 Wake Forest .... 15 UNC 32 NX. State 23 UNC 51 Charlotte YMCA 46 UNC 26 Maryland 20 UNC 34 Davidson 21 UNC 36 Elon 5 UNC 35 UNC 29 Virginia 40 UNC 45 Davidson 7 NX. State 28 UNC 35 Wm. & Mary .... 21 UNC 26 Alabama 18 21 Virginia UNC 28 Tennessee 26 UNC 36 V.M.I 17 UNC 20 Guilford 35 UNC 31 UNC 41 Kentucky 20 UNC Elon 12 UNC 28 Virginia UNC 32 V.M.I 29 UNC 28 V.P.I 37 44 UNC 37 Vanderbilt 20 20 UNC 34 Wash. & Lee .... 23 UNC 47 Guilford 23 UNC 33 Miss. A&M 23 UNC 40 Virginia 25 UNC Navy UNC 56 Guilford 23 UNC 33 V.P.I 27 40 66 1913 (5-6) UNC 29 Maryland UNC 14 V.P.I 37 1925 (18-5) UNC 41 NX. State 32 42 UNC 22 Durham YMCA.... 23 UNC 32 Duke 36 UNC 22 V.P.I 28 UNC 22 Wake Forest .... 18 UNC 35 NX. State 34 UNC 21 Wake Forest .... 22 UNC 24 Duke 31 UNC 29 NX. State 39 UNC 44 Davidson 13 UNC 32 V.M.I 19 UNC 19 Wake Forest .... 15 UNC 32 VPI 27 UNC 42 V.M.I 28 UNC 26 Virginia 15 UNC 31 Georgia 28 UNC 42 Davidson 8 UNC 32 South Carolina 34 UNC 31 Wash. & Lee .... 27 UNC 37 Guilford 10 UNC 25 South Carolina.... 28 UNC 19 Virginia 30 UNC 37 Camp Jackson .. 30 UNC 27 NX. State 17 UNC 45 South Carolina.... 33 1934 (18-4) UNC 41 Elon 11 UNC 28 Maryland 22 1920 (7-9) UNC 27 NX. State 10 UNC 41 Wake Forest .... 21 UNC 19 Elon 23 UNC 20 Duke 36 UNC 31 V.M.I 19 UNC 41 Wake Forest .... 24 UNC 21 Guilford 44 UNC 40 Durham YMCA.... 30 27 Duke UNC 31 Wash. & Lee ... 15 UNC 24 Davidson 9 UNC 38 23 UNC 29 V.P.I UNC 28 Durham YMCA.... 27 Butler UNC 22 Wash. & L'-e .... 29 UNC 20 43 UNC 39 Davidson 25 UNC 20 Emory & Henry .. 17 UNC 30 Durham YMCA.... 34 UNC 27 South Carolina.... 28 UNC 30 Ohio State 43 UNC 44 Virginia UNC 18 NX. State 26 UNC 20 Davidson 31 35 UNC 20 Navy 39 UNC 19 Louisville 27 UNC 24 Virginia UNC 23 Davidson 22 23 UNC 26 Lynchburg 12 UNC 26 Kentucky 15 UNC 31 V.P.I 14 1914 (10-8) UNC 32 Charlotte YMCA 40 UNC 21 Maryland 16 UNC 18 Atlanta A.C 34 UNC 42 V.P.I 21 24 UNC 26 Virginia 40 UNC 37 Durham YMCA.... UNC 25 Duke 21 UNC 19 Princeton 20 UNC 30 UNC 31 Virginia 37 NX. State 34 UNC 37 Durham YMCA.... 42 UNC 34 Duke 18 UNC 43 Miss. A&M 18 UNC 51 Guilford 23 UNC 45 NX. State 24 UNC 44 Durham YMCA.... 28 UNC 43 Duke 24 UNC 17 Duke 34 UNC 38 V.M.I UNC 21 NX. State 32 18 UNC 28 Wake Forest .... 24 UNC 22 Harvard 23 UNC 32 NX. State 12 1930 (14-11) UNC 37 V.M.I 11 UNC 30 Wake Forest .... 39 UNC 24 Crescent A.C 32 UNC 34 Wash. .... UNC 36 Trinity 25 & Lee 24 UNC 29 Wake Forest .... 32 UNC 40 Georgia 19 UNC 28 Durham YMCA.... 27 UNC 30 South Carolina.... 45 UNC 43 Charlotte YMCA 32 UNC 18 Trinity 19 UNC 43 VPI 13 UNC 49 Wake Forest .... 18 UNC 24 Navy 26 UNC 52 Charlotte 29 UNC 27 Georgetown 36 YMCA UNC 35 LSU 21 UNC 37 Wake Forest .... 15 UNC 28 Maryland 24 UNC 27 Virginia 67 UNC 24 Navy 36 UNC 34 Georgia Tech .... 26 UNC 20 Davidson 22 UNC 25 Duke 21 23 Virginia 56 UNC 32 Catholic Univ 28 UNC UNC 36 Tulane 28 UNC 19 Davidson 10 UNC 30 Duke 25 UNC 25 Woodberry Forest 21 1921 (11-8) UNC 40 Virginia 37 UNC 38 Clemson (20-5) 26 UNC 15 Elon 21 1926 UNC 49 Guilford 20 UNC 44 Durham YMCA.... 25 UNC 26 Viscose Club .... 25 29 Elon 16 UNC UNC 37 Davidson 20 UNC 42 Durham YMCA.... 35 UNC 30 V.P.I 21 UNC 27 Virginia 18 UNC 23 Guilford 22 UNC 28 Virginia 26 UNC 41 Durham YMCA.... 19 UNC 41 V.P.I 23 UNC 18 Duke 21 UNC 38 Guilford 13 UNC 43 Virginia 12 UNC 28 Wake Forest .... 29 UNC 27 NX. State 25 UNC 29 V.M.I 37 1935 (23-2) UNC 37 Elon 12 UNC 32 Wake Forest .... 22 UNC 26 NX. State 28 UNC 41 Staunton M.A 10 UNC 62 NX. State 10 UNC 53 Davidson 18 UNC 24 Wash. & Lee .... 39 UNC 31 Wake Forest .... 11 UNC 34 Lynchburg YMCA 42 UNC 31 NX. State 32 UNC 47 Virginia 16 UNC 17 Wash. & Lee ....27 UNC 32 Wake Forest .... 21 UNC 23 V.M.I 38 UNC 40 Elon 25 UNC 43 Navy 33 UNC 36 Davidson 26 1915 (6-10) UNC 33 Maryland 36 UNC 38 Davidson 26 UNC 29 Wash. & Lee .... 25 UNC 44 Guilford 20 UNC 14 Durham YMCA.... 22 UNC 38 Lynchburg Elks.. 15 UNC 31 NX. State 21 UNC 22 Maryland 29 UNC 36 Virginia 20 UNC 25 Durham YMCA.... 44 UNC 22 Trinity 25 UNC 8 NX. State 17 UNC 14 Duke 36 UNC 34 Elon 21 UNC 25 Durham YMCA.... 24 UNC 41 Trinity 19 UNC 39 V.M.I 22 UNC 36 Duke 37 UNC 29 V.P.I 9 UNC V.P.I UNC 23 Wake Forest .... 26 UNC 55 Trinity 18 UNC 43 Wash. & Lee ... 26 UNC 41 Greensboro YMCA 10 29 13 UNC 32 Wake Forest .... 20 UNC 22 Georgetown 38 UNC 30 Navy 31 UNC 88 Greensboro YMCA 25 UNC 33 NX. State 27 UNC UNC 25 Wake Forest .... 30 UNC 24 Navy 50 UNC 32 Catholic Univ 25 UNC 23 Charlotte Monog. 19 37 NX. State 35 JNC 29 Virginia 30 UNC 26 Army 34 UNC 41 Wofford 23 UNC 29 Raleigh YMCA.... 42 UNC 24 V.M.I 19 JNC 26 Virginia 43 UNC 22 Rutgers 25 UNC 42 Florida 6 UNC 28 High Pt. YMCA 12 UNC 33 V.M.I 20 UNC 15 Elon 9 UNC 30 Yale 32 UNC 22 Maryland 23 UNC 25 Loyola (Chic.).... 26 UNC 36 Wash. & Lee .... 34 UNC 15 Elon 19 UNC 38 South Carolina.... 15 UNC 38 Duke 20 UNC 17 Georgia 26 UNC 32 South Carolina.... 31 UNC 45 Guilford 27 UNC 44 Duke 21 UNC 42 South Carolina.... 17 1922 (14-3) 1931 (15-9)* UNC 24 V.M.I 28 UNC 37 Harvard 40 UNC 30 Navy 19 31 Durham YMCA.... 14 UNC 28 Staunton M.A... 16 UNC 41 Wake Forest .... 27 UNC 50 Clemson 20 UNC UNC 19 Army 29 UNC 18 Roanoke 17 UNC 32 Wake Forest .... 28 UNC 38 Mississippi 23 UNC 30 Wake Forest .... 13 UNC 39 Maryland 31 UNC 29 Virginia 31 UNC 45 Wake Forest .... 25 UNC 22 Wash. & Lee .... 29 UNC 38 Miss. A&M 23 UNC 27 Duke 33 UNC 59 Elon 24 UNC 28 Davidson 30 UNC 20 Lynchburg Elks .. 63 UNC 52 Clemson 21 UNC 24 Duke 20 UNC 30 NX. State 17 UNC 25 Virginia 23 UNC 28 Virginia 24 UNC 38 Crescent AX 32 UNC 49 NX. State 19 UNC 33 Guilford 13 UNC 38 N.Y.A.C 1916 (12-6) 1927 (17-7) 32 UNC 31 V.M.I 26 UNC 28 V.P.I 31 UNC 46 South Carolina 25 UNC 16 Durham YMCA.... 26 UNC 25 Wash. & Lee .... 38 UNC 37 Durham YMCA.... 16 UNC 30 V.P.I 24 UNC 30 NX. State 28 UNC 18 Durham YMCA.... 14 UNC 44 South Carolina.... 28 UNC 46 Durham YMCA.... 22 UNC 22 NX. State 14 UNC 35 W&L 27 UNC 22 Wake Forest .... 27 UNC 34 Trinity 22 UNC 23 Wake Forest .... 30 UNC 20 NX. State 23 UNC 20 Davidson 14 1936 (21-4) UNC 22 Army 52 UNC 32 Wake Forest .... 26 UNC 43 V.M.I 13 UNC 31 Davidson 21 UNC 54 Wofford 26 UNC 36 Charlotte YMCA 15 UNC 30 V M.I 21 UNC 26 Wake Forest .... 19 UNC 25 Virginia 29 32 Wake Forest .... UNC 35 Howard 22 UNC 42 Virginia 13 UNC 31 Wash. & Lee .... 39 UNC 23 UNC 31 Elon 10 UNC 31 Newberry 26 UNC 36 V.P.I 22 UNC 34 Randolph UNC 45 Davidson 27 UNC 19 Elon 15 UNC 20 Alabama 11 UNC 40 NX. State 20 Macon Acad 13 UNC 31 Davidson 16 UNC 51 Guilford 21 UNC 33 Georgia 25 UNC 19 NX. State 13 UNC 38 South Carolina 8 UNC 38 Virginia 25 UNC 40 Guilford 26 UNC 40 Mercer 25 UNC 33 V.M.I 14 UNC 31 Maryland 33 UNC 30 Virginia 33 UNC V.P.I 27 44 UNC 33 Georgia 27 UNC 18 Duke 30 UNC 40 V.P.I 21 25 V.M.I 1923 (14-7)* UNC 23 UNC 26 Navy 31 UNC 23 Duke 34 UNC 34 V.P.I 26 UNC 13 Roanoke 45 UNC 31 Durham YMCA.... 28 UNC 20 Maryland 28 UNC 46 Raleigh YMCA.... 12 UNC 37 NX. State 35 18 .... UNC Wash. & Lee 25 UNC 50 Durham YMCA.... 21 UNC 32 Maryland 23 UNC 23 Furman 16 UNC 31 NX. State 29 UNC 51 Statesville C... A 14 UNC 38 Wake Forest .... 26 UNC 19 Maryland 23 UNC 23 Vanderbilt 20 UNC 41 V.M.I 21 UNC Statesville A.C... 34 30 UNC 25 Wake Forest .... 23 UNC 40 Duke 33 UNC 18 Maryland 19 UNC 35 V.M.I 31 UNC 39 Maryville 24 Virginia 16 UNC 39 UNC 37 Duke 21 * 2 games unavailable. UNC 25 Wash. & Lee .... 28 UNC 47 Randolph Macon 18 UNC 39 NX. State 9 UNC 38 South Carolina.... 18 UNC 35 Greensboro YMCA 21 1932 (16-5) UNC 45 NX. State 26 UNC 43 South Carolina.... 41 1917 (5-4) UNC 28 Salisbury YMCA.. 29 UNC 26 V.M.I 20 UNC 64 Hampden-Sydney 5 UNC 32 Wake Forest .... 17 UNC 39 Navy 25 UNC 49 Durham YMCA.... 30 UNC 24 Wash. & Lee .... 21 UNC 29 Charlotte Monog. 31 UNC 34 Wake Forest .... 24 UNC 44 Maryland 32 UNC 31 Davidson 36 UNC 20 Trinity 19 UNC 20 Georgia 23 UNC 45 Davidson 29 UNC 34 Duke 36 UNC 35 Virginia 24 UNC 36 Trinity 32 UNC 32 Tennessee 17 UNC 32 Davidson 28 UNC 30 Duke 28 UNC 55 Guilford 28 UNC 33 Mercer 22 UNC 28 Auburn 15 UNC 26 Virginia 24 UNC 24 Clemson 23 UNC 31 V.P.I 23 UNC 50 Lynchburg 31 UNC 49 Guilford 23 UNC 35 Clemson 34 1928 (16-2) UNC 22 V.P.I 30 UNC 59 Florida 14 UNC 38 V.P.I 26 UNC 33 N.Y.U 55 UNC 33 V.M.I 22 UNC 28 Miss. Coll 21 UNC 38 Wake Forest .... 22 UNC 31 V.P.I 20 UNC 39 Virginia 21 UNC 34 V.M.I 47 UNC 32 Mississippi 34 UNC 29 Wake Forest .... 17 UNC 18 NX. State 19 UNC 31 NX. State 28 * UNC 23 Wash. & Lee .... 40 5 games unavailable. UNC 37 Virginia 21 UNC 17 NX. State 36 UNC 50 W&L 45

[34] 1937 (18-5) UNC 51 Duke 33 UNC 75 High Point 18 UNC 56 Tennessee 84 1953 (17-10) UNC 33 Duke 35 UNC 76 High Point 25 UNC 66 Elon 32 UNC 23 Wake Forest .... 24 UNC 70 Citadel 50 UNC 76 Clemson 53 UNC 44 Ft. Bragg P.C... 20 UNC 69 Wm. & Mary .... 61 UNC 31 Wake Forest .... 30 UNC 67 Wash. & Lee.... 48 UNC 48 Greensboro YMCA 32 UNC 43 Camp Butner .... 41 UNC 52 Guilford 32 UNC 37 Wake Forest .... 35 UNC 73 Holy Cross 85 UNC 49 N.Y.U 53 UNC 51 Morris Field .... 29 56 V.P.1 48 UNC 33 Davidson 35 NC UNC 59 Maryland 49 UNC 41 St. Joseph's 42 UNC 22 Norfolk N.A.S... 59 UNC 78 V.P.I 59 UNC 34 Davidson 20 UNC 73 Princeton 59 UNC 46 McCrary Eagles.. 35 UNC 46 Norfolk N.A.S... 65 N.C. State 67 NC 33 Virginia 15 UNC 36 UNC 62 Penn 70 UNC 32 Hanes Hosiery .. 33 UNC 49 Duke 38 NC 39 N.C. State 79 . NC 45 Virginia 22 UNC 79 E. Carolina .... 66 Hosiery .. 40 UNC Carolina 2b Lee .... UNC 38 V.P.I 26 UNC 45 Hanes 39 South NC 69 Wash. & 52 UNC 79 VMI 62 UNC 62 Lehigh 58 UNC 55 N.C. State 28 N . 62 South Carolina.... 48 UNC 41 V.P.I 25 UNC 97 Wash. & Lee .. 75 41 Fordham 42 55 Maryland 47 CNi 41 N.C. State 35 UNC UNC UNC 71 Davidson 60 Pittsburgh 1946 (30-5) Nc INC 34 N.C. State 31 UNC 20 26 66 Maryland 52 UNC 97 VMI 58 UNC 59 Dartmouth 60 UNC 64 Duke 34 UNC 56 V.M.I 29 UNC 70 Wake Forest .... 47 UNC 66 Maryland 68 UNC 37 Duke 38 fJ 64 Duke 40 UNC 44 V.M.I 32 UNC bl Wake Forest .. . 32 UNC 72 Wake Forest .. 68 N:. 61 Furman 44 INC 19 Wash. & Lee .... 29 UNC 63 Davidson 31 UNC 70 N.C. State 69 1942 (15-8) NC 48 N.Y.U 74 UNC 33 Wash. & Lee .... 44 UNC 58 Davidson 30 UNC 91 Clemson 80 UNC 41 Maryland 24 UNC 51 Wake Forest .... 30 UNC 44 Virginia 32 UNC 57 Catawba 47 UNC 73 Davidson 52 UNC 44 Maryland 35 UNC 20 Wake Forest .... 36 UNC 48 V.P.I 40 INC 64 Hanes Hosiery .. 60 UNC 80 Richmond 62 UNC 41 Duke 35 UNC 37 Davidson 22 UNC 63 V.P.I 42 NC 41 Geo. Washington 64 UNC 82 Clemson 55 UNC 37 Duke 32 UNC 45 Davidson 38 UNC 71 N.C. State 34 NC 41 Geo. Washington 53 UNC 75 Richmond 78 UNC 34 Duke 30 UNC 41 N.C. State 28 UNC 55 N.C. State 44 .;«c 68 Lenoir Rhyne .... 51 UNC 89 Duke 95 UNC 30 N.Y.U 37 UNC 30 N.C. State 32 UNC 5b South Carolina.... 32 IV I., 6u Arizona 49 UNC 78 NYU 82 79 Maryland UNC 59 Leaksville YMCA 12 UNC 49 V.M.I 28 UNC 52 South Carolina.... 31 NC 6J. UNC 76 South Carolina.. 72 ... ..NC 40 N.C. State UNC 36 St. Joseph's 34 UNC 62 Wash. & Lee 26 UNC 51 Navy 49 43 UNC 94 Citadel 69 UNC 36 Navy 42 UNC 63 Maryland 27 1950 (17-12) UNC 63 Wake Forest .... 89 1938 UNC 34 Maryland 30 UNC 33 Maryland 31 UNC 66 N.C. State 87 UNC 40 Duke 52 NC 57 Elon 39 UNC 31 Wake Forest .... 26 UNC 4b Duke 51 UNC 58 Duke 83 UNC 40 Duke 41 UNC 58 Richmond 50 UNC 34 Wake Forest .... 44 UNC 54 Duke 44 UNC 54 N.C. State 86 UNC 37 Davidson 35 UNC 54 Clemson 34 UNC 60 Uhio State 57 NC 48 Virginia Tech .. 62 .. 79 NC 41 Davidson 30 UNC 35 High Point YMCA 23 UNC 43 N.Y.U 41 NC 78 Lenoir-Rhyne 1954 (11-10) 54 47 Ati. Chris 20 UNC 28 St. Joseph's 33 UNC 57 N.Y.U 49 UNC 44 Geo. Washington UNC UNC 71 Wm. & Mary .. 61 UNC 63 Ati. Wh. Flash.. 31 NC 50 W. Virginia .... 58 . NC 60 Guilford 16 UNC 47 St. Joseph's 36 UNC 82 South Carolina.. 56 UNC 43 McCrary Eagles.. 41 UNC 59 Duke 55 ; Nc 38 V.P.I 32 UNC 65 Catawba 32 UNC 85 Clemson 48 UNC 55 Hanes Hosiery .. bb UNC 60 Rhode Island St. 65 NC 39 N.C. State 31 UNC 64 Catawba 38 UNC 62 Navy 86 UNC 34 Fordham 23 INC 55 Maryland 53 UNC 41 N.C. State 32 UNC 57 Ft. Bragg R.C... 16 UNC 63 Seton Hall 73 V.M.I 17 UNC 32 Akron Goodyear.. 31 UNC 65 High Point 34 Ni. 48 Hanes 50 UNC 31 UNC 53 Oregon State .. 65 UNC 47 Richmond 30 UNC 69 Maryland 56 UNC 48 V.M.I 22 UNC 57 High Point 16 UNC 83 Citadel 42 UNC 3b South Carolina.... 38 54 Forest .. 57 34 Wash. Lee .... 31 UNC 55 Camp Lee 40 UNC Wake UNC & UNC 66 Wake Forest .. 65 UNC 26 Wake Forest .... 32 Nc 52 Wm. & Mary .. 46 UNC 42 Wash. & Lee ....39 UNC 50 Camp Lee 49 UNC 70 Davidson 54 UNC 44 N.C. State 70 UNC 43 Maryland 24 UNC 64 Camp Pickett .... 46 UNC 78 Virginia 66 1943 (12-10) UNC 63 Davidson 53 UNC 34 Duke 24 UNC 63 Greensboro ORD 64 UNC 77 N.C. State 84 UNC 49 Wake Forest .... 37 UNC 74 Greensboro ORD N 44 Kentucky 86 UNC 33 Duke 39 39 UNC 69 Wash. & Lee .. 60 .... NC Miami 53 NC 44 Clemson 34 UNC 32 Wake Forest 31 UNC 65 Ft. Bragg AOC. ii 55 UNC 47 Duke 63 41 Davidson Nc Miami 51 UNC 32 Princeton 53 UNC 57 UNC 46 Little Creek AB 60 65 UNC 69 Virginia 83 UNC 50 Davidson 27 INC 54 Wake Forest .. 50 UNC 57 N.Y.U 39 UNC 40 Oklahoma A&M.. 43 UNC 62 Wake Forest .. 76 64 Carolina.. 42 UNC 29 St. Joseph's 34 UNC 42 Charlotte YMCA 25 UNC 54 Maryland 27 UNC South UNC 72 Clemson 56 UNC 45 Virginia UNC 57 N.C. State 61 UNC 33 W&L 48 50 UNC 29 Wake Forest .... 31 UNC 89 Davidson 69 UNC 38 V.P.I 35 UNC 66 Virginia Tech .. 53 1939 (10-11) UNC 63 Duke 67 UNC 36 N.C. State 47 1947 (19-8) UNC 67 Davidson 54 UNC 48 N.C. State 57 UNC 37 Wake Forest .... 57 N:. 77 The Citadel .... UNC 45 N.C. State 36 39 UNC 79 Citadel 52 UNC 70 Wake Forest .... 49 UNC 56 Wake Forest .... 54 UNC 37 V.M.I 35 NC 41 Geo. Washington 56 UNC 51 N.C. State 52 UNC 54 Wake Forest .... 46 UNC 39 Davidson 46 UNC 28 Wash. & Lee .... 35 NC 59 Furman 53 UNC 55 Uavidson 46 UNC 35 Davidson 28 UNC 50 South Carolina.... 27 UNC 58 Duke 55 (10-11) UNC 45 Davidson 38 1955 UNC 29 Virginia 37 UNC 40 Maryland 47 Nc 63 Duke 46 UNC 63 Virginia 38 UNC 99 Clemson 66 NC 48 Virginia 37 UNC 31 Maryland 40 UNC 43 Wm. & Mary .. 50 UNC 57 V.H.I 51 UNC 88 South Carolina.. 69 i NC 59 Ati. Chris 17 UNC 39 Duke 51 UNC 46 N.C. State 48 UNC 76 .. UNC 35 V.P.I 36 UNC 24 Duke 43 1951 (12-15) Wm. & Mary 79 UNC 50 South Carolina.... 49 UNC 60 Maryland 70 UNC 22 N.C. State 35 UNC 52 Clemson 32 NC 84 McCrary 57 UNC 53 South Carolina.... 47 UNC 67 So. Calif 58 UNC 40 N.C. State 25 UNC 35 McCrary Eagles.. 34 N 57 Elon 48 UNC 35 Navy 39 UNC 44 N.C. State 47 UNC 35 V.M.I 28 UNC 51 Richmond 53 NC 75 Hanes 56 UNC 58 Maryland 42 UNC 65 Duke 52 UNC 43 V.M.I 41 UNC 40 Ft. Bragg R.C... 28 UNC 69 Richmond 46 UNC 57 Maryland 61 UNC 77 La. State 84 UNC 46 Wash. & Lee .... 39 UNC 56 High Point 27 UNC 72 Davidson 69 46 UNC 49 Duke 28 UNC 55 Alabama 77 UNC 3b Navy UNC 33 Geo. Washington 34 NC 62 E. Kentucky .... 85 UNC 57 Duke 47 UNC 95 Wake Forest .. 78 UNC 32 Maryland 34 NC 58 Xavier 92 (17-10) UNC 50 N.Y.U 48 UNC 96 Virginia 87 UNC 41 Maryland 66 1944 NC 49 Navy 58 UNC 47 N.Y.U 60 UNC 73 South Carolina.. 64 UNC 37 Duke 32 UNC 43 Davidson 37 UNC 63 Duke 71 NC 38 Duke 41 UNC 48 Catawba 33 UNC 95 Clemson 87 UNC 43 Davidson 40 \ 69 R. I. State .... 93 UNC 47 Hanes Hosiery.... 46 UNC 84 N.C. State 80 UNC 43 Clemson 44 UNC 36 Virginia 39 UNC 59 Maryland 67 UNC 44 High Point 41 UNC 68 Duke 91 UNC 20 Princeton 30 UNC 42 V.P.I 29 UNC 60 N.Y.U 66 UNC 63 Cherry Point .... 29 UNC 73 Virginia 98 UNC 44 Catawba 31 UNC 52 N.C. State 24 NC 67 Temple 70 UNC 51 Northwestern .... 65 UNC 61 Maryland 63 1940 (23-3) UNC 42 N.C. State 27 .NC 65 Wake Forest .... 56 UNC b2 Laballe 65 UNC 83 Wake Forest .. 79 UNC 50 V.M.I 22 UNC 56 Davidson 53 UNC 54 Wake Forest .... 51 UNC 53 UePaul 60 UNC 75 N.C. State 79 UNC 37 Duke 33 UNC 49 W. Virginia .... 62 UNC 36 Wake Forest .... 42 UNC 58 Georgia Tech .... 48 UNC 74 Duke 96 UNC 40 Duke 41 UNC 71 Geo. Washington 76 UNC 55 Davidson 47 UNC 55 South Carolina 43 UNC 82 Wake Forest .. 95 UNC 39 Duke 30 UNC 55 Maryland 56 UNC 41 Davidson 28 UNC 48 N.C. State 50 UNC 74 Catawba 37 58 N.C. State 71 1956 (18-5) UNC 25 Virginia 44 UNC 55 Richmond 43 UNC UNC 49 Richmond 45 Forest .. UNC 49 Ati. Chris 32 UNC 82 Wake 70 UNC 73 Clemson 58 UNC 44 Ft. Bragg R.C... 52 UNC 71 Duke 68 UNC 46 V.P.1 25 1948 (20-7) UNC 88 Ga. Tech 76 UNC 25 Ft. Bragg R.C... 41 UNC 52 N.C. State 41 UNC 89 Furman 64 UNC 92 South Carolina.. 75 UNC 46 12th RD NC Geo. Washington UNC 60 N.C. State 36 UNC 56 Wake Forest .... 35 66 60 UNC 99 Alabama 77 C. Butner 35 Carolina.. NC 53 V.M.I 24 UNC 47 Wake Forest .... 53 UK" 65 South 66 UNC 68 Maryland 62 UNC 47 Columbia AB .... 35 UNC 44 Navy 40 UNC 52 Davidson 46 UNC 71 Citadel 58 UNC 86 Villanova 63 34 Pt. UNC 44 Duke 50 UNC Cherry MAB 41 UNC 52 Davidson 46 UNC 53 N.C. State 68 UNC 74 Duke 64 UNC 35 Milligan 42 UNC 39 Clemson 31 Uhc 52 Tennessee 43 NC 72 Duke 84 UNC 60 N.C. State 82 UNC 53 Ft. Jackson 57 UNC 47 Clemson 30 UNC 74 Elon 22 1952 (12-15) UNC 95 LSU 69 UNC 48 Seymour Johnson 42 UNC 29 Catawba 25 UNC 63 Wm. & Mary .... 61 UNC 71 Wake Forest .. 76 UNC 41 Florence A.B. .. 19 UNC 87 Citadel 69 UNC 49 Ati. White Flash 42 UNC 51 Guilford 30 UNC 101 Virginia 65 UNC 42 Richmond A.B. .. 35 UNC 100 Furman 57 UNC 43 Lynn A-S, Ral... 32 UNC 39 V.P.I 31 UNC 75 South Carolina.. 73 UNC 40 Basic Tr. No. 10 53 UNC 59 Duke 77 l NC 70 Eatman-Smith .. 28 UNC 68 V.P.I 35 UNC 103 Clemson 99 UNC 43 Norfolk NTS .... 56 UNC 62 Richmond 56 NC 42 McCrary Eagles.. 38 UNC 42 N.C. State 81 UNC 64 Maryland 55 UNC 39 VPI 24 UNC 70 Hanes 59 UNC 45 McCrary Eagles .. 37 UNC 45 N.C. State 69 UNC 73 N.C. State 69 UNC 27 Duke 43 NC 66 Illinois 86 UNC 53 Appalachian 49 UNC 60 Wash. & Lee .... 36 UNC 59 Duke 64 UNC 62 Richmond 41 NC 66 Bradley 79 Carolina.... 115 .. N . 66 Citadel 36 UNC 63 South 44 UNC Wm. & Mary 63 UNC 49 So. Calif 45 :NC 31 Duke 27 UNC 70 Maryland 46 UNC 83 Virginia 72 1945 (22-6) UNC 51 N.C. State 58 UNC 50 Clemson 41 UNC 51 Maryland 47 UNC 77 Wake Forest .. 73 UNC UNC 61 Columbia 60 UNC 39 Duke 23 65 Wake Forest .... 29 UNC 48 Duke 42 UNC 73 N.C. State 79 UNC 65 Wake Forest ....40 UNC 51 Maryland 47 UNC 43 Wake Forest .... 35 UNC 45 Duke 5( UNC 73 Duke 65 NC Clemson UNC 47 Davidson 32 UNC 34 N.Y.U 6. 65 59 UNC 81 Virginia 77 1941 (19-9) UNC 89 Davidson 2P NC 53 Wake Forest .. 55 UNC 51 Catawba 32 UNC 56 Wake Forest .. 77 Wake Forest .... 45 42 Virginia UNC 78 Davidson 77 UNC 61 UNC 3b UNC 59 Hanes Hosiery .. 43 1957 (32-0) UNC 43 Wake Forest .... 40 UNC 80 Wm. & Mary .... 46 UNC 54 High Point 36 UNC 51 Maryland 71 NC 38 Davidson 30 UNC 55 V.P.I 30 UNC 64 Loyola (Bait.).... 47 UNC 70 Temple 65 UNC 94 Furman 66 NC 39 Davidson 30 UNC 60 V.P.I 28 UNC 51 Temple 61 . NC 53 N.C. State 58 UNC 94 Clemson 75 UNC 51 Guilford 26 UNC 61 N.C. State 46 UNC 52 Pennsylvania 46 n : 46 Wake Forest .. 55 UNC 82 Geo. Washington 55 NC 60 V.P.I 35 UNC 43 N.C. State 35 UNC 61 VPI 40 UNC 66 Duke 73 UNC 90 South Carolina.. 86 NC 47 N.C. State 26 UNC 27 South Carolina.... 38 UNC 50 N.C. State 55 NC 65 W. Virginia .... 80 UNC 70 Maryland 61 NC 60 N.C. State 30 UNC 40 South Carolina.... 41 INC 80 Citadel 62 UNC 64 NYU 59 NC Furman 53 UNC 56 V.M.I 30 UNC 53 Maryland 28 1949 (20-8) 68 UNC 89 Dartmouth 61 UNC 43 Wash. & Lee .... 39 UNC 41 Duke 50 UNC 68 South Carolina.. 75 UNC 83 Holy Cross 70 NC 65 Wash. & Lee .... 32 UNC 50 Duke 38 UNC 55 Wake Forest .... 50 UNC 69 Clemson 77 UNC 97 Utah 76 ..NC 34 Navy 42 UNC 67 Catawba 35 UNC 69 Wake Forest .... 54 UNC 71 Davidson 76 UNC 87 Duke 71

NC 55 Maryland 36 UNC 64 Catawba 30 UNC 37 Davidson 47 NC 52 N.C. State 71 UNC 63 Wake Forest .. 55

NC 44 Maryland 29 UNC 34 Ft. Bragg R.C... 44 UNC 53 Davidson 52 5NC 64 Duke 94 UNC 71 Wm. & Mary .. 61

[35] 1

UNC 86 Clemson 54 UNC 73 Virginia 66 UNC 60 Kansas 49 UNC 97 N.C. State 66 UNC 70 Wake Forest . 78 102 Virginia Forest .. UNC 90 UNC 60 Wake 57 UNC 68 Kansas State .. 52 UNC 77 Clemson 46 UNC 78 Maryland . 56 UNC 83 N.C. State 57 UNC 70 Notre Dame .... 89 UNC 70 Kentucky 76 UNC 63 Maryland 56 UNC 6/ N.C. State .... . 65 UNC 77 W. Carolina .... 59 UNC 81 N.C. State 69 UNC 52 St. Louis 68 UNC 77 Duke 81 UNC 86 Virginia . 81 UNC 65 Maryland 61 UNC 66 Maryland 59 UNC 72 Minnesota 65 UNC 82 South Carolina 89 UNC 69 Duke . 77 UNC 75 Duke 73 UNC 46 Duke 59 UNC 75 Duke 53 UNC 93 Wake Forest 78 UNC 82 Maryland . 68 I NC 68 Virginia 59 62 Clemson 51 .. UNC UNC 50 Wake Forest 53 UNC 62 N.C. State 56 UNC n Wake Forest 72 UNC 72 Wake Forest .. 69 UNC 64 N.C. State 58 UNC 75 Notre Dame .... 65 UNC 92 South Carolina 68 UNC 68 N.C. State .... . 63

N.C. State 57 : NC 86 NC 74 Maryland 86 UNC 62 Wake Forest .. 59 UNC 61 Clemson 55 UNC 78 South Carolina 74 I NC 75 South Carolina.. 62 UNC 62 N.C. State 51 UNC 69 Duke 66 UNC 79 Clemson 63 UNC 69 Wake Forest .. 64 1959 (20-5) UNC 78 Virginia 57 UNC 85 Virginia . 73 UNC 86 Duke 7? UNC 75 Maryland 66 UNC 93 Duke .106 UNC 83 Clemson 67 1962 (8-9) UNC HI Clemson 61 UNC 73 Clemson 54 UNC 93 South Carolina 76 I NC 83 Virginia 61 UNC 61 Wake Forest .. 59 UNC 69 Wake Forest .. 80 UNC 80 Virginia 46 UNC 55 Wake Forest .. . UNC 70 South Carolina.. 57 56 UNC 95 South Carolina.. 75 UNC 84 Duke 57 UNC 54 Clemson 52 UNC 81 Notre Dame .... 77 UNC 90 Yale 74 UNC 66 N.C. State 62 UNC 70 Indiana 76 UNC 78 Northwestern .. 64 1964 (12-12) NC 87 Canisius 75 UNC 85 Clemson 80 UNC 99 Notre Dame UNC 92 Yale 65 80 1 NC 67 Syracuse 58 UNC 81 South Carolina.. 85 UNC 72 Wake Forest 91 UNC 92 S. Carolina .. . 87 UNC 58 Mich. State .... 75 NC 74 Mich. State .... 70 UNC 81 Maryland 64 UNC100 Virginia 71 UNC Clemson NC 90 Cincinnati 88 64 . 66 UNC 54 Kansas 53 UNC 97 Virginia 58 UNC 83 South Carolina 71 UNC 77 Indiana .... 70 NC 69 Notre Dame .... 54 UNC 75 Duke 50 UNC 66 N. C. State 56 UNC 80 Kentucky .100 UNC 44 Wake Forest .. 34 UNC 84 Virginia 63 UNC 57 Duke UNC 76 L.S.U 71 1958 (19-7) NC 72 N.C. State 68 79 UNC 69 Duke -71 UNC 62 Maryland 79 UNC 109 Tulane 81 I NC 60 Clemson 46 Georgia UNC 99 . UNC 79 55 UNC 80 Wake Forest . 87 71 UNC 62 South Carolina.. 50 UNC tJ 78 Notre Dame .. . ; 86 Geo. Washington 59 UNC 57 N. C. State .... 85 68 NC 64 Maryland 57 1961 (19-4) UNC 71 Wake Forest .. . 80 UNC 91 Furman 74 UNC 89 Duke 80 UNC 69 Clemson 59 1 NC Duke NC 70 South Carolina. 58 UNC 11 L.S.U 61 UNC 82 South Carolina 97 64 84 UNC 75 Wake Forest .. 66 UNC 97 UNC 73 Minnesota 67 UNC 81 Virginia 47E UNC 70 Maryland 67 Maryland 88 UNC 76 Loyola (Chi.) 57 UNC N 79 C. State .. . Virginia ... 71 NC 64 W. 75 74 N.C. State 67 UNC 65 Kentucky 70 UNC 74 Duke 82 UNC I . NC 88 V.P.I. 90 : 63 St. Louis 48 UNC 51 Maryland 69 UNC 69 Kansas State .... 77 UNC 55 South Carolina 5? UNC 89 Virginia . NC 76 Duke 62 UNC 78 Kansas 70 76 INC 68 Virginia 69 UNC 81 Wake Forest . . 73 NC 39 N.C. State 30 72 Creighton 64 UNC 72 Duke 62 UNC 1963 (15-6) UNC 68 N.Y.U. .. . 69 UNC 71 Wake Forest . 45 UNC 93 Clemson 69 UNC 81 Maryland 57 UNC 90 Clemson . 97 79 Win. Mary . 63 Villanova UNC & UNC 74 Duke 71 UNC 87 67 UNC 89 Georgia 65 UNC 84 S. Carolina . 81 UNC R? Virginia 6ft UNC 76 Duke 71 UNC 64 Clemson .... UNC 56 N C. State 80 48 UNC 64 Maryland 74 NC 61 Maryland 74 UNC 73 Notre Dame 71 UNC 75 South Carolina n ; Navy 76 65 63 UNC 49 N C. State .... . 51 UNC N.C. State v; UNC Wake Forest .... 71 UNC Indiana 57 83 76 90 UNC 64 79 9(1 Clemson 81 83 Wake Forest .... 74 UNO 1960 (18-6) UNC UNC 68 Kentucky 66 UNC 69 Duke .104 Virginia NC 115 South Carolina. 88 UNC 92 70 UNC 86 Yale ... 77 UNC S. 80 Carolina . 63 N T-. Duke 91 UNC 93 South Carolina.. 56 UNC 58 Maryland 52 UNC 76 Notre Dame .... 68 UNC 49 Duke 65

1963-64 Tar Baby Basketball Statistics FRESHMAN Field Goals Free Throws COACH Player , G Att M~.de Att Made Reb i' T1 Ave Bob Lewis, f 16 302 183 248 203 248 34 585 36.6 Ian Morrison, b 16 258 126 52 46 46 45 315 19.7 Tom Gauntlett, f 16 188 90 24 13 82 51 208 13.0 Donnie Moe, f L6 79 31 63 37 76 43 109 6.8 Danny Talbott, b 11 75 29 23 13 33 31 71 6.5 Ben Thompson, f 15 40 21 19 11 65 15 54 3.6

Teddy DuBose, b 10 13 8 !) 7 5 3 24 2.4

2.'5 Tom Parrish, f 11 12 3 1 22 11 25 2.3

* fi 1 1.5 . Mike Knowles, f 4 4 2 1 3 9 John Hedrick, b 11 14 8 2 7 8 L6 1.5

Wayne Dail, f 7 4 1 2 2 (i 5 4 0.6 Tom White, b 5 3 2 4 2 0.4 UNC TOTALS 16 1045 534 472 350 701 264 1483 92.7 OPP. TOTALS 16 1047 447 375 254 653 321 1224 76.5 Ken Rosemond

Regular Season Conference Records Year W L Year W L Year W L *1922 2- 2 *1936 12- 2 1950 13- 6

1923 . ... 6- 1937 14- 4 1951 9- 8 *1924 8- 1938 13- 2 1952 8-12 *1925 6- 2 1939 7- 8 1953 15- 6 *1926 6- 2 *1940 11- 2 1954 ... 5-6

1927 .. 7- 2 1941 14- 1 1955 8- 6

1928 7- 1 1942 9- 5 1956 11- 3 1929 12- 2 1943 8- 9 **1957 14- 1930 4- 7 1944 9- 1 1958 10- 4

1931 6- 6 *1945 11- 3 1959 . 12- 2 1932 7- 4 1946 13- 1 1960 12- 2

1933 . 7- 3 1947 10- 2 1961 12- 2 1934 12- 2 1948 12- 4 1962 7- 7

*1935 12- 1 1949 16- 3 1963 . 10- 4 1964 7- 9 * Southern Conference Champions " * ACC Champions 387-147 overall (91-34 ACC, 296-113 SO

[36] 1964-65 Varsity Basketball Squad

No. Name Hgl. Wgt. Class Age Home Town High School

31 Bennett, Bob 6-7 1/2 196 Jr. 20 Mt. Lebanon, Pa. Mt. Lebanon

33 Brown, Bill 6-2 181 Sr. 21 Durham, N. C. Durham

32 Cunningham, Bill 6-5 Vz 218 Sr. 21 Brooklyn, N. Y. Erasmus Hall

42 Gauntlett, Tom 6-4 198 Soph. 19 Dallas, Pa. Dallas

34 Hassell, Pud 6-3 187 Jr. 20 Beaufort, N. C. Beaufort

11 Hassell, Ray 6-0 172 Jr. 19 Beaufort, N. C. Beaufort

22 Lewis, Bob 6-3 173 Soph. 19 Washington, D. C. St. Johns

44 Mirken, Mark 6-6 226 Soph. 19 Brooklyn, N. Y. Sheepshead Bay

40 Moe, Donnie 6-1% 169 Soph. 19 Brooklyn, N. Y. Erasmus Hall

13 Morrison, Ian 6-i y2 177 Soph. 19 St. Petersburg, Fla. St. Petersburg

12 Respess, Ray 6-4 208 Sr. 21 Pantego, N. C. Pantego

43 Smith, Mike* 6-0 174 Jr. 24 North Salem, Ind. North Salem

41 Smithwick, Jim 6-5 202 Jr. 20 Morehead City, N. C. Morehead

20 Yokley, John 6-1 172 Jr. 19 Mt. Airy, N. C. Mt. Airy

* Eligible January 28, 1965

1963-64 Individual Statistics

Field Goals Free Throws PLAYER G \T1 MADE PCT. ATT MADE PCT. REB PF TP AVE.

Billy Cunningham, F 24 526 233 44.3 249 157 63.1 *379 83 623 26.0

Ray Respess, F 24 290 132 45.5 66 52 78.8 144 58 316 13.2

Charlie Shaffer, B 23 221 117 52.5 69 47 71.0 138 75 283 12.3

Mike Cooke, B 24 253 115 45.5 52 36 69.2 74 71 266 11.1

Bryan McSweeney, F 22 104 43 41.3 51 35 68.6 86 47 121 5.5

Bob Bennett, F 22 84 32 38.1 41 23 56.1 81 55 87 4.0

Billy Galantai, F 21 68 28 41.2 33 25 75.8 54 39 81 3.9

Ray Hassell, B 22 30 11 36.7 16 9 56.3 13 22 31 1.4

Bill Brown, B 20 10 5 50.0 14 8 57.1 20 4 18 .9

John Yokley, B 10 17 6 35.3 9 3 33.3 15 11 15 1.5

Pud Hassell, B 8 10 3 30.0 3 1 33.3 7 2 7 .9

Art Katz, F 6 6 3 50.0 2 00 12 4 6 1.0

Jim Swithwick, F 4 3 2 66.7 2 1 50.0 7 2 5 1.3

Bill Harrison, F 2 2 1 50.0 00.0 2 2 1.0

Terry Ronner, F 1 00.0 00.0 1 0.0

Iannarella, 1 Mike B 3 00.0 00.0 1 0.0 Earl Johnson, F 1 00.0 00.0 1 0.0

Jim Moore, B 1 00.0 00.0 0.0 %mm mm Jub