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Fri. Nov. 26 9:00 P.M. N.C. State (BIG FOUR TOURN.) ... Greensboro, N.C.

Sat. Nov. 27 P.M. Duke or Wake Forest (BIG FOUR). . Greensboro, N.C. Wed. Dec.l 8:00 P.M. Marshall CHAPEL HILL, N.C. Mon. Dec. 6 8:00P.M. Michigan State East Lansing, Mich. Wed. Dec. 8 8:00P.M. Athletics in Action CHAPEL HILL, N.C.

Sat. Dec. 1 8:00P.M. Virginia Tech Roanoke, Va. Mon. Dec. 20 8:00 P.M. Brigham Young CHAPEL HILL, N.C. Dec. 27-30 FAR WEST CLASSIC Portland, Oregon (Oral Roberts, Oregon, Bowling Green, St Louis, Texas A&M, Oregon State, Weber State) Mon. Dec. 27 7:00 P.M. Oral Roberts Wed. Jan. 5 8:00 P.M. Clemson Greensboro, N.C. Sat. Jan. 8 4:00 P.M. Virginia CHAPEL HILL, N.C. Thurs. Jan. 13 9:00 P.M. Wake Forest Winston-Salem, N.C. Sat. Jan. 15 3:00 P.M. Duke CHAPEL HILL, N.C. Wed. Jan. 19 9:00 P.M. N.C. State Raleigh, N.C. Sat. Jan. 22 1:00P.M. Maryland College Park, Md. Wed. Jan. 26 8:00 P.M Wake Forest CHAPEL HILL, N.C. Sat. Jan. 29 7:30 P.M. Clemson Clemson, S.C. Fri. Feb. 4 7:00 P.M. Georgia Tech Charlotte, N.C. Sat. Feb. 5 7:00 P.M. Furman Charlotte, N.C. Wed. Feb. 9 9:00 P.M. Maryland CHAPEL HILL, N.C. Sat. Feb. 12 8:00 P.M. Tulane Greensboro, N.C. Wed. Feb. 16 8:00 P.M South Florida CHAPEL HILL, N.C. Sun. Feb. 20 1:30 P.M. Virginia Charlottesville. Va. Wed. Feb. 23 9:00 P.M N.C. State CHAPEL HILL, N.C. Sat. Feb. 26 2:00 P.M. Duke Durham, N.C. Sun. Feb. 27 1:30 P.M. Louisville Charlotte. N.C.

I'h-Sat. Mar. 3.4,5 ACC TOURNAMENT Greensboro, N.C. Directory

Director oi Athletics Bill Cobey Associate Athletic Director Walter Rabb Associate Athletic Director Mover Smith Assistant Athletic Director oi Business ...... John Swofford Assistant Athletic Director for Operations loe Hilton Consultants to the Athletic Director Chuck Erickson and Vernon Crook Faculty Chairman ol Athletics Gerald Barrett Sports Information Director Rick Brewer Sports Promotions Director Bob Savod

I lcket Manager Mrs. Jean Keller Head Basketball Coach Dean Smith

Chief Assistant Coach Bill Guthridge Assistant Coach Eddie Fogler Graduate Assistants Dave Hanners and John O'Donnell Trainer lohn Lacey Director ol Sports Medicine Dr. Joseph DeWalt

Administrative Secretary Mrs. Betsy 1 errell

Secretary Ms. Kay I homas Varsity Managers lohn Cohen, Jeff Mason. Rick Duckett Freshmen Managers Gene Cobb. Kenny Fee. Glenn Benton, Jeff Matins. Randy Keel Supervisor of Athletic Grounds, Facilities and Equipment lohn Keller

Contents

Press, Radio. I V Information 2 Prospectus 3 Basketball-Carolina Style 4-5

I ar Heel Tradition 6-7 Carolina's International Basketball Participation 8-9

Chancellor Ferebee I a\ lor 10

Bill (obey II Dean Smith 12-14 Bill Guthridge 15 Eddie Fogler and John Lacey 16 Varsitj Roster 17

". THE CAROLINA BLUEBOOK Player 1 humbnails 18-27 Far Heel Freshmen 2S EDITOR: Rick Brewer I his is Carolina 29-44 Carmichael Auditorium 45 STAFF ASSISTANTS: Linda Herbin. R. V. Hight, Katie Peacock. Becky Branch I he 1 'niversin 46-47

A Town I ouched By Strange Magic 48 LITHOGRAPHED AND DESIGNED By Carolina Opponents 49-52

Fisher-Harrison Corporation, Greensboro, N.C. I ar Heel Headquarters on the Road 53 Carolina's Greatest Players 54-55 PHOTOGRAPHY: The front cover shot of Tar Heel seniors Carolina's Men in the Pros 56-57 Bruce Buckley, John Kuester. Walter Davis, Tommy LaGarde All- I mie Carolina Records 5s and Woody Coley was taken at Forest Theatre on the Carolina Year-By-Year and Coaches' Records 59 campus by Charles Cooper. The back cover shot of Tommy 1975-76 Varsity Statistics 60 LaGarde was taken by Walter loos, Jr., of SPORTS ILLUS- All- 1 line Statistical Leaders 61 TRATED during the Summer Olympic Games. The heads shots Honor Roll ol Carolina Basketball 62 on the back were done by the Bradley Photographers of Dallas, Award Winners and 34 Championships 63 Texas. Photographs inside the book were taken by Cooper, All- I line Scores 64-67 Bradley, Rich Clarkson of the TOPEKA CAPITAL- Record Against All Opponents 68 JOURNAL, Dwight McAlister, Gary Lobraico, the Associated Junior Varsity Roster. Schedule and Picture 69 Press, Lurleen Sather, Steve Claris and many of the fine student Managers and Secretaries 70 photographers at the University of North Carolina. Educational Foundation 71 Lettermen Under Dean Smith 72 and Inside Back Cover Press/Ra> 4 A Informati 44

Carolina's basketball Tar Heels have one of the largest and most enthusiastic press fallowings in America and

interest is growing greater every year.

The Carmichael Auditorium press box is filled to capacity for every home game. Every daily newspaper in the state of North Carolina, and many from surrounding states, cover all the Tar Heel games.

Carolina's Basketball Radio Network is one of the largest and best in the entire nation. Tar Heel games can be heard

from the Bahamas to Canada. The network is handled by WCHL Radio in Chapel Hill with Jim Heavner serving as manager. Woody Durham, popular sportscasterat WFMY- IV in Greensboro, does the play-by-play with Heavner and Bob Holliday of WCHL providing color commentary.

Durham is also emcee on the Dean Smith Show which is televised across the state of North Carolina each week of the season. At least 10 Carolina games are scheduled to be televised regionally during the upcoming season on the Atlantic Coast Conference Game of the Week. Two of those games will also be national telecasts. Rick Brewer Working press credentials for Carolina home games can Sports Information Director secured contacting Brewer, the University's Office Phone: (919) 933-2123, 933-1376 be by Rick ? Home Phone: (919) 929-2721 Sports Information Director. Requests are screened with care to insure a working press box. Children, spouses and pets are not allowed in compliance with the working code of the Basketball Writers Association of America. Western Union facilities are not available in Carmichael Auditorium. However, the Carolina Sports Information Office does provide several phones for writers to use in moving their copy. The University also has one telecopier

which is available on a first-come, first-serve basis after each

game. It is strongly suggested, however, that whenever possible, writers bring their own telecopiers. Phis will allow all copy to be moved more quickly and will alleviate any deadline problems. » Carolina's other returning players are 6-9 senior Bruce Buckley of Bladensburg, Md.; 6-7 senior Woody Coley of Lumberton, N. C; 6-5 junior Tom Zaliagiris of Livonia, Mich.; 6-5 sophomore Dudley Bradley of Edgewood, Md.; 6-1 sophomore Ged Doughton of Winston-Salem, N. C; and 6-4 sophomore Randy Wiel of Curacao in the Netherlands Antilles. Doughton and Wiel played mainly on the junior varsity last season, while the other returnees saw action with Carolina's Blue Team. "Buckley, Chambers, Zaliagiris, Bradley, Coley and Hanners gave us good depth last year," says Smith. "With Bill and Dave gone, that depth must be bolstered by our incoming freshman class." The freshmen include 6-1 Dave Colescott of Marion. Ind.; 6-9 Steve Krafcisin of Oak Lawn, 111.; 6-7 Mike O'Koren of Jersey City, N.J.; 6-5 John Virgil of Elm City, N. C; 6-10

With four starters returning from Ford and Kuester form one of the Jeff Wolf of Kohler, Wis. ; and 6-9 Rich last year's great team, the North finest backcourts in the nation. Phil Yonakor of Euclid, Ohio. Carolina Tar Heels are hopeful that made almost every All-America team The fifth starting spot in the Tar 1976-77 will be another excellent sea- last year as a sophomore. He led the Heel lineup could go to Buckley or one son on the basketball court. Tar Heels with a school record 203 of Carolina's big freshmen. Buckley Carolina posted a sensational 25-4 assists, averaged 18.6 points per game, was the top frontcourt reserve last record a year ago, including an 11-1 hit 53.2 per cent of his field goals and year and showed good promise with mark and a first-place finish in the At- made 78.0 per cent of his foul shots. his consistently strong play. lantic Coast Conference regular sea- He is an excellent ballhandler and a Carolina will be trying to uphold a son race. The Tar Heels now have an good defensive player. great basketball tradition this season. incredible string of 10 straight years in The Tar Heels rank with and Kuester ranked second to Ford in UCLA which they have finished either first or Marquette as the three winningest assists with 154. He also was voted in in the past decade. second in the ACC standings. Carolina's best defensive player. John teams America Carolina once again finished in the In that 10-year period. Smith has is a good outside shooter and ball- coached his teams to 246 victories. nation's Top Ten. handler. "I think we can again have an out- Only Al McGuire of Marquette (248) "I expect both Phil and John to standing team," says Carolina Coach has won more. Smith has won more show even more improvement this Dean Smith. "However, it will be ACC championships (five) than any year," says Smith. "I also feel that nearly impossible for us to equal last coach in the league's storied history. LaGarde and Davis, who had what 1 year's great record. We play an ex- Although Carolina won the ACC consider sensational years last season, tremely difficult schedule and we have regular-season title by four games last will be better." lost three valuable players to gradua- year, Smith feels the league race will tion." LaGarde led Carolina in both field be closer this season. Gone from last year's team are goal and free throw shooting last sea- "Despite the fact we were 11-1 last All-America Mitch Kupchak, one of son. He had a percentage of 61.2 from year and the second-place teams were

the best frontcourt players in ACC his- the field and 80.9 from the line. He each 7-5, I still think we had good bal- tory, and two key reserves. Bill grabbed 221 rebounds in 29 games and ance in the ACC," he says. "Most of Chambers and Dave Hanners. Kup- averaged 14.4 points per contest. He the games were very close and that chak had a brilliant Carolina career. also did a good job defensively. should again be the case this season. It His rebounding, defense and leader- LaGarde will move to Kupchak's old will be a league where a sixth-place ship will be hard to replace. position this year and his rebounding team could again win the tournament total should increase. However, the Tar Heels do return championship and it not be considered four starters. They are All-America Davis had a great all-around year. an upset. guard Phil Ford, a 6-2 junior from He was Carolina's overall statistical "In addition to the ACC games, we Rocky Mount, N. C; Walter Davis, leader and a second-team All-ACC also face a very tough non-conference 6-6 senior forward from Pineville, selection. Walter was third on the team schedule. It will be even more difficult

N . C. ; John Kuester, 6-3 senior guard in scoring, rebounding and assists, had than last year because every opponent from Richmond, Va.; and Tommy a team-high 71 steals, shot 54.1 per is consistently strong. There may be LaGarde, 6-10 senior frontcourt cent from the floor and 77.7 from the only one game on our schedule in player from Detroit, Mich. line and played excellent defense. which we will be heavily favored."

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Nothing could be finer than basket- al in 1967, 1968, 1969 and 1972 and Portland; the Holiday Festival in New ball at Carolina! went on to the national finals. The 1 970, York City; the Sugar Bowl in New If you don't believe that, just look at 1971, 1973 and 1974 teams went to the Orleans; and the Rainbow Classic in the records and accomplishments of Tar NIT in New York. Honolulu. Heel teams and players over the years. Carolina has won the NCAA's East- Carolina has had at least one player Since the sport began here in 1911, ern Regional Tournament five times on each of the past four U.S. Olympic Carolina has posted a record of 1,105 since 1946. No other school has won teams. Larry Brown, now coach of the wins and only 444 losses. Fifty-six of the more than three. Denver Nuggets, starred on the 1964 school's 66 teams have had winning In the past 10 years under Dean team which won the championship in records. Smith, Carolina has won 246games and Tokyo. Charlie Scott was a member of Last year's great team had a fantastic lost only 61. That's roughly an average the 1968 championship team at Mexico 25-4 record, the fourth best in Tar Heel of 25-6 a season, one of the most City. Then Bobby Jones played on the history and the third best in the modern amazing marks in collegiate athletics. 1972 squad in Munich. era. The Tar Heels have managed these In last summmer's Games at Mon- Carolina ranks with Kentucky and St. feats against the toughest opposition in treal, Phil Ford, Walter Davis, Tommy John's as the three teams with the best America. Carolina's schedule is annual- LaGardeand Mitch Kupchak all played won-loss percentage over the last 50 ly ranked as one of the 10 toughest in the key roles in the U.S. sweep of the Gold years. Carolina is one of only a few country. Medal. Tar Heel Coach Dean Smith schools which has won over 1,000 Carolina plays big-name opponents was the U.S. coach. games. from across the country. In recent There have been dozens of All- The Tar Heels are one of only five seasons Carolina has met such oppo- Americas at Carolina. Nine of them teams to capture both a National nents as Kentucky, Ohio State, St. have played in the Dean Smith Era Collegiate Athletic Association and John's, Utah, Louisville, Princeton, alone — Billy Cunningham, Bob Lewis, National Invitation Tournament cham- California, Houston, Florida State, Larry Miller, Charlie Scott, Dennis pionship. The Tar Heels won the NCAA Notre Dame, Alabama, Purdue, Pitts- Wuycik, Robert McAdoo, Bobby crown in 1 957 with a perfect 32-0 record burgh and Providence. Jones, Mitch Kupchak and Phil Ford. and then swept the NIT in 1971. But nowhere is the competition any The crowds which turn out to see the Carolina also was voted national cham- keener than in Carolina's own league— Tar Heels play are proof of the sport's pion in 1924 with a 26-0 record. the ACC. Teams in the conference, popularity in Chapel Hill. Every game is Despite the University's long and besides Carolina, are Clemson, Duke, a sellout in beautiful Carmichael Audi- storied basketball past, the sport has Maryland, N.C. State, Virginia and torium. Students sleep at the Auditor- gotten even more popular here in the Wake Forest. ium the night before they are to pick up last decade. During the last 10 years, The Tar Heel fame in basketball has tickets, just to be sure they get into the Carolina ranks with UCLA and Mar- even spread abroad. The Tar Heels have games. The pressbox is always filled to quette as the winningest teams in Ameri- twice competed in the International capacity at every home game. ca. Christmas Tournament at Madrid, Even the Tar Heel intrasquad games The Tar Heels have played in a Spain in the last six years. are sellouts. Many Tar Heel games are national post-season tournament each Tournament play is nothing new for televised across the Eastern Seaboard. of the past 10 years. The 1967, 1968, Carolina, however. The Tar Heels have These are just some of the reasons 1969, 1972 and 1975 teams won the won 34 tournament championships in why truly nothing could be finer than Atlantic Coast Conference champion- the sport's 66 years in Chapel Hill. The basketball at Carolina. ship and advanced into NCAA play. Tar Heels have competed in such The Tar Heels won the Eastern Region- tournaments as the Far West Classic in Heel Tradition

Coaches Who Won Atlantic (oast Conference A Decade of Carolina Basketball Tournament Championships and Number of Championships Won YEAR RECORD ACCFINISH Dean Smith 5 1967 26-6 1st Everett Case 4 1968 28-4 1st

1969 27-5 1st Vic Bubas 4 1970 18-9 2nd Norman Sloan 3 1971 26-6 1st Frank 2 1972 26-5 1st McGuire

1973 25-8 2nd Bones McKinney 2 1974 22-6 2nd

Press Maravich I 1975 23-8 2nd (ACC Champs)

1976 25-4 1st Bud Millikan 1

Terry Holland 1

Active Coaches Who Have Won NCAA Regional Coaches Who Have Won Atlantic Coast Championships and Number of Conference Regular-Season Championships Championships Won and Number of Championships Won Dean Smith 4 Dean Smith 6 Ed Jucker 3 Frank McGuire 3 plus three ties Tex Winter 2 Vic Bubas 4 Bobby Knight 2 Everett Case 1 plus two ties Denny Crum 2 Harold Bradley 2 Gene Bartow 2 Norman Sloan 2 Frank McGuire 2 Bones McKinney 1 plus 1 tie Ted Owens 2 Lefty Driesell 1

Several Coaches 1 Carolina Basketball

When four North Carolina Tar Heels Yugoslav ia. Czechoslovakia, Canada in In a game televised across Europe, the played key roles in the United States' the semi-finals and Silver-Medalist Ear Heels gave one ol their finest sweep of the Olympic basketball Gold Yugoslavia again in the finals. performances to win the championship.

Medal last summer, it marked another Carolina's representation on the 1976 Carolina returned to Madrid in 1974, in a long line of far Heel successes on Olympic team was certainly nothing but was edged by the veteran Real the international level. new. In fact, the Tar Heels have had Madrid team in the finals. The far In recent years Carolina players and players on the last four U.S. teams. Heels did pull a stunning upset, how- teams have traveled everywhere from Larry Brown started this amazing ever, beating the powerful Cuban the Great Wall of China to Red Square streak in 1964 when he played on the National learn on a last-second shot by in Moscow to the beaches ol Waikiki. winning U.S. team in Tokyo. Charlie Walter Davis. However. Carolina's impact on the Scott starred on the I96K squad which Another oi Carolina's greatest efforts international game may have reached an swept the Olympic title in Mexico City. came in 1472. Although not actually all-time high with the U. S. success in the Bobby Jones was a member of the 1972 leaving the country, the Tar Heels did Montreal Summer Games. team at Munich. fly overseas to win the Rainbow Classic Mitch Kupchak, Walter Davis. Tom- Another far Heel, trainer John lournamcnt in Honolulu. With Karl. my la Garde and Phil lord were all Lacey, is also an Olympic veteran. Kupchak and Jones leading the way, instrumental in the Americans' six- I.acev was the Olympic basketball Carolina defeated Louisville for the game sweep of the Olympics. So. of trainer in 1964 and then was selected as championship there. course, were Carolina Coach Dean the head trainer lor the entire U.S. lar Heel players have also made big Smith, who coached the U.S. team, and delegation at the 1972 Games. names for themselves playing profes- Bill Guthridge, his Tar Heel assistant While the Olympics rank at the top of sional basketball in Europe. Doug Moe who also worked with the Olympians. Carolina's international and overseas had the most success, three times being

I he I S. victory in Montreal brought competition, there have been plenty of selected European Player of the Year. the basketball Gold Medal to this other highlights as well. Other Jar Heels who have played in country lor the eighth time in nine Carolina players have been promi- Europe include Dave Chadwick, Kim Olympiads. Only in 1972 did the U.S. nent m the last two Pan American Huband, Craig Corson, Donn John- fail to win the Olympic basketball Games. Robert McAdoo starred on the ston. John O'Donnell. Donald Wash- competition and that loss was a con- U.S. team m 1971. while Tommy ington, Ed Stall I and Bill Chambers. troversial one to the Soviet Union. I aGarde played on the winning Ameri-

Still, it was a loss and main people can team in Mexico City in 1975. felt it was a sign ol things to come. Other I. aGarde was also a member of the U.S. countries were putting more emphasis Continental Cup learn which played on basketball and making great strides games in the Soviet Union. Yugoslavia. in the sport. Some thought American Greece and other parts ol Europe m domination ol the game had come to an 1975. end. Dennis Wuycik played on the U.S.

I he mam reason lor this feeling was pre-Olympic team which toured Europe the fact that most countries have in 1971. national teams that play together year In the spring ol 1973. a Russian round. I he U.S. team is always an all- national team toured America, playing star team made up ol players who have a U.S. all-star team. I wo of the big stars been together lor only a matter ol in that series were George Karl and weeks. Bobbv Jones. In the past, the U.S. could make up Later that summer Karl became one lor its lack ol cohesiveness simplv ol the first Americans ever to go to Red because it had more talented players. China. He was a member of a U.S. But. with players from other nations basketball team which played there and getting better and better, that edge was again was one ol the American heroes. ' disappearing. Even some Americans In the fall of 1973 Mitch Kupchak said that basketball had become the played on the U.S. team which won the sport ol the Sox lets, the Yugoslavs, the basketball championship at the World Italians and other European nations. University Games in Moscow.

I hat. ol course, simplv made the U.S. Carolina took its entire team to accomplishment even more amazing. Madrid, Spain in 1971 and played in the Playing as a team and stressing International Christmas Tournament defense ami hitting the open man. the there. I he Ear Heels swept past teams Americans devastated Italy in then lust from Brazil and Spain in their first two game. Alter edging a fired-up Puerto games before lacing Real Madrid, the Rican team, the U.S. then whipped European champion, in the finals. 8 International Style

President Gerald Ford congratulates Olympian Tommy LaGarde. '

Ferebee Taylor/ Chancellor

The top fan of the basketball Tar leased from active duty, he entered the Heels is also the top man on the Harvard Law School and received the Carolina campus— Chancellor N. LL.B.cumlaudein 1949. Ferebee Taylor. He then enrolled in Balliol College "I'm proud of our athletic tradi- at Oxford as a Rhodes Scholar, receiv- tion," the Chancellor says, "and our ing his B. A. in philosophy, politics and basketball teams have always given us economics in 1951. He received his

. ' a lot to cheer about M. A. from Oxford in 1955. Tar Heel Coach Dean Smith hails Chancellor Taylor then practiced Chancellor Taylor as one of his team's law in New York City until returning biggest boosters. to Carolina in the spring of 1968 as a "We're happy we have a Chancellor visiting professor at the UNC Law who feels so strongly about athletics," School. says Smith. "He visits our practices He was named administrative vice- regularly and rarely ever misses a president of the Consolidated Univer- game." sity in 1970 and served in that position The Chancellor feels that the Athle- until being unanimously selected by tic Department is an important part of the Board of Trustees as the new the total University and expresses a Chancellor. He replaced J. Carlyle hope that all students will make use of Sitterson.

what it offers, either as participants or In his administrative job with the as spectators. Consolidated University, the Chan- "At the University of North cellor had served as a legal advisor and Carolina at Chapel Hill, we will con- had acted as a liaison between the tinue to strive for excellence in our Board of Trustees and its committees. Athletic Department as we will in all Since assuming his present position, other departments," says the Chancel- Chancellor Taylor has placed special lor. emphasis on the public service aspect Chancellor Taylor is a graduate of of the University. Many short Carolina, receiving an A.B. in Ameri- courses, workshops and special proj- can History in 1942. He was the first ects have been organized, serving the Jackson Scholar here (this scholarship entire state of North Carolina and its was the first four-year grant) and he five-and-a-half-million people, as well served as president of Phi Beta Kappa, as the students and residents of the making straight A's for three consecu- University community. tive years. Chancellor Taylor is married to the He was president of the University former Louise C. Ellington. They Club, speaker of the Student Legisla- have three daughters—Louise, Sarah, ture and a member of the Order of the and Martha. Golden Fleece and the Order of the Grail. The Chancellor served in the Navy during World War II and reached the rank of lieutenant. After being re- 10 BUI Cobey/ Athletic Director

The new director of athletics at the Even today Cobey gives his father University of North Carolina is Bill and Tatum credit for what he has ac- Cobey, one of the most respected complished in athletics. He also says young administrators in collegiate Rice has been a tremendous influence sports. on him. Cobey was appointed athletic direc- Like Rice, Cobey plans to stay out tor last January after Homer Rice re- of the spotlight while getting his job signed to become the athletic director done. and head football coach at Rice Uni- "The attention should go to our ath- versity. letes and coaches," he says. "Ad- The man whom Chancellor Ferebee ministrators don't need to get any fan- Taylor picked to head the Carolina fare. athletic program is a regular spectator "Our goal will be to carry on the

at most Tar Heel sports events. It great tradition Carolina has had in in- i makes no difference whether the sport tercollegiate athletics. We will work is football, field hockey or soccer, if towards maintaining a strong, overall the Tar Heels are playing, Cobey is program." Chemical Company, Cobey returned usually on the scene. Cobey, 36, is only the fourth man to to school at the University of The fact that he is a fan of all head the Carolina athletic program. Pittsburgh and earned a masters de- Carolina teams is certainly one of the The late Bob Fetzerwas Carolina's gree in education. big reasons his selection by the Chan- first athletic director, serving from During his time at Pittsburgh, cellor was hailed by all members of the 1922 until 1951. He was followed by Cobey took part in a graduate teaching UNC Athletic Department. Charles P. (Chuck) Erickson who held internship program there. He was a It was only after consulting with the post until his retirement in May, member of the football staff at West over 40 people connected with the 1968. Rice succeeded Erickson the fol- Mifflin North High School and taught Carolina athletic program that Chan- lowing January. physical education in the public cellor Taylor made his decision. Cobey is currently in his ninth year schools. "There is a clear consensus that Bill of work at the University. He had held Since coming to Chapel Hill Cobey Cobey will make an outstanding direc- three different and important posts be- has been very active in community af- tor of athletics," said the Chancellor. fore becoming athletic director. Most fairs. He is currently President of the "He is widely respected for his integ- recently, he had served as assistant Chapel Hill-Carrboro YMCA and a rity, his knowledge of intercollegiate athletic director for promotions and fi- former assistant campaign chairman of athletics and his performance as nance. In that role, he was Rice's chief the Chapel Hill-Carrboro United Homer Rice's assistant director in the assistant. Fund. He is a member of the East past few years." Cobey came to Chapel Hill in 1968 Chapel Hill Rotary Club. Rice was very pleased with the as the academic counselor for Bill Cobey is married to the former Chancellor's nomination. Dooley's football team. In that posi- Nancy Sullivan of College Park, Md. "Bill was my choice from the very tion, he advised Tar Heel players on They have two children, Cathy (11) beginning to be the new athletic direc- their academic work, served as a and Billy (four). The Cobeys are

tor," said Rice. "If I were to draw up a counselor for them in any personal members of the University United job description for the responsibilities problems they might have had and also Methodist Church.

of this position, Bill would fill every was Dooley's administrative assis- category." tant. Cobey has been interviewed by In 1971 Cobey became assistant ath- other schools over the last few years letic director for operations at the for high athletic positions. He says it University. He was directly responsi- has long been an ambition of his to be ble for the running of Kenan Stadium an athletic director at a major univer- and Carmichael Auditorium on the sity. days of football and basketball games. Cobey's interest in sports came He also worked closely with Athletic quite naturally. His father was Sunny Business Manager Vernon Crook in Jim Tatum's assistant athletic director matters dealing with finances. at the University of Maryland. When Cobey is a graduate of Emory Uni- Tatum left College Park to become the versity in Atlanta (1962). He received head football coach at Carolina in a masters degree in business from the 1956, Cobey's father was named his University of Pennsylvania. After a successor. brief time of working with the Dow 11 ' frflfr

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^feb^gBfr The man who coached the Olympic Basketball Team to a sweep of the teams an average record of 25-6 in that team which brought the Gold Medal Summer Games in Montreal. period. back to the United States is Dean In only a few weeks he molded a Carolina has been to a national Smith, head coach at the University of college all-star team into a close-knit post-season tournament each of the North Carolina, who is beginning his unit. However, the Americans faced past 10 years. The Tar Heels won the 16th season with one of the greatest the tremendous challenge of compet- National Invitation Tournament in records and reputations in the history ing against international teams which 1971. of the college game. had been playing together for years. There have been only six coaches Smith's Tar Heels posted a brilliant But, with Smith emphasizing a who have taken a team to the NCAA 25-4 record a year ago against one of tough pressure defense and team play Final Four at least four times. Smith the most difficult schedules in on offense, the United States regained accomplished that feat in his first 11 America. Carolina swept 11 of 12 At- the Gold Medal it had lost in the con- years at Carolina. No other coach has

lantic Coast Conference games and troversial 1972 Games. done it that quickly. again advanced into NCAA Tourna- Four of Smith's Tar Heels played How does Smith work all this ment play. key roles in the Olympic sweep magic? It's a combination of things. Smith and his teams have now won — Mitch Kupchak, Walter Davis, He has tremendous rapport with his five of the last 10 ACC Tournament Tommy LaGarde and Phil Ford. In players, he is a master teacher and his championships and have captured the fact, Carolina players have been prom- style of play gets amazing results. Eastern Regional crown four times in inent figures on each of the past four Carolina teams under Smith are that stretch. In the same 10-year Olympic teams. Larry Brown starred known for unselfish play, great team- period, the Tar Heels have won the in the 1964 Games at Tokyo; Charlie work and a tenacious man-to-man de- regular-season ACC championship six Scott helped win the championship in fense. Although the Tar Heels times and never finished lower than Mexico City in 1968; and Bobby Jones specialize in a whirlwind, fast- second in the league standings. played on the 1972 team at Munich. breaking offense, they also have a dis- Not only has Smith won more games Smith's Olympic triumph was just ciplined attack and usually lead the na- than any coach in Carolina's great another in a long line of his remarkable tion in field goal percentage. The Tar basketball history, but he also has won successes. His 15-year record at Heels have also led the ACC in scor- more ACC titles than any man ever to Carolina is now 312-108. That's a per- ing five of the last nine years. coach in the conference. centage of .743 against some of the Among Smith's many innovations One of his greatest accomplish- toughest competition in America. His are his run-and-jump defense, the mix- ments came last summer when he record in the last decade is 246-61, a ing of pressure defenses, the point guided the United States Olympic percentage over .800. That gives his zone, team huddles at the foul line, 13 foul lane alignment, the free lance and John Lotz, left Carolina to take When McGuire left to join the profes-

passing game and the famed four- head coachingjobs in the Southeastern sional ranks in 1961 , Smith was named corners offense. Conference. Another former aide, the head coach. His defensive and offensive Larry Brown is a successful profes- Caught with slim material, his first schemes are constantly studied by sional coach with the Denver Nug- team had an 8-9 record. There have other coaches across the country and gets. Smith's current assistants, Bill been no losers since then and the odds around the world. Many college, pro- Guthridge and Eddie Fogler, have are that there never will be. fessional and foreign coaches visit the both turned down head coachingjobs Carolina has swept the unbelievable Tar Heel campus during the off-season to remain at Carolina. total of 18 tournament championships to get advice from Smith. His high In the last 10 years alone, 16 of since Smith took the head coaching school coaching clinic is one of the Smith's players have gone on to play job. The Tar Heels captured five tour- most popular in the nation. professional basketball. They include nament titles during the 1971-72 sea- In fact. Smith's innovations have former ABA Player of the Year Billy son alone. actually changed the course of the col- Cunningham, NBA scoring champion Smith is a great good-will ambas- lege game. As University of South and Player of the Year Robert sador for the University. He is called

Florida Coach Chip Connor put it last McAdoo, perennial all-star Charlie upon to lecture at basketball clinics all year, "Dean Smith has had more im- Scott, defensive star Bobby Jones, over the world. He has been a member pact on the game than anybody in the hustling George Karl, and hard work- of the national rules committee. Smith past 10 years." ing Darrell Elston. makes numerous speeches each year. Smith has been offered numerous A native of Emporia, Kansas, Smith His basketball camp for youngsters is other coaching jobs, both on the col- attended the University of Kansas on so popular that he never advertises it. lege and professional level. He has an academic scholarship. He played In his spare time. Smith enjoys golf, turned them all down and says he has freshman football, varsity basketball playing tennis, spinning records and no desire to coach in the pros. and baseball there. He was a mem- reading books on a variety of subjects. "The biggest enjoyment of coaching ber of the Jayhawk basketball team He has a special interest in theology. is working with young players," he which won the national championship Smith's three children are all stu- says. "I take special pride in their de- in 1952 and finished second in 1953. dents at Carolina. Mrs. Sharon Kep- velopment. I've always been very Smith was assistant basketball ley, who was recently married, is a happy living here in Chapel Hill." coach and baseball coach at the Air senior; daughter Sandy, a junior; and Smith's success at Carolina has Force Academy in 1958 when he was Scott, a freshman. been shared by those around him. Two brought to Carolina by Frank Smith's wife, Linnea, is a physician of his assistants, Kenny Rosemond McGuire, then the Tar Heel coach. at North Carolina Memorial Hospital. 14 Bill Guthridge/ Coach

Dean Smith's chief assistant at North Carolina and the man who helped him with the U. S. Olympic basketball team is Bill Guthridge, one of the best coaches in the game today. Guthridge, entering his 10th year on the Tar Heel staff, has a thorough knowledge of all aspects of the profession—teaching, organizing, motivating and recruiting. He works closely with Smith in all phases of the Carolina program. Carolina has shot better than 50 per has made him a favorite of prospective Guthridge's reputation is so out- cent from the field and 70 per cent from student-athletes and their families. He standing that his name is usually men- the free throw line for the past five is a man of great integrity." tioned every time there is a major col- years, including 52.6 from the floor Unlike many coaches, Guthridge

lege coaching vacancy. He has turned and 75. 1 from the foul line last season. says he actually enjoys recruiting. down several head jobs and has had his Before coming to Chapel Hill, "Some people say recruiting is un- name withdrawn from consideration Guthridge was an assistant coach at desirable," says Guthridge. "But my for others. Kansas State, his alma mater. During experiences have been very enjoyable.

"Bill is one of the top coaches in his time there, the Wildcats posted a I think that has a lot to do with the type America, and that includes head 93-43 record, swept two Big Eight ti- of young man which our university at- coaches as well as assistants," says tles and once advanced to the NCAA tracts." Smith. "His record as an assistant semi-finals. Guthridge, who got his B.S. in here and at Kansas State has been tre- A native of Parsons, Kan., Guth- mathematics, has a master's degree in mendous. He has made great contribu- ridge played his high school basketball education and has taken courses at tions to both programs." for Harold Johnson, one of two Carolina toward his Ph.D. Guthridge also was a key factor in brothers who were the innovators of While basketball is his game. Bill is the United States' Olympic basketball the zone press in the 1930's. also a keen follower of other sports. victory last summer. In addition to Guthridge went on to play for Kan- When he can find some spare time, he helping Smith with the day-to-day sas State in the years the Wildcats likes to play golf. coaching duties, he also scouted the reigned as Big Eight cham- Guthridge has an excellent sense of Americans' opponents. pions— 1958, 1959 and 1960. He was humor and is one of the most popular In his nine years at Carolina, Bill has chosen as one of the University's 13 after-dinner speakers in the Carolina helped guide the Tar Heels to nine most outstanding all-around seniors. athletic department. post-season tournaments, four Atlan- Following graduation, Bill coached Bill and his wife Leesie have two tic Coast Conference championships for two years at Scott City (Kan.) High sons, Jamie, 16. and Stuart, 13, and a and the National Invitation Tourna- before returning to his alma mater as daughter, Megan, four-and-a-half. ment title in 1971. an assistant to the famed Tex Winter. While assisting with the varsity, Besides working with Smith and Guthridge has also coached Carolina Winter, two of the great names in freshman and junior varsity teams, coaching, Guthridge has also coached compiling a six-year record of 72-25 in Puerto Rican summer leagues for and winning the Big Four champion- two years. He was once named coach ship four times. of the year and was invited to coach Smith gives him much of the credit the Puerto Rican team in the 1968 for developing the players who have Olympics, but had to turn down the kept Carolina among the top basket- offer because of his work at Carolina. ball powers in the nation. "Not only is Bill an astute bas- Coach Guthridge has worked a ketball technician," says Smith, "but great deal with both Carolina's offen- he also is an excellent teacher. He is sive and defensive schemes. He is cur- highly respected by the players who rently the Tar Heels' chief shooting have been through our program. He is

instructor. It is no coincidence that sincere in his recruiting and I think this 15 Eddie Fogler/Coach

the game as a youngster in New York After receiving a bachelor's degree City against excellent competition. In in mathematics in 1970, Fogler spent a fact, he is one of the few players ever year teaching and coaching at De- to make the all-city team twice. He Matha High School in Washington, then gained valuable insights while D. C. and was in charge of the De- playing for Smith at Carolina. Matha junior varsity. "Eddie brings a bright mind to the He returned to Chapel Hill in the fall A coaching profession," says Smith. of 1971 as a graduate assistant. Fogler 4 "He really was like an assistant coach worked that season with the Carolina on the floor in his playing days here freshmen and also helped with recruit- Eddie Fogler, who helped guide when he quarterbacked some of our ing and scouting. He earned his Carolina to two Atlantic Coast Con- championship teams. He's a hard master's degree in 1972. ference championships as a player, is worker and has great enthusiasm for Fogler became a full-time staff

now working that same magic as a the sport. I think he's got a great future member in 1973 and has made valuable coach. in coaching." contributions to the Tar Heel pro- Fogler, now beginning his fourth A New York City native, Fogler gram. In fact, his reputation has grown year as a Tar Heel assistant, knows the played guard on Tar Heel teams from so quickly that he has already received game very well. He has also become a 1967 to 1970. The 1968 and 1969 teams a head coaching offer from a major top-flight recruiter and travels exten- won Atlantic Coast Conference and college. However, he says he's per- sively for Coach Dean Smith. Eastern Regional championships and fectly happy in Chapel Hill.

"Eddie has unusual sincerity in re- advanced to the national finals. In his "Of course, I think about being a cruiting and he is an excellent recruiter senior season, the Tar Heels played in head coach," he says, "but that is in the

because of this sincerity," says Smith. the National Invitation Tournament. distant future. Right now, I couldn't "He has a genuine love for the Uni- A play-making guard, Fogler is con- find a better place to work than here."

versity and as a result , he can present it sidered one of the best ballhandlers Fogler is one of the most popular well." and finest passers in Carolina history. members of the athletic staff. He en- Fogler has a solid background in He still ranks as one of the Tar Heels' joys playing all sports in his spare time. fundamental basketball. He learned all-time leaders in assists. Fogler is a bachelor.

John Lacey/ Head Trainer

championship teams and great ath- At Carolina, Lacey went to the 1963 letes. He has worked with eight foot- Gator Bowl with the Tar Heels and ball bowl teams, five of them at has recently worked with the four bowl Carolina. teams of Bill Dooley. One of his greatest honors came in He was also trainer of the 1957

. 1972 when he was selected head Carolina basketball team which swept trainer of the United States delegation the national championship and the John Lacey, one of the most re- to the Olympic Games in Munich. It 1971 team which won the National In- spected men in his profession, heads was Lacey's second Olympic experi- vitation Tournament. an outstanding staff of athletic trainers ence. He had served as trainer of the His background also includes a stint at the University of North Carolina. U. S. basketball team in the 1964 as trainer with three professional foot- Lacey, beginning his 21st year in Games at Tokyo. ball teams—the Chicago Rockets,

Chapel Hill, will once again be the Lacey came to Carolina in 1 956 from New York Yankees and Baltimore head trainer for Carolina's basketball Maryland when the late Sunny Jim Colts. team. He will work directly with Dr. Tatum was named the Tar Heel foot- A native of Wallingford, Conn., Joseph DeWalt and Dr. Robert Lind- ball coach. While at Maryland, Lacey Lacey studied at the Yale University say, who head Carolina's outstanding served three bowl teams and worked Department of Physical Therapy and Division of Sports Medicine. with squads which won national at the Tilton School in Tilton, N. H. Throughout his illustrious career, championships in lacrosse and foot- Lacey is married to the former Bar- Lacey has been associated with ball. bara Koch of Wallingford. 16 bster Sf ,t\W, tt

NO . NAME CLASS HGT. WGT. HOMETOWN

12 Phil Ford — Jr. 6-2 171 Rocky Mount, N. C. 15 John Kuester Sr. 6-3 174 Richmond, Va. 20 David Colescott Fr. 6-1 167 Marion, Ind. 22 Dudley Bradley So. 6-5 195 Edgewood, Md. 23 Ged Doughton^- So. 6-1 168 Winston-Salem, N. C.

24 Walter Davis „.- Sr. 6-6 190 Pineville.N. C. 25 Randy Wiel So. 6-4 189 Curacao, N. A. 30 Woody Coley Sr. 6-7 190 Lumberton, N. C.

31 Mike O'Koren Fr. 6-7 198 Jersey City, N. J. 32 Tom Zaliagiris Jr. 6-5 190 Livonia, Mich. 40 Bruce Buckley Sr. 6-9 210 Bladensburg, Md. 42 Jeff Wolf Fr. 6-10 205 Kohler, Wis. 43 John Virgil — Fr. 6-5 175 Elm City, N. C. 45 Tommy LaGarde Sr. 6-10 235 Detroit, Mich. 50 Rich Yonakor Fr. 6-9 205 Euclid, Ohio

54 Steve Krafcisin Fr. 6-9 219 Chicago Ridge, 111.

-*. * Height: 6-9 Weight: 210 Class: Senior Hometown: Bladensburg, Md. 40

The top frontcourt reserve last season, Bruce is now in the

battle for a starting spot . . . Saw action in all 29 Tar Heel

games last year . . . Averaged 4.4 points and had 56 rebounds

. . . An excellent shooter . . . Hit 51 of 96 field goal attempts

last season for a percentage of 53.1 . . . Also made 78.8 per

cent of his free throws . . . Has added weight and bulk in the

off-season which should help his rebounding . . . Played one

of his finest games in overtime victory against Maryland . . . Made four of five field goal attempts in that game and also had

a career-high seven rebounds . . . Two of his baskets came in

crucial overtime period . . . Had a season-high of 12 points in

games against Furman and Howard . . . Career scoring high of

13 came as a sophomore against Georgia Tech . . . Hit71.0per

cent of his field goals as a sophomore . . . Averaged 16.0

points as a freshman on the junior varsity team . . . Bruce

played on a state championship team at Bladensburg High . . .

Coached there by Roy Henderson . . . Buckley has a great

attitude and is extremely popular with his teammates . . .He's

the brother of Jay Buckley, the former Duke star . . . Bruce has a 3.8 out of a possible 4.0 grade average in mathematics

. . . Second-team Academic All-America last season ... A Rhodes Scholar candidate.

PERSONALITY CHART

Hobby: Key Collecting, Bicycling Post School Ambition: Law School, Grad School in statistics College Major: Mathematics Favorite Film or TV Star (female): Diane Keaton Favorite FilmorTV Star(male): Woody Allen Favorite Food: Mom's potato salad and chicken Best Book You've Ever Read: The Lord of the Rings, by T.R.R. Tolkien Favorite Sport (other than basketball): Backgammon, Tennis Sports Star You Most Admire: Mitch Kupchak Biggest Sports Thrill to Date (either high school or college): 1974-75 Carolina Basketball Season Birthday: March 17, 1955

MII.ETIMES: 1973-5:20 1974-5:17.5 1975-5:21 1976-5:29

V

Bruce Buckley

18 Height: 6-7 Weight: 190 Class: Senior Hometown: Lumberton, N. C. 30

Member of the Blue Team last season . . . Saw action in 20 games last year . . . Came to Carolina without a scholarship, but earned one with his spirited play ... A dedicated, hard worker . . . Fundamentally sound . . . Good rebounder for a man of his size . . . One of the last players to leave the practice

floor . . . Holds the team record for the pre-season mile run

. . . Played mainly on the junior varsity as a freshman and a in sophomore . . . Did get into seven varsity games his sophomore season . . . Leading scorer on the jayvee team in

1974-75 with an 18.2 average . . . Also had 1 17 rebounds in 12 games that season . . . Won the Butch Bennett Award in 1974 as the most inspirational freshman player . . . One of the Tar

Heels' best senior leaders . . . Played at Episcopal High in Alexandria, Va.

PERSONALITY CHART

Hobby: Road trips. Music Post School Ambition: Success f College Major: Economics Favorite Film or TV Star (female): Aunt Esther on "Sanford and Son" Favorite Film or TV Star (male): Clint Eastwood Favorite Food: Gerald Unk's cuisine. Mom's cooking Best Book You've Ever Read: Swann's Way, by Marcel Proust Favorite Sport (other than basketball): Snow Skiing Sports Star You Most Admire: Benji Witt, Brian Piccolo Biggest Sports Thrill to Date (either high school or college): y\ Association with Carolina teammates

Birthday: August 1, 1955

MI1.ET1MES: 1975-4:49 1976-4:47* New Record

Woody Coley

19 Height: 6-6 Weight: 190 Class: Senior I Hometown: Pineville,N. 24

One of the best players in college basketball and a top

All-America candidate in his senior season. . . May be the

most under-rated player in the game . . . Walter is the com-

plete basketball player . . . Does everything well . . . Smooth

and swift . . . Has outstanding quickness and jumping ability

. . . Unselfish and a fine defensive player . . . Second-team All-ACC and second-team All-ACC Tournament last year

as a forward . . . Carolina's overall statistical leader during

the 1975-76 season . . . Averaged 16.6 points per game and

grabbed 166 rebounds . . . Had a team-high 71 steals and also

handed out 96 assists . . . Shot 54. 1 percent from the field and

77.7 from the line . . . Beingcountedonforimproved rebound-

ing and defense this year . . . Member of the U. S. Olympic

basketball team last summer . . . Played well throughout the Olympics, but was exceptional in first U. S. win over Silver

Medalist Yugoslavia . . . Also had five assists in victory over Italy ... As an Olympian. Walter was able to play his natural

position of big guard . . . That's where he'll play as a profes-

sional . . . Broke into the Tar Heel lineup as a freshman and

has been a star ever since . . . Has missed only one game since

enrolling at Carolina . . . Averaged 14.3 points as a freshman

and 16. 1 as a sophomore . . . Has shot over 50 per cent from

the field and over 75 percent from the foul line each season . . .

Walter scored a career-high 3 1 points against Duke as a fresh-

man . . . His 35-foot shot at the buzzer in that game forced an

overtime and led to a Carolina victory . . . Matched that 31

points against Wake Forest in the 1975 ACC Tournament . . . Hit 22 of 33 field goal attempts in the Tournament that year as

Carolina swept the championship . . . Held National Player of the Year David Thompson to a 7 for 21 shooting performance

in the ACC Finals . . . Had a career high 14 rebounds as a sophomore in win over Duke ... It was Walter's 30-foot shot at the buzzer that beat Cuba in the International Christmas

Tournament two years ago . . . Scored in double figures 28 of

29 times last season . . . Had a season-high 26 points in win at

Tulane . . . Season-high in rebounds was 12 against Kentucky

. . . Equalled career high with eight assists against Virginia

Tech and Tulane . . . Ranks fifth in assists (305) and eighth in

scoring! 1,366) in Tar Heel history . . . Attended Sanford Prep after a brilliant career at South Mecklinburg High in Charlotte

. . . Played on three state championship teams at South . . . That's the same school that produced former Tar Heel All-

America Bobby Jones . . . Coached at South by Dave Price

. . . Since the eighth grade, Walter has played on teams with a combined record of 187-24.

PERSONALITY CHART

Hobby: Listening to music. Shopping Post School Ambition: Like a chance to play pro basketball College Major: Recreation Favorite Film or TV Star (female): Denise Nicholas Favorite Film or TV Star (male): Bruce Lee Favorite Food: Steak and lobster Best Book You've Ever Read: Positive Thinking Favorite Sport (other than basketball): Swimming Sports Star You Must Admire: David Thompson, Dr. J., Phil Ford Biggest Sports Thrill to Date (either high school or college): Playing at Carolina, and being associated with teammates and coaches Birthday: September 9, 1954

MIEETIMES: 1973-5:17.5 1974-4:52.5 1975-4:57 Walter Davis 1976-4:58

20 Height: 6-3 Weight: 174 Class: Senior Hometown: Richmond, Va. 15

One of the best guards in the Atlantic Coast Conference . . . Teams with Phil Ford to form one of the nation's top back-

courts . . . Player in the mold of former Carolina star Steve

Previs . . . Has excellent basketball savvy and wants to be a coach . . . Good defensive player . . . Usually called upon to guard the opponent's top scoring backcourt player . . . Fine ballhandler and passer . . . Excellent shooter . . . Tough free throw shooter in clutch situations . . . Very unselfish player

. . . Contributions cannot be judged in point output alone as he does so many other things so well . . . Some of his best games have been some of his lowest scoring ones . . . A great hustler

. . . Usually one of the last players to leave the practice floor

. . . Has played in every varsity game since coming to

Carolina. . .Averaged 7.0 points pergame last season.". .Had

154 assists and 52 steals . . . Now has 237 career assists, 13th highest total in Tar Heel history . . . Had a career high 14

points in three-point victory at Virginia . . . Also had six assists in that game . . . Had career high nine assists in road games at East Tennessee. Wake Forest and Detroit . . . Re-

corded at least five assists on 17 occasions last season . . .Had one of his best games in road win at N. C. State, scoring 10 points and addingeight assists . . . One of those assists against the Wolfpack was an unbelievable length-of-the-court bounce

pass for a key layup . . . Injured his foot in the first half of an NCAA playoff game against Alabama, but continued to play

. . . Later was learned he had played entire second half on a

brokenfoot. . .John is 100 percent this fall, however . . .Led his high school team at Benedictine in Richmond to two state titles in three years . . . Coached there by Warren Rutledge.

PERSONALITY CHART

Hobby: Playing Pinball with P. A . U. Post School Ambition: Coaching, pro basketball College Major: Physical Education Favorite Film or TV Star (female): Katherine Ross Favorite Film or TV Star (male): AlanAlda Favorite Food: M. K. or D. J.'s cooking, steak Best Book You've Ever Read: One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest Favorite Sport (other than basketball): Tennis, softball Sports Star You Most Admire: Steve Previs, Mitch Kupchak Biggest Sports Thrill to Date (either high school or college): Playing basketball and being associated with the Carolina Basketball team, ACC Tournament Championship Birthday: February 6, 1955

MILETIMES: 1973-5 19.5 1974-5 25 1975-5 06 1976-5 OX

John Kuester

21 Height: 6-10 Weight: 235 Class: Senior Hometown: Detroit, Mich. 45

Should be a strong contender for All-America honors this

season . . . Had a brilliant junior year and topped that off by

making the U. S. Olympic basketball team . . . Played very

well in the Montreal Summer Games . . . Will probably move

from big forward to the post in this year's Carolina attack . . .

Has great speed and quickness . . . Excellent defensive player

. . . Worked hard in the off-season to improve his strength and

bulk . . . Will play 20 pounds heavier than a year ago ... A

great shooter . . . Led the team in field goal and free throw

accuracy last season with marks of 61.2 and 80.9 . . . Led the ACC in field goal shooting and was second in free throw

percentage . . . His career field goal percentage of 57.8 is the

fourth best in Tar Heel history . . . Averaged 14.4 points per

game last season . . . Also had 221 rebounds . . . Started all of last season after splitting starting time with Ed Stahl as a

sophomore . . . Has appeared in all 60 Carolina games over

the last two seasons . . . Has had some truly outstanding

games for the Tar Heels . . . Tommy has turned in some of his

best efforts in the biggest games . . . In his career, he has made 25 of 35 field goal attempts against N. C. State and 15 of 25

against Maryland . . . Scored a career high 24 points in narrow

victory at South Florida last season . . . Made eight of 10 field

goal attempts and all eight of his free throws in that game . . .

Also had a career-high 15 rebounds in that game . . . Scored 22

points and added 1 1 rebounds against powerful Alabama . . . Scored in double figures 23 times last season ... In Olympic semi-finals. Tommy had 16 points against Canada, making five

of six field goals and six of six free throws . . . Earlier, he scored 12 points and had six rebounds against a strong Italian

team . . . One of only two players to be members of Continen- tal Cup, Pan American and Olympic teams in the last two

years . . . First team Academic All-America last year . . .

Also was an Academic All-America as a sophomore . . . Tommy is a Rhodes Scholar candidate ... A dean's list stu- dent, he is interested in dental school ... As a senior, LaGarde led his Catholic Central High School team in Detroit

to the number one ranking in the state . . . His coach there was

Bernie Holowicki . . . Tom Zaliagiris, a current Tar Heel teammate, also played on that team.

PERSONALITY CHART

Hobby: S a iling Post School Ambition: unknown College Major: Economics Favorite Film or TV Star (female): Bctte Davis Favorite Film or TV Star (male): Jack Nicholson, Woody Allen

Favorite Food: Dr. Link's cuisine , Mother's home cooking Best Book You've Ever Read: Dune, Frank Herbert Favorite Sport (other than basketball): Softball, pinball Sports Star You Most Admire: Jimmy Connors Biggest Sports Thrill to Date (either high school or college): Gold Medal Olympics, (Sold Medal Pan Am games, ACC Championship 1975 Birthday: February 10, 1955

MILETIMES: 1973-5:30.5 1974-5:11.5 1975-5:14 1976-5:19 I Tommy LaGarde

22 Height: 6-2 Weight: 171 Class: Junior Hometown: Rocky Mount, N. C. 12

Here'sthe premier backcourt playerin the college game . . . Made most of the All- America teams last year as a sophomore and is a cinch to make them all this season . . . His style of play defies description . . . Has tremendous quickness ... A bril-

liant passer . . . Very unselfish . . . Good shooter ... A clever ballhandler, Phil is a magician in Carolina's four corn-

ers offense . . . Has great leadership qualities . . . Has been a starter at Carolina since the first game of his freshman season

...... Has played in all 60 games since his career started Played a key role in the U. S. basketball sweep of the

Montreal Olympic Games last summer . . . Had 54 assists in six Olympic games ... 12 of those assists came in the finals

against Yugoslavia . . . Made two clutch free throws to seal a narrow victory over Puerto Rico . . . Played the entire Olym- pics with pain in his left foot ... A late summer operation revealed he actually played on a broken left ankle during the

Games . . . Phil is fully recovered now, however . . . Set school single game (14) and single-season (203) records for assists last year . . . Already ranks second among Carolina's

all-time assist leaders . . . Phil's total of 364 in two years isjust 30 short of George Karl's career record ... In addition to leading the Tar Heels in assists. Ford was also the team's leading scorer last year with an 18.6 average . . .Shot 53.2 per cent from the field and 78.0 per cent from the free throw line

. . . Now the ninth leading field goal shooter and sixth leading

free thrower in Tar Heel history . . . Has made many clutch baskets in his Carolina career . . . His shot at the buzzer in overtime gave Carolina a tie and an eventual four-overtime victory at Tulane last season . . . Made 16 of 16 pressure- packed free throws in win at N. C. State . . . Scored 30 points against Wake Forest in Big Four Tournament and again in

Chapel Hill . . . That's Phil's career high . . . Scored in double

figures 27 of 29 times . . . Had at least six assists in 19 different

games . . Had 22 points and 10 assists in overtime victory against Maryland . . . His 360-degree spinning layup in that game was simply unbelievable . . . Tar Heel coaches feel Phil could be one of the best defensive players in the ACC this year

... He had 52 steals a year ago . . . Last season Red Auer- bach called Ford, just a sophomore, the best pro prospect in the ACC . . . Two years ago Phil became the first freshman to ever win the Everett Case Award as the most valuable player in the ACC Tournament ... He scored 78 points in that

tournament as Carolina swept the championship . . . Came to Chapel Hill after a fantastic prep career at Rocky Mount High

. . . Was coached there by Richard Hicks . . . Played on a state championship baseball team as a junior . . . Rated a fine

pro prospect as a shortstop . . . Good student in business administration.

PERSONALITY CHART

Hobby: Meeting all types ofpeople Post School Ambition: After college, playing professional basketball if lucky, getting my degree in Business Adminis- tration College Major: Business Administration Favorite Film or TV Star (female): Vonetta McGee

Favorite Film orTV Star(male): Jim Brown, O. J . Simpson Favorite Food: Steak, french fries, com, and Ma D' s fried chicken Best Book You've Ever Read: One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest Favorite Sport (other than basketball): Baseball Sports Star You Most Admire: Walter (" Sweet D") Davis Biggest Sports Thrill To Date (either high school or college): Becoming associated with the players and coaches in the Carolina Basketball system Birthday: February 9, 1956 Phil Ford M1LET1MES: 1974-4:59.4 1975-4:58 1976-5:05 23 Height: 6-5 Weight: 190 Class: Junior Hometown: Livonia, Mich. 32

Played in 28 of 29 games last year, mainly as a member of the

Blue Team . . . Scored 48 points, had 18 rebounds, seven

assists and nine steals . . . Had career high of 10 points in

games against Yale and Furman . . . Made two clutch free throws and grabbed two key rebounds in overtime to spark

88-85 victory at Wake Forest . . . Can be used at either for-

ward or guard. . . Being counted on for more playing time this

season . . . Very good learner . . . Has the ability to be in the

right place at the right time . . . Excellent competitor ... A hustler who's constantly working to improve ... A high school teammate of Tommy LaGarde at Catholic Central in

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

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

Teammates simply call him "Zal" . . . Fine student.

PERSONALITY CHART

Hobby: Painting, metal sculpture, string design Post School Ambition: Teach Industrial Arts, coach basket- ball College Major: Physical Education, Industrial Arts Favorite Film or TV Star (female): Phyllis George Favorite Film or TV Star (male): James Coburn Favorite Food: Shrimp Cocktail, cream cheese and mush- room omelet Best Book You've Ever Read: Teacher and Child Sports Star You Most Admire: My teammates Biggest Sports Thrill to Date (either high school or college): Beating Cuba in 1974 on Walter Davis' last second shot, coming out of the locker room during a home game and listening to the uproar Birthday: February 23, 1956

MILETIMES: 1974-5 00 1975-5 03 1976-5 09

Tom Zaliagiris

24 Height: 6-5 Weight: 195 Class: Sophomore Hometown: Edgewood, Md.

Saw action in 27 games last season . . . Scored 46 points and

had 33 rebounds . . . Scored a career high 10 points against

Georgia Tech . . . Has a lot of potential . . . Could play in

either the frontcourt or backcourt . . . Excellent defensive player . . . Very good rebounder . . . Has fine speed and

quickness . . . Has a great attitude and loves the game . . . Being counted on as one of the top reserves this year and could challenge for a starting spot . . . Led Edgewood High to state

championship in his senior year . . . High school coach was Paul Metzger.

PERSONALITY CHART

Hobby: Being myself, making friends, games, and listening to music Post School Ambition: Pro Basketball or Social Worker

College Major: Sociology . Favorite Film or TV Star (female): Aunt Esther on "Sanford and Son" Favorite Film or TV Star (male): Sanford and Son, Redd Foxx Favorite Food: Most things my mother cooks Best Book You've Ever Read: Foul Favorite Sport (other than basketball): Football, tennis Sports Star You Most Admire: Dr. J., My brothers Carl, Charles, and William, Dave DeBusschere Biggest Sports Thrill to Date (either high school or college): State Championship, playing on the same team as Carl and Charles to win the Championship Birthday: March 19, 1957

MILES TIMES: 1975-5:00 1976- injured

Dudley Bradley

25 Height: 6-1 Weight: 168 Class: Sophomore Hometown: Winston-Salem, N. 23

Came to Carolina without a scholarship, but earned one

with his hustle and good play . . . Played mainly on the junior

varsity last season, but did get into two varsity games . . .

Made two of two varsity free throws and had two assists . . .

Averaged 13.0 points in seven jayvee games . . . Has a lot of

basketball savvy . . . Has attended Carolina Basketball Camp

every year since he was II... Good fundamental player . . . led Winston-Salem Reynolds to state championship in his

senior year . . . Coached at Reynolds by former Wake Forest

player Rich Habegger . . . Won the Butch Bennett Award last year as the most inspirational freshman player.

PERSONALITY CHART

Hobby: water skiing Post School Ambition: undecided College Major: Political Science Favorite Film or TV Star (female): Susan St. James Favorite Film or TV Star (male): John Wayne Best Book You've Fver Read: Helter Skelter Favorite Sport (other than basketball): Baseball Sports Star You Most Admire: Mitch Kupchak and Larry Miller Biggest Sports Thrill to Date (either high school or college): Winning 4A State Championship 1975 Birthday: February 13, 1957

M1LET1MES: 1975-4:59 1976-4:51

Ged Doughton

26 Height: 6-4 Weight: 189 Class: Sophomore Hometown: Curacao, Netherlands Antilles

Played mainly on the junior varsity last year, but did see

action in two varsity games . . . Averaged 13.3 points in seven jayvee games . . . Has the ability to be a fine player . . . Has

been hampered by a lack of good competition in Curacao . . . Played in Curacao under former Duke star Dick Devenzio

. . . Wants to return there as a physical education teacher . . .

Competed in the 1968 Olympics as a sprinter . . .Amemberof

Carolina's track team last spring . . . Speaks five languages

. . . Plays guitar very well.

PERSONALITY CHART

Hobby: Playing my guitar and watching TV Post School Ambition: Being able to find a goodjob College Major: Physical Education Favorite Film or TV Star (female): Elizabeth Taylor Favorite Film or TV Star (male): Clint Eastwood, Burt Reynolds Favorite Food: Rice, meat, and potatoes Best Book You've Ever Read: Imitation of Life Favorite Sport (other than basketball): Swimming, track, soc- cer, horses Sports Star You Most Admire: Tommy LaGarde Biggest Sports Thrill to Date (either high school or college): Being able to play for North Carolina Basketball and Coach Smith

Birthday: April 21 , 1951

MILETIMES: 1975-5:18 1976-5:19

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John Virgil Jef£ Wolf RichYonakor 6-5 175 Elm City, N.C. 6-10 205 Kohler, Wis. 6-9 205 Euclid, Ohio Tar Heel Freshmen

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A dramatic moment in Carmichael Walter Davis' shot at the buzzer ties Duke and forces an overtime. Carolina goes on to win, 96-92.

The home of the Carolina Tar Heels is The Auditorium has been the home of of many of Carolina's most outstanding beautiful Carmichael Auditorium, or five Atlantic Coast Conference champi- athletes and there are five trophy cases

"Blue Heaven" as it is known by onship teams, four Eastern Regional containing awards and pictures from all Carolina fans. champions and one National Invitation sports.

It is not exactly a heaven for visiting Tournament champion. Carolina cap- The Auditorium is named for the late

teams, however, because few of them tured its 1,000th victory at Carmichael William D. Carmichael, Jr., one of the

win in Chapel Hill. In fact the Tar Heel five years ago, defeating Virginia, 9 1 -78. most popular gentlemen ever to serve on record at home stands at 89-12 since the Students wait in long lines for a the University campus. He left a arena opened in 1965. chance to see a game in Carmichael. In lucrative Wall Street business to become

Carmichael is always packed with fact, they often sleep in the auditorium associated with Carolina. overflow crowds of partisan, enthusias- halls the night before tickets are distrib- In Chapel Hill, Carmichael was comp- tic Tar Heel fans. In the past nine years, uted for games. troller and later vice-president of the Carolina has played before 79 sellout Several hundred seats were added to Consolidated University. He also served crowds in 83 appearances in Chapel Carmichael in the past off-season, for a time as the Consolidated Univer-

Hill. pushing the seating capacity to 10,000. sity's acting president. He died in 196 1

Carmichael is located in the tall pine Most of the Carolina athletic offices The Auditorium adjoins Woolen trees at the heart of the Carolina are located in Carmichael. Athletic- Gymnasium, long-time site of varsity

campus. It is considered one of the most Director Bill Cobey and Basketball competition and now the center of beautiful basketball arenas in the coun- Coach Dean Smith have their offices Carolina's physical education and in- try. there. The halls are lined with sketches tramural activities. 45 Nestled in the rolling foothills oi has lifted it to the top of southern speciali/ed programs affiliated with that

Piedmont North Carolina is Chapel education. division are the Health Services Re- Hill, home of the University ot North There are currently 14 schools at search Center, the Hand Rehabilitation Carolina. Carolina and more than 70 departments Center, the Child Development and

I he late artist William Prince and other academic-affiliated divisions Meade Mental Retardation Research Institute once described the town and University and institutes. and the Dental Research Center, each ol as "The Southern Part of Heaven." It is Strong in both the humanities and the which is one of only a few centers of its a tag richly deserved. sciences, the University also has a kind in the country. lime Magazine has called Chapel School ol Business Administration of Carolina is largest top- Hill "One of the 20 most enjoyable special potency, commensurate with the one of the and ranking universities in the nation. places to live in the United States." It isa growing industrial might of the mid- A town without pretense, one in which the South. recent rating of graduate schools bv the

fellow wearing the $150 suit may run a Carolina is one ol six universities in American Council on Education put 12 small cafe, while his conversational the nation with a lull range of health UNC graduate departments in the partner, looking worn and tattered, may professional schools, including medi- highest category and 12 in the second well be a successful novelist. cine, dentistry, pharmacy, nursing and highest. I hat made Carolina the leader

I he school itself is the oldest state public health. North Carolina Memori- ol all universities, public or private, in university in the nation, first admitting al Hospital is the University's teaching the Southeast.

students in I 795 while George Washing- and research hospital and isa teaching Alan Carter of the ACF. describes ton was President. However, it was not center for hundreds o\ clinics in 100 Carolina as "the leading southern until alter Reconstruction that Carolina North Carolina counties. university, a liberal voice in the region." began making the rapid progress that Among the do/ens ol institutes and 46 Iii animal choices made by southern includes a 35-foot walk-in model Co- public schools. * graduate scholars in the Rockeleller pern ican Or rev. one ol two in the woi Id. I he W. C. Coker Arboretum is a grants, more select graduate study in It demonstrates how planets revolve live-acre naturalistic garden on the east Chapel Hill than any other place. around the sun while rotating on then edge ol the historic campus, containing

The University is continuing to grow axes and the moons revolve around the 400 varieties ol ornamental plants and as it strives to keep pace with today's planets. shrubs. * * changing world. Growth has been I he Walnut Rotunda of the Plane- I he libraries consist ol Louis especially tremendous in the last 20 tarium contains a distinguished collec- Round Wilson library, a research years. Those two decades have seen the tion ol 17th and 1 8th century paintings, librarv in the humanities and social establishment of the School ol Journal- including works by Rembrandt. An- science; the Robert B. House Under- ism, the School of Business Administra- thony Van Dyck, Thomas Gainsbor- graduate librarv; and more than a tion, the Carolina Population Center. ough, Henry Raeburn. Rembrandt do/en school and departmental collec- the WUNC-TV educational television Peale and others. tions which total nearly three million station, the Ackland Art Center and a * Thirty-one of North Carolina's 50 volumes. * new computer system. governors have been Carolina gradu- I he Music librarv in Hill Hall is the In that same time buildings have ates. largest ol its kind in the South with over multiplied; student enrollment has *One of the best-known organiza- 60.000 volumes of books and scores and reached nearly 2(),()()(); the faculty has tions on campus is the Carolina Play- more than 10.000 recordings. * grown to over 1.200; new courses have makers. Former members include Tho- I he North Carolina Research Labo- been added to the curriculum and old mas Wolfe. Paul Green and Betty ratories ol Anthropology is a repository ones revised; adult education courses Smith. for more than two million artifacts, have expanded; and scholarship and *James K. Polk, an ISIS graduate, most ol them uncovered by the mu-

development programs have grown. became the 1 Ith President of the United seum's own excavations and is consid- Here are some other facts ol interest States. ered to be one ol the primary sources for about one of America's great academic *The William Haves Ackland Memo- archaeological research in the South. institutions: rial Art Center contains European and * Another feature is the Institute for "'Carolina's Morehead Planetarium, American art objects dating from 3.000 Research in Social Science, an organiza- the first ever built on a college campus. B.C. through the major periods of tion performing fact-finding duties in is one of the most sophisticated in the Western art. and is especially rich in sociology, economics, humanities, sta- world. Since I960, American astronauts French 19th Century paintings. tistics, journalism and other fields, in the Mercury, Gemini, Apollo-Skv lab * The Institute of Government on including race relations, urban studies and Apollo-Soyuz programs have been campus is a training center for city, and regional development. trained in celestial navigation at the county and state officials and employ- But perhaps the most outstanding

Planetarium. It is equipped with the ees. It is also involved in research and feature ol the University is the gentle world's most advanced planetarium consultations tor state and local govern- way the new has been blended with the instrument, the Zeiss Model VI ments. old to form one of the most beautiful projector one of five in existence in the *The University's television network campuses in the world. world. The Morehead Buildinu also feeds programs into North Carolina Ivy-covered buildings and tree-lined walkways surround spacious, grassy greens where students lounge between

classes. Tall pines cover south campus where modern buildings are under construction. In direct contrast are Gerard Hall.

built in 1X37. and Old East, the oldest

state university building in the nation.

I lie cornerstone to Old East was laid in 1793 and the dorm was dedicated as a national shrine m 1966. Other famous and beautiful spots around campus include the Old Well, the Carolina Inn. the Davie Poplar, the botanical gardens and Gimghoul Castle. Despite the changes and growth, the basic beauty ol this area remains the

same. It still truly is "The Southern Part of Heaven."

47 4

ATown Touched by Strange Magic

The late Jake Wade wrote this piece small, and not quite as nice, but al- promise with the dignity of their souls,

a good many years ago. Even today, it most, and there is a whole new world for our town is blessed with able and captures the spirit of this Town as well of knowledge to be discovered here Godly preachers. as anything we know. Mr. Wade was with resources of mind and matter in Chapel Hillians, like the folks in director of sports publicity at the Uni- abundance. your town or city, play poker and versity at the time of his death. Chapel Hill, where the civic clubs bridge but, strangely, little or no gin do not sing, salute flags or wear rummy, and they play golf and hand- but unostentatiously ball . . . Chapel Hill, where the tiniest This is a town touched by strange badges, and old quietly engage in humanitarian proj- tots are able swimmers, and men magic and one to which its peoples, play an exciting brand of tennis . . . many of them a curious breed, hold a ects as earnestly as their backslapping Where there are circles and cliques, as rare and somewhat inexplicable at- counterparts of the cities . . . Where its only radio station in all towns, for the socials, round ta- tachment. Our town has no rivers, no commercial taboos hillbilly tunes and plays sweet bles and sports, but where those who mountains, no seas, but in the spring it music and deathless great arias. travel together are frequently of oddly is beautiful and in all seasons it is both disimilar tastes ... A famous singer wonderful and sad, romantic in the In Chapel Hill that man in dun- breaks bread often and attends games spirit of the youth it harbors in the garees, coming out of the post office, is with a Kenan professor ... A coach educational process of the great State just as apt to be a best-selling novelist has tea regularly with a brilliant author University, which is the town's prin- as the town's leading plumber or the ... A university department head cipal industry. divorced author of profound treatises finds more wisdom, truth and beauty of compatibility Chapel Hill, where bells wake you on the science nuptial in the philosophy of a bistro keeper in the morning, regardless of whether . . . Where shoe shines, on the most than in the ivory towers of his own you live in the Beta house, Cobb dor- modest leather, cost you twenty cents intellectual level and prefers his com- per copy, with the same treatment mitory or on Laurel Hill Road, and pany. . .but Chapel Hill is a town of where the bells keep ringing periodi- from five to ten cents cheaper in a neighbors who are bird watchers and cally the day long, with the chimes tak- much larger town across .he way, but who tend their flowers with loving care ing over in the majesty of twilight and there you are not waited on by one of and talk over stone walls and drink on certain important occasions such as the town's most popular citizens who their coffee or cocktails while talking the big football games. contributes philosophy, sound sense oftenest about their children and and remarkably accurate football grandchildren. . . That's Chapel Hill. Not, really, a village any more, al- prognostications as a dividend to the God bless our town and its gentle way though its inhabitants, some living in polish. dab of mundane of life. the past, like to consider it as such . . .

None of us will go so far as to say that it People in our town go to church, possesses the tranquillity and serenity pray, are kind and considerate, both of the Twenties, when Thomas Wolfe, the students and the townspeople, as

and Paul Green and LeGette Blythe in all towns . . . But where some of the and "'Monk" McDonald and the Car- ministers never wear hats, do wear michaels found adventure, melan- sweaters, and sometimes drive the choly and beauty in their diverse pur- more modest editions of those little suits on the old campus and the unex- foreign make sports cars, but their plored lands beyond ... It is not as democracy in manners is no com-

48 UNC Opponents

Big Four Tournament, RETURNING STARTERS: 6-7 f Kenny Carr, 5-7 g November 26-27, 1976 Craig Davis, 6-4 f Steve Walker, 6-1 g-f Al Green. Wednesday, January 19, 1977 OTHER RETURNING LETTERMEN: 6-3 g-f Dirk 6-1 at Raleigh. N. C. Fwing, c Glenn Sudhop. CONFERENCE: Atlantic Coast Wednesday, February 23, 1977 COLORS: Red and White at Chapel Hill PUBLICITY DIRECTOR: Fd Seaman SERIES RECORD: UNC 86, N. C. State 51 N.C. State LOCATION: Raleigh, N. C. NICKNAME: Wolfpack

HOME COURT: Reynolds Coliseum ( 1 2,400) HEAD COACH: Norman Sloan (N. C. State '51) 1975-76 RECORD: 21-9

Big 6- Four Tournament, RETURNING STARTERS: 1 g Skip Brown. 6-6 g November 26-27, 1976 Jerry Schellenberg, 6-7 f Charley Floyd, 6-6 f Rod Griffin. Thursday, January 13, 1977 at Winston- Salem, N. C. OTHER RETURNING LETTERMEN: 6 11c Larry Harrison, 6-5 g-f Mike Palma.5-8g Mark Dale. Wednesday, January 26, 1977 CONFERENCE: Atlantic Coast at Chapel Hill Wake COLORS: Old Gold & Black PUBLICITY DIRECTOR: Pat Gamey LOCATION: Winston-Salem, N. C. SERIES RECORD: UNC 100, Wake Forest 40 NICKNAME: Demon Deacons HOME COURT: Memorial Coliseum (8.200) '56) Forest HEAD COACH: Carl Taey ( Davis & Elkins 1975-76 RECORD: 17-10

Big Four Tournament, RETURNING STARTERS: 6-3 g Tate Armstrong, November 26-27, 1976 6-7 f Mark Crow, 6-5 g Jim Spanarkel. RETURNING LETTERMEN: 6 2 Steve Saturday, January 15, 1977 OTHER g 6-9 6-7 at Chapel Hill Gray, c Scott Goetsch. f Harold Morrison, 5-10 g Ken Young. Saturday, February 26, 1977 CONFERENCE: Atlantic Coast at Durham, N, C. COLORS: Royal Blue and White PUBLICITY DIRECTOR: Tom Mickle LOCATION: Durham, N. C. Duke SERIES RECORD: UNC 78, Duke 57 NICKNAME: Blue Devils HOME COURT: Cameron Indoor Stadium (8,800) HEAD COACH: Bill Foster (Elizabethtown Col- lege '54) 1975-76 RECORD: 13 14

Wednesday. December I, 1976 COLORS: Kelly Green and White at Chapel Hill SERIES RECORD: First Meeting

LOCATION: Huntington, W. Va. NICKNAME: Thundering Herd HOME COURT: Memorial Field House (6.500) HEAD COACH: Bob Daniels (Western Ky. '57) 1975-76 RECORD: 13-14 Marshall 6-7 f Dave Miller, 6-9 c RETURNING STARTERS: Mike Marz, 6-2 g Charlie Novak. OTHER RETURNING LETTERMEN: 6-2 g Ken Hurst. CONFERENCE: Southern

Monday, December 6, 1976 Ricky Nash, 6-4 g Kevin Vandenbussche. 6-2 g at East Lansing. Mich. PaulStoll. CONFERENCE: Big Ten LOCATION: East Lansing, Mich. COLORS: Green and White NICKNAME: Spartans PUBLICITY DIRECTOR: Fred Stabley

HOME COURT: Jenison Field House (9.800) SERIES RECORD: UNC I, Mich. St. I Michigan Jud HEAD COACH: Heathcote (Washington St. •50) 1975-76 RECORD: 14-13 RETURNING STARTERS: 6-2 g Bob Chapman, State 6-6 f Greg Kelser, 6-5 g Edgar Wilson. OTHER RETURNING LETTERMEN: 5-11 g Milt Wiley, 6-8 c Tanya Webb, 6-5 f Dan Riewald, 6-4 f

Saturday. December 1 1 , 1976 gin, 6-1 g Ronnie Edwards. at Roanoke, Va. CONFERENCE: Independent COLORS: Orange and Maroon LOCATION: Blacksburg, Va. PUBLICITY DIRECTOR: Wendell Wendy NICKNAME: Fighting Gobblers Weisend Virginia Virginia HOME COURT: Tech Coliseum ( 10,000) SERIES RECORD: UNC 47. Virginia Tech 10 HEAD COACH: Charles Moir (Appalachian St. '52) 1975-76 RECORD: 21-7 RETURNING STARTERS: 6-10 c Ernest Wansley. Tech 6-5 f Phil Thieneman. OTHER RETURNING LETTERMEN: 6-5 f Duke Thorpe. 6-2 g Marshall Ashford, 6-9 f-c Sam Fog-

49 BRIGHAM YOUNG CONFERENCE: Western Athletic COLORS: Royal Blue and White Monday, December 20, 1976 PUBLICITY DIRECTOR: Dave Schulthess at Chapel Hill SERIES RECORD: First Meeting

LOCATION: Provo, Utah Brigham NICKNAME: Cougars HOME COURT: Marriott Center (22,700) - HEAD COACH: Frank Arnold ( Idaho St. 56) 1975-76 RECORD: 12 14 RETURNING STARTERS: 6-2 g Vance Law, 6-6 f Verne Thompson, 6-8 c Mark Handy, 6-9 f Jay Young Cheesman. OTHER RETURNING LETTERMEN: 6-2 g Veryl Law, 6-4 g Tim Mould, 6-7 f Misho Ostarcevic.

Far West Classic- Van Horn. 6-1 g Jeff Holtgrewe, 5-10g Kevin Dub- December 27-30, 1976 lynn. at Portland, Oregon CONFERENCE: Independent COLORS: Blue, White, Gold LOCATION: Tulsa, Okla. PUBLICITY DIRECTOR: Gary Lee NICKNAME: Titans SERIES RECORD: UNC 1, Oral Roberts

Oral HOME COURT: Mabee Center < 10.575) HEAD COACH: Jerry Hale (Oklahoma St. '59) 1975-76 RECORD: 20-6 RETURNING STARTERS: 6-6 f Anthony Roberts, l I 6-3 g Arnold Dugger, 6-7 t'Alvin Scott, 6-4 g Lionel Worrel. OTHER RETURNING LETTERMEN: 6-11 f-c Carleton Hurdle, 5-11 g David Tucker, 6-0 g Billy

Far West Classic COLORS: Columbia Blue & White December 27-30. 1976 PUBLICITY DIRECTOR: Dick O'Connor

at Portland, Oregon SERIES RECORD: UNC 1, St. Louis 1

LOCATION: St. Louis, Mo. NICKNAME: Billikens

HOME COURT: Kiel Auditorium ( 10.000) HEAD COACH: Randy Albrecht (St. Louis '66) St. 1975-76 RECORD: 13-14. Louis 6-5 6-6 f RETURNING STARTERS: f Carl Johnson, Howard Jackson. OTHER RETURNING LETTERMEN: 6-0 g John Furr, 6-1 g Kevin King, 5-11 g Bill Moulder, 6-2 g Mike Newbold, 6-4 f-g Craig Shaver. CONFERENCE: Metro- Seven

Far West Classic PUBLICITY DIRECTOR: John Fggers

December 27-30. 1976 SERIES RECORD: UNC 1. Oregon St. I at Portland. Oregon

LOCATION: Corvallis, Ore. NICKNAME: Beavers Oregon HOME COURT: Gill Coliseum ( 10.500) HEAD COACH: Ralph Miller (Kansas '42) 1975-76 RECORD: 18 9 RETURNING STARTERS: 6-7 f Don Smith, 6-2 g Rocky Smith, 6-4 g George Tucker. OTHER RETURNING LETTERMEN: 6-6 f Rickey State Lee, 6-3 Jordan. g Leon CONFERENCE: Pacific-8 COLORS: Orange and Black

Far West Classic PUBLICITY DIRECTOR: Spec Gammon December 27-30. 1976 SERIES RECORD: First Meeting at Portland. Oregon

LOCATION: College Station. Tex. NICKNAME: Aggies Texas HOME COURT: G Rollie White Coliseum (7,500) HEAD COACH: Shelby Metcalf (East Texas St. '53) 1975-76 RECORD: 21-6 RETURNING STARTERS: None OTHER RETURNING LETTERMEN: 6-7 f Steve A&M Jones, 6-8 c Wally Swanson. 6-5 f Joey Robinson. CONFERENCE: Southwest COLORS: Maroon and White

Far West Classic- CONFERENCE: Paeific-8 December 27-30, 1976 COLORS: Lemon Yellow and Fmerald Green at Portland. Oregon PUBLICITY DIRECTOR: George Beres SERIES RECORD: UNC 2. Oregon LOCATION: Fugene, Oregon NICKNAME: Ducks

HOME COURT: McArthur Court ( 10,500) HEAD COACH: Dick Harter (Penn '53) 1975-76 RECORD: 19-11 Oregon RETURNING STARTERS: 6-7 f Greg Ballard, 6-6 f Danny Mack. OTHER RETURNING LETTERMEN: 5 8 g Mike Drummond, 6-2 g Greg Graham, 6-5 g-f Ernie Kent. 6-8'/2 f Joe Moreck, 6-10 c Gary Nelson. 6-8'/2 c Kelvin Samll.

50 Far West Classic CONFERENCE: Mid-American December 27-30, 1976 COLORS: Burnt Orange and Seal Brown at Portland, Oregon PUBLICITY DI RFC TOR: Bob Moyers SERIES RECORD: UNC I, Bowling Green LOCATION: Bowling Green, Ohio NICKNAME: Falcons Bowling HOME COURT: Anderson Arena (5,2001 HEAD COACH: John Weinert (Wisconsin "55) 1975-76 RECORD: 12-15 RETURNING STARTERS: 6 2 g Jim Feckley. 6-9c Ron Hammye, 6-4 g-f Tommy Harris, 6-5 g-f Dan Hips her. Green 6-4 g-f OTHER RETURNING LETTERMEN: Chuck James, 5-9 g Greg Kampe, 6-5 c Norvain Morgan.

Far West Classic COLORS: Purple and White December 27-30. 1976 PUBLICITY DIRECTOR: John Peterson at Portland, Oregon SERIES RECORD: First Meeting

LOCATION: Ogden, Utah NICKNAME: Wildcats Weber HOME COURT: Wildcat Gym (5.000) HEAD COACH: Neil McCarthy (Sacramento State •70)

1975-76 RECORD: 21 II RETURNING STARTERS: 6- 10 c Jim Erickson. 6-5 State g-f Bob Holgate. 5-10 g Dick Hunsaker. OTHER RETURNING LETTERMEN: 6 1 g John Freed. 6-7 f Kurt Moore. 6-6 f Steve Spooner. CONFERENCE: Big Sky

We< lesday. January 5. 1977 son, 6-7 f Jim Howell, 6-2 g Derrick Johnson.

; Greensboro, N. C. CONFERENCE: Atlantic Coast and Purple Saturday. January 29, 1977 COLORS: Orange PUBLICITY Bob Bradley at Clemson DIRECTOR: SERIES RECORD: UNC 65, Clemson 7 LOCATION: Clemson, S. C. NICKNAME: Tigers HOME COURT: Littlejohn Coliseum (10,600) Clemson HEAD COACH: Bill Foster (Carson-Newman '57) 1975-76 RECORD: 18-10 RETURNING STARTERS: 7-1 c Tree Rollins, 6-5 f Stan Rome, 6-2 g John Franken, 6-8 f David Brown. OTHER RETURNING LETTERMEN: 6-8 f Colon Abraham, 6-3 g Greg Coles, 6-6 f Marvin Dicker-

Saturday, January 8. 1977 Koesters, 6-4 g Mark Newlen.6-9f-c EdSchetlick, at Chapel Hill 5-10 g Bobby Stokes. CONFERENCE: Atlantic Coast Sunday, February 20, 1977 COLORS: Orange and Blue at Charlottesville. Va. PI Bl l( in DIRK I OR: Barnes Cooke LOCATION: Charlottesville, Va. SERIES RECORD: UNC 69, Va. 27 NICKNAME: Cavaliers HOME COURT: University Hall (8.250)

Virginia HEAD COACH: Terry Holland ( Davidson 64) 1975-76 RECORD: 18-12 RETURNING STARTERS: 6- 10 c Otis Fulton. 6-8 f Marc Iavaroni, 6-3 g Billy l.angloh. OTHER RETURNING LETTERMEN: 6-0 g Tommy Briscoe, 6-9 f Steve Castellan, 6-1 g David

Saturday, January 22. 1977 COLORS: Red and White; Black and Gold at College Park, Md. PUBLICITY DIRECTOR: Jack Zane

Wednesday, February 9, 1977 SERIES RECORD: UNC 62. Maryland 33 at Chapel Hill

LOCATION: College Park. Md. NICKNAME: Terrapins

HOME COURT: Cole Field House ( 14,500) Maryland HEAD COACH: Charles G. "Lefty'' Driesell (Duke '54) 1975-76 RECORD: 22-6 RETURNING STARTERS: 6-6 f Steve Sheppard, 6-3 g Brad Davis, 6-8 c Lawrence Boston, 6-10 c Larry Gibson, 6-4 f James Tillman. CONFERENCE: Atlantic Coast

North-South Doubleheader COLORS: Old Gold and White February 4, 1977 at Charlotte, N. C. PUBLICITY DIRECTOR: Dave Kaplan

SERIES RECORD: UNC 1 1, Ga. Tech 2 LOCATION: Atlanta, Ga. NICKNAME: Yellow Jackets r HOME COUR : Alexander Memorial Coliseum Georgia (6,966) HEAD COACH: Dwane Morrison (South Carolina '54) 1975-76 RECORD: 13-14 RETURNING STARTERS: 6-8 c Jim Wood, 5-11 g Tech Ray Schnitzer. OTHER RETURNING LETTERMEN: 6-7 c-f Randy Foster, 6-2 g Billy Smith. CONFERENCE: Metro-Seven

51 North-South Doubleheader CONFERENCE: Southern February 5, 1977 at Charlotte, N. C. COLORS: Purple and White PUBLICITY DIRECTOR: Art Black LOCATION: Greenville, S. C. SERIES RECORD: UNC 15, Furman NICKNAME: Paladins HOME COURT: Greenville Memorial Auditorium (6,000) HEAD COACH: Joe Williams (SMU '56) 1975-76 RECORD: 9- 18 Furman RETURNING STARTERS: 6-11 c Jim Strickland, 5-10 g Ron Smith. OTHER RETURNING LETTERMEN: 6-3 f John

Cottingham, 5-1 1 g Artie Knight, 6-6c Don Harris, 5-10 g Andy Means, 6-8 c Bill Provost, 6-6 c Paul Fraley.

Saturday, February 12, 1977 COLORS: Olive Green and Sky Blue at Greensboro, N. C. PUBLICITY DIRECTOR: M. L. Lagarde

SERIES RECORD: UNC 9, Tulane 1 LOCATION: New Orleans, La. NICKNAME: Green Wave HOME COURT: Louisiana Superdome (18,000) HEAD COACH: Roy Danforth (So. Miss. '62) 1975-76 RECORD: 18-9 RETURNING STARTERS: 6-1 g Pierre Gaudin, Tulane 6-11 f-c Jeff Cummings, 6-6 f Arthur Bibbs. OTHER RETURNING LETTERMEN: 6-1 g Mar- cellus Bonner, 6-9 f Keith Houston, 6-11 c Terry McLean, 6-9 f Richard Purtz. CONFERENCE: Metro-Seven

Wednesday, February 16, 1977 COLORS: Green and Gold at Chapel Hill PUBLICITY DIRECTOR: John Renneker SERIES RECORD: UNC 2, So. Fla. LOCATION: Tampa, Fla. NICKNAME: Brahman Bulls HOME COURT: Curtis Hixon Hall (5,830) South HEAD COACH: Chip Conner (Virginia '64) 1975-76 RECORD: 19-8 RETURNING STARTERS: 6-5 f Mike Dickerson, 6-1 g Penny Greene. OTHER RETURNING LETTERMEN: 6-5 f Jerome Florida Gray, 6-11 c Steve Stanford, 6-7 f Phil Shelp, 6-1 g Brian Johnson. CONFERENCE: Sun Belt

Sunday, February 27, 1976 CONFERENCE: Metro- Seven at Charlotte, N. C. COLORS: Red, Black and White PUBLICITY DIRECTOR: Gary Tuell

LOCATION: Louisville, Ky. SERIES RECORD: UNC 2, Louisville 1 NICKNAME: Fighting Cardinals HOME COURT: Freedom Hall (16,433) HEAD COACH: Denny Crum ( UCLA '58) 1975-76 RECORD: 20-8 RETURNING STARTERS: 6-2 g Phillip Bond, 6-4 Louisville 6-5 f Cox, 6-7 f Larry g-f Ricky Wilson, Wesley Williams. OTHER RETURNING LETTERMEN: 6-4 g Danny 6-3 Brown, 6-7 c-f Stan Bunton, 6-5 f Wayne Cosby , g Billy Harmon, 6-7 f David Smith, 6-5 f Tony Kinnaird.

Brackets For FarWest Classic.

North Carolina vs. Oral Roberts

Oregon vs. Bowling Green

St. Louis vs. Texas A&M

Oregon State vs. Weber State

5? CaRou*"! Tar Heel

win

DATE OPPONENT STAYING

Nov. 26-27 Big Four Tournament Guest Quarters, Greensboro, N. C. (Wake, Duke, State) Dec. 6 Michigan State University Inn, East Lansing, Michigan Dec. 11 Virginia Tech Hotel Roanoke, Roanoke, Virginia Dec. 27-30 Far West Classic Portland Hilton, Portland. Oregon Jan. 22 Maryland Watergate Hotel, Washington, D. C. Jan. 29 Clemson Howard Johnsons, Anderson. S. C. Feb. 4-5 North-South Doubleheader Red Carpet Inn, Charlotte, N. C. (Furman, Georgia Tech) Feb. 20 Virginia Boar's Head Inn, Charlottesville. Va. Feb. 27 Louisville Red Carpet Inn, Charlotte, N. C. >*

w r*Si

Billy Cunningham Charlie Scott Carolina's G

Out of the exciting past of Carolina Ivan (Jack) Glace, Earl Ruth, Virgil Eleven years later, the Tar Heels basketball have come some of the Weathers, Tom Alexander, Jim again reached the national finals. This greatest names the game has ever McCachren and Stewart (Snooks) time, they won, defeating Wilt Cham- known—from Cartwright Carmichael Aitken made the All-Southern Confer- berlain and Kansas in a triple overtime and Jack Cobb of the Roaring Twen- ence team during that era. thriller that rates among the greatest ties to Robert McAdoo and Bobby The big star of—the early 1940s was college games ever. Jones of the Sizzling Seventies. George Glamack "The Blind Bom- Lean Lennie Rosenbluth was the star It all back in 1911 when ber." Glamack had terrible eyesight and started way of that team. He was named National Heels fielded their first team and could barely see the basket while the Tar Player of the Year. Rosenbluth was a the sport has been getting bigger and standing right under it. However, he great shooter and still holds the UNC bigger ever since. Few universities in the developed the uncanny sense of know- career scoring record. Other starters on United States have produced as many ing where the hoop was in relation to his that team were Pete Brennan (who made All-America players as Carolina and the position on the court. He perfected a All-America the next year), Tommy list longer almost every year. hook shot which he shot with either grows Kearns, Joe Quigg and Bob Cunning- in hand and with great accuracy. He was a Carolina first hit the big-time the ham. sport in 1924 when the Tar Heels won 26 two-time All-America, Helms Player of

The stars were many during the 1 960s. games in a row and swept the National the Year in 1941 and now is in the Hall Big Lee Shaffer was the Atlantic Coast championship. Stars of that great team of Fame. Conference Player of the Year in 1960. were Cobb, Carmichael and Monk All-America John (Hook) Dillon was Shaffer was a great scorer and later McDonald. the star of the 1946 team which lost to became an all-star performer in the While the style of play has changed Oklahoma A and M and big Bob National Basketball Association with drastically since then, these men are still Kurland in the national finals. Dillon, the Syracuse Nationals. recognized as three of Carolina's great- however, had an excellent supporting est stars. Cobb, in fact, is a member of cast in Jim Jordan, Bones McKinney, York Larese and Doug Moe also the Helms Basketball Hall of Fame. Jim White and Bob Paxton. Jordon, in starred for the Tar Heels in the early Although the Tar Heels did not have fact, had been an All-America in 1945 part of the decade. Larese ranks as one an All- America like Cobb in the 1930s, and the Most Valuable Player in the of the greatest free throw shooters in there were many outstanding players. Southern Conference. Carolina history. Moe was a sensational

54 Robert McAdoo Bobby Jones reat Players

all-around star and now coaches the San performer who dazzled crowds with 1971 National Invitation Tournament Antonio Spurs. driving layups and a great variety of as the Tar Heels swept that title. Wuycik A teammate of Moe's was Larry shots. was a fine shooter and a rugged, Brown, a diminutive guard who rates as Bill Bunting. Dick Grubar and Rusty aggressive rebounder. McAdoo had a one of the finest playmakers in Carolina Clark were Carolina starters on teams great shooting touch and was an history. Brown played on the 1964 U.S. which won three straight ACC regular excellent rebounder. Thev led the far Olympic team which swept the Gold season and tournament championships, Heels to the NCAA Final Four in 1972. Medal. He now coaches the Denver swept three Eastern Regionals in a row Then came George Karl, another Nuggets. and went to the final four in the nation. highly popular player who amazed fans Billy Cunningham, a three-time All- Bunting had a great senior season and with his daring and diving on the court. ACC selection, was the next star on the made All-ACC. Grubar was one of the He started for three vears and made the Carolina scene. He made All-America most popular athletes to wear Carolina All-ACC team. in 1965. The "Kangaroo Kid" went onto Blue and was a sparkling playmakerand One of the most complete players to become a great professional star with scorer. Clark was a tough defensive play the college game was Bobby Jones. the Philadelphia 76ers. performer and a great rebounder. Jones had great quickness and was a Bob Lewis, a thin sharpshooter from Then there was Charlie Scott —who sensational defender. He's already a big Washington, D.C., stepped into Cun- may have been the greatest of them all. star in the NBA. ningham's shoes as the next super Charlie excelled in every phase of the The most recent Carolina superstar performer. He holds the Carolina game. He made All-America in his was Mitch Kupchak. Kupchak was the school scoring record with 49 points senior season and was voted ACC ACC Player of the Year last season as he against Florida State. Athlete of the Year. In 1968, he starred led Carolina to a brilliant 25-4 record. One of Carolina's greatest players was for the United States in the Olympic Like Jones, he was a fine all-around Larry Miller, an All-America in 1968 Games. player. when he led his team to the national Three brilliant frontcourt players With players like Walter Davis, finals where the Tar Heels lost to Lew Bill Chamberlain, Dennis Wuycik and Tommy LaGarde and Phil Ford still at Alcindor and UCLA. Miller twice was Robert McAdoo- sparked Carolina Carolina, the list of the Tar Heels' all-

named ACC Player of the Year. Playing teams in the early 1970's. Chamberlain time greats is sure to get longer and at 6-4 and 215 pounds, he was a rugged was the Most Valuable Plaver in the longer in the next two years.

55 arolina's M

LEE SHAFFER Syracuse [961, 1962, 1963, 1964. DOUG MOE I FNMK ROSENBLUTH New Orleans 1968; Oakland Rookie of the Year 1961. BILLY CUNNINGHAM Philadelphia 1958, 1959, 1960, 1961 1969; Carolina 1970; Virginia NBA All-Stars 1962, 1963. Philadelphia 1966, 1967, 1968, 1969, 1970, 1971. 1972, 1975. 1971, 1972; Assistant Coach of 1976; Carolina 1973, 1974, NBA Carolina 1973. 1974; ABA Rookie of the Year 1966. NBA Player of the Year 1968; ABA All-Stars 1968, 1969, 1970, All-Stars 1968. 1969, 1970; 1971. 1972. ABA Player of the Assistant Coach of Denver Year 1973. ABA All-Stars 1973. 1975, 1976; Coach of San Antonio 1977.

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

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

•

§m DONALD WASHINGTON Denver 1975.

dI Ml MITCH Kl PCH Ah Washington 1977.

EUROPEAN PRO BASKETBALL

DO i c MO I Italy 1964. 1965. 1966. 1967. Player of the Year 1965. 1966, 1967.

DAVE CHADWIC K Belgium 1972; France 1973. 1974. KIM HI BAND Belgium 1973. CRAIG CORSON France 1973. DONN JOHNSTON France 1974. DONALD WASHINGTON Switzerland 1974; Belgium 1976.

JOHN ODONNLI I France 1975. ROBERT McADOO BILL CHAMBERS Buffalo 1973. 1974. 1975. 1976, Belgium 1977. 1977; NBA Rookie of the Year DARRELI. EESTON LEE DEDMON 1973; NBA Player of the Year Virginia 1975. 1976. Indiana Utah 1972. 1975. 1977.

57 V

Jk

GAME—TEAM SEASON—TEAM

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

FEWEST POINTS SCORED—8 vs. N. C. State, 1915. MOST VICTORIES WITHOUT DEFEAT—32 ( 1957). MOST OPPONENT'S POINTS SCORED— 107 by Indiana MOST POINTS SCORED—2844(1969). and Wake Forest, 1965. HIGHEST SCORING AVERAGE—89.0in 1972. FEWEST OPPONENT'S POINTS SCORED—5 by Elon, HIGHEST OPPONENTS' SCORING AVERAGE—78.8 1912, and by Hampton-Sydney, 1927. (1970). LARGEST VICTORY MARGIN—69 vs. Davidson. 1945 LOWEST OPPONENTS' SCORING AVERAGE— 19.4 (89-20). (1924). LARGEST DEFEAT MARGINAL! vs. Lynchburg Elks, 1915 LARGEST AVERAGE WINNING MARGIN— 17.6 in 1972 (20-63). (offensive average: 89.0; defensive average: 71.4). LARGEST COMBINED SCORE—219 vs. Tulane, 1976 BEST FIELD GOAL PERCENTAGE—53.6(1975).

( 1 13-106 in four overtimes). BEST FREE THROW PERCENTAGE—75.8 (I960). MOST FIELD GOALS—56 vs. Dartmouth. 1972. vs. Rice. 1971. SEASON—INDIVIDUAL MOST FREE THROWS SCORED-43 vs. N. C. State. 1957. MOST PERSONAL FOULS—38 vs. N. C. State, 1954. MOST POINTS SCORED—895 by Lennie Rosenbluth, 1957. MOST REBOUNDS—73 vs. Tulane, 1965. HIGHEST SCORING AVERAGE—27.9 by Lennie Rosen- BEST FIELD GOAL PERCENTAGE—72.7 vs. East Tennes- bluth, 1957. see, 1970(40-55). BEST FIELD GOAL PERCENTAGE—66.8 by Bobby Jones, 1972. GAME—INDIVIDUAL BEST FREETHROW PERCENTAGE—86.8by York Larese, 1960. MOST POINTS SCORED-49 by Bob Lewis vs. Florida State, MOST FIELD GOALS—305 by Lennie Rosenbluth, 1957. 1966. MOST FREE THROWS—285 by Lennie Rosenbluth, 1957. MOST ASSISTS— 14 by Phil Ford vs. Howard, 1975. MOST REBOUNDS—379 by Billy Cunningham, 1964. MOST FIELD GOALS SCORED—21 by Billy Cunningham BEST REBOUND AVERAGE— 16.1 by Billy Cunningham. vs. Tulane, 1965. 1963. MOST FREE THROWS—21 by York Larese vs. Duke, 1959. MOST ASSISTS—203 by Phil Ford, 1976. MOST REBOUNDS—30 by Rusty Clark vs. Maryland. 1968.

CAREER

MOST POINTS SCORED— 2,045 by Lennie Rosenbluth, HIGHEST SCORING AVERAGE—26.9 by Lennie Rosen- 1954-57. bluth, 1954-57. MOST ASSISTS—394 by George Karl. 1970-73. MOST FIELD GOALS—805 by Charlie Scott, 1967-70. BEST FIELD GOAL PERCENTAGE— .608 by Bobby Jones, MOST FREE THROWS—603 by Lennie Rosenbluth, 1954-57. 1971-74. MOST REBOUNDS— 1.062 by Billy Cunningham, 1962-65. BEST FREE THROW PERCENTAGE— .834 by Dennis HIGHEST REBOUNDING AVERAGE— 15.4 by Billy Cun- Wuycik, 1969-72. ningham, 1962-65.

^Sgagysg 1 Year by Year

UNC OPP. UNC OPP. Year rV L Pis. Pts. Coach Captain Year w /. Pis. Pis. Coach Captain

1911 7 4 343 265 NatCartmell Marvin Ritch 144X 20 7 1452 1250 Tom Scott Bob Paxton 1912 4 5 244 208 NatCartmell Junius Smith 1949 2(1 8 1605 14X4 Tom Scott Dan Nymic/ 1913 5 6 271 228 NatCartmell Ben Edwards 1950 17 12 1652 1593 Tom Scott Nemo Nearman 1914 10 X 584 555 Nat Cartmell Meb Long 195 1 12 15 1767 1740 Tom Scott Charlie Thorn. Hugo Kappler 1915 6 10 186 447 Charles Doak Meb Long 1952 12 15 1741 1744 Tom Scott Howard Deasy 1916 12 6 527 426 Charles Doak John G. Johnson 1953 17 10 2014 1875 Frank McGuire Vince Gnmaldi. Jack Wallace 1917 5 4 313 280 Howell Peacock George Tennent 1954 11 10 1439 1335 Frank McGuire (Game) 9 456 1918 3 307 Howell Peacock George Tennent 1955 10 1 1599 1592 Frank McGuire Paul Likens. Al Lifson 1914 4 7 542 458 Howell Peacock Reynolds Cuthberson 1956 IX 5 1839 1633 Frank McGuire Jerry Vayda 1920 7 9 471 472 Fred Boye Billy Carmichael 1957 32 2537 2098 Frank McGuire Lennie Rosenbluth 1921 11 8 652 471 Fred Boye Carlyle Shepard 195X 19 7 1867 1688 Frank McGuire Pete Brennan

1922 14 3 605 448 Cart Carmichael 1959 20 5 1797 1629 Frank McGuire Danny Lot/

1923 15 1 575 357 Monk McDonald I960 18 6 1754 1444 Frank McGuire Harvey Sal/. 1924 26 845 448 Norman Shepard Winton Green 1961 19 4 1765 1512 Frank McGuire Doug Moe. York Larese 1925 IK 5 697 468 Monk McDonald Jack Cobb 1962 8 9 1230 1235 Dean Smith Jim Hudock 1926 20 5 937 569 Harlan Sanborn Bill Dodderer 1963 15 6 160X 14X7 Dean Smith Larry Brown, Yogi Poteet 1927 17 7 787 518 James Ashmore Bunn Hackney 1964 12 12 1X61 1X54 Dean Smith Charlie Shaffer. Mike Cooke 1928 16 2 610 419 James Ashmore Billy Morris 1965 15 9 1914 1X61 Dean Smith Billy Cunningham 1929 17 8 750 613 James Ashmore Rufus Hackney 1966 16 11 2184 2005 Dean Smith Bob Bennett. John Yokley 1930 14 11 806 643 James Ashmore Puny Harper 1967 26 6 2630 2277 Dean Smith Bob Lewis, Tom Gauntlet! 1931 15 9 707 505 James Ashmore Artie Marpet 1968 28 4 2680 2316 Dean Smith Larry Miller 1932 16 5 678 517 George Shepard Tom Alexander 1969 27 5 2844 2421 Dean Smith Bill Bunting, Rusty Clark, 1933 12 5 651 494 George Shepard Wilmer Hinees Joe Brown. Dick Grubar, 1914 18 4 730 528 George Shepard Dave McCachren Gerald Tuttle 193? 23 2 828 606 George Shepard Stewart Aiken 1970 18 9 2399 2128 Dean Smith Charlie Scott. Ed Fogler. 1936 21 4 887 720 Walter Skidmore Jim McCachren Jim Delany 1937 18 5 864 670 Walter Skidmore Earl Ruth [97| 26 6 2706 2297 Dean Smith Fee Dedmon. Dale Gipple 1938 16 5 828 670 Walter Skidmore Earl Ruth 1972 26 5 2762 2213 Dean Smith Dennis Wuycik, Steve Previs 1939 10 11 817 804 Walter Skidmore Bill McCachren 1973 25 8 2796 2403 Dean Smith George Karl. Donn Johnston

1940 23 3 1 200 934 Bill Lange Ben Dilworth 1974 22 6 2437 2108 Dean Smith Bobby Jones, Darrel Elston 1941 14 9 1336 1050 Bill Lange Geo. Glamack, Jim Howard 1975 23 8 2623 2417 Dean Smith Ed Stahl, Brad Hoffman. 1942 15 8 938 789 Bill Lange Bob Rose Mickey Bell 1943 12 10 894 834 Bill l-ange Geo. Payne. Geo. McCachren 1976 —25 —4 2469 2154 Dean Smith Bill Chambers, Dave Hanners 1944 17 10 1173 1020 Bill Lange (Game) Mitch Kupchak 991 1945 22 6 1483 Ben Came vale (Game) 66- Yr 1946 30 5 1970 1392 Ben Carnevale Lew Hayworth Totals 1101 600 89,789 82,326 1947 19 8 1433 1250 Tom Scott Jim Hamilton, Jim White

UNC Coaches9 Records

No. No. Name Years Years Won Lost Pet.

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

5. Norman Shepard 1924 1 23 1.000

6. Monk McDonald 1925 1 18 5 .783

7. Harlan Sanborn 1926 1 20 5 .800 8. James Ashmore 1927-1931 5 79 37 .681 9. George Shepard 1932-1935 4 69 16 .812 10. Walter Skidmore 1936-1939 4 65 25 .722 11. Bill Lange 1940-1944 5 86 40 .622

12. Ben Carnevale 1945-1946 2 52 11 .828 13. Tom Scott 1947-1952 6 100 65 .604 14. Frank McGuire 1953-1961 9 164 58 .739 15. Dean Smith 1962- 15 312 108 .743

59 ..

UNC Varsity Statistics 1975-76

Record: 25-4; ACC: 12-2

RESULTS

Howard W 1 1 5-75 HOME 8,800* Nov. 29

Seton Hall . . . W 75-63 Away 10.002 Dec. 4

Virginia Tech . W 88-75 HOME 8.800* Dec. 6 Kentucky W 90-77 Away 11.177 Dec. 8 East Tennessee w 104-67 Away 5.516 Dec. 20

South Florida . w 70-64 Away 5.800 Dec. 22

Wake Forest . 88-95 1 Away 15,521* Ian. 2 Duke w 77-74 Away 15.509* Ian 3 Yale w 81-42 HOME 8,800* Ian. 5 Clemson w 83-64 Away 10,500 Ian 7 Virginia vv 85-82 Away 8,250* Ian 10

Wake Forest . . w 99-75 HOME 8,800* Ian 14 Duke w 89-87 Away 8,800* Ian 17 N.C. State 67-68 L HOME 8,800* Ian 18 Maryland .... vv 95-93 (OT) HOME 8,800* Ian 25

Wake Forest . w 88-85 (OT) Away 8,200* Ian 28 Clemson w 79-64 HOME 8,800* Ian 31 Detroit vv 91-76 Away 9,000* Feb 4

Georgia Tech . vv 79-74 Away 9.1 10 Feb 6 Furman vv 97-64 Away 10,078 Feb 7

Maryland .... vv 81-69 Away 1 4,500* Feb 11 Tulane vv 113-106 (4 OT) Away 9,500 Feb 14 Miami of Ohio vv 77-75 Away 8,981 Feb 18 Virginia vv 73-71 HOME 8,800* Feb 21 N.C. State .... vv 91-79 Away 12,400* eb 24 Duke vv 91-71 HOME 8,800* Feb 28 Clemson vv 82-74 Away 19,600* Mai- 5

Virginia 62-67 1 Away 19,600* Mar 6

Alabama 64-79 1 Away 13.458 Mar 13 *Capacity

FIELD GOALS FREE THROWS

PLAYER C MADE ATT P( 1 MADE ATT PCT REB \ STES P s A \ 1 RATI

1 o Walter Davis 29 1 90 351 .541 101 130 .777 166 96 71 48 16 99.0 Mitch Kupchak 28 190 330 .576 112 150 .747 316 37 15 492 17.6 97.0

I ommy La Garde 29 1 56 255 .612 106 131 .809 221 24 26 418 14.4 96.5 Phil Ford 29 206 387 .532 128 164 780 51 203 52 540 18.6 94.0 John Kuester 29 X6 193 .446 30 42 ,714 54 154 52 1 02 7.0 86.5

Bruce Buckley 29 51 96 .531 26 33 .788 56 17 8 1 28 4.4 71.0

Dave Manners 29 19 39 .487 7 17 .412 18 24 21 45 1.6 64 5 19 8 Dudley Bradley 27 65 .292 16 500 33 12 1 S 46 1.7 58.5

Tom Zaliagiris 28 17 40 .425 14 20 700 18 7 9 4X 1.7 53.0

1 2 Ced Doughton 2 000 2 1 000 2 2 1.0 45.5

Keith Valentine 10 4 10 400 1 2 500 2 4 1 9 9 41.0

Bill Chambers 28 14 38 .368 3 000 13 10 7 28 1.0 36.0

Erie Harry 5 1 4 .250 2 .500 4 3 0.6 34.5

1 7 Woody Coley 20 .143 1 .000 is 1 2 o 1 28.0 000 Lorcn l.ut/ 2 2 .000 1 o I) 25.5

o 1) Randy Wicl 2 1 000 000 1 21.5

Oell Crompton 7 12 19 632 1 2 500 19 7 3 25 3.6 IT AM 99 UNC lOI'AI S 29 966 1838 .526 537 715 .751 1086 598 279 2469 85.1 OPP 1'OT'AI.S 29 886 1886 4 '0 382 541 .706 1010 403 170 2154 74 3

(DEADBALL REBOUNDS: l'NC-52; OP P-61)

assists, points, Carolina players are ranked in the UNC statistics by a composite rating offield goal accuracy , free throw accuracy, rebounds, steals and blocked shots. The leader in each category gets 16 points, the second 15. etc. Thus, the highest any player can score is 1 1 2.(1. Sonic offensive statistics and most defensive statistics arc not included in this system. BLOCKED SHOTS: Kupchak-32. Davis-16. LaGarde-15, Crompton-4, kuester-4, Hanncis-I. Bradley-l, Ford-1. PERSONAL FOULS: lxiGarde-89, Davis-83, Kupchak-77, Eord-72, Kuestcr-74. Buckley-51, Hanncrs-43, Zaliagiris- 19. Bradley-24, Chambers-12, Coley-H, Harry-2, Crompton-7, Valentinc-4. Lutz-l, Wiel-L (UNC TOTALS-567. OPP TOTALS-699). GO All-Time Statistical Leaders

CAREER FIELD GOAL CAREER REBOUND LEADERS PERCENTAGE LEADERS Billy Cunningham (62-65) 1.062 (at least 150 made) Mitch Kupchak (72-76) ,006 50.00 per cent or better Rusty Clark (66-69) 929 M A PCT. Pete Brennan (55-58) 854 Larry Miller (65-68) 834 Bobby Jones (7 1-74) 522 —-859 60.77 817 Dennis Wuycik (69-72) 519 —880 58.97 Bobby Jones (71-74) Mitch Kupchak (72-76) 651 --1110 58.65 Lennie Rosenbluth (54-57) 790 Tommy LaGarde* 259 — 448 57.81 Lee Dedmon (68-71) 729 Dave Chadwick (68-71) 179 —315 56.82 Jerry Vayda (52-56) 687

Bud Maddie ( 50-5 1& 52-54) 651 Charlie Shaffer (61-64) 22 1 406 54.43 Charlie Scott (67-70) 649 Bill Chamberlain (69-72) 389 —-720 54.02 John O'Donnell (71-74) 178 — 332 53.61 Doug Moe (58-61) 635 Phil Ford* 397 — 757 52.44 CAREER SCORING LEADERS Donn Johnston (70-73) 161 — 308 52.27 Robert McAdoo (7 1-72) 243 —-471 51.59 Lennie Rosenbluth (54-57) 2.045 Walter Davis* 551 — 1069 51.54 Charlie Scott (67-70) 2,007 Bill Bunting (66-69) 398 — 774 51.42 Larry Miller (65-68) 1,982 Ray Harrison (72-74) 153 —298 51.34 Bob Lewis (64-67) 1,836 George Karl (70-73) 494 —-964 51.25 Billy Cunningham (62-65) 1,709 Rusty Clark (66-69) 513 — - 1003 51.14 Mitch Kupchak (72-76) 1.611 Larry Miller (65-68) 765 — - 1498 51.06 Dennis Wuycik (69-72) 1,469 Darrell Elston (71-74) 310 —-617 50.24 Walter Davis* 1,366

Rusty Clark (66-69) 1 ,339 CAREER FREE THROW Pete Brennan (55-58) 1,332 PERCENTAGE LEADERS Al Lifson (51-55) 1,322

(at least 100 made) George Karl (70-73) 1 ,293 70.00 or better CAREER ASSIST LEADERS M A PCT.

Dennis Wuycik (69-72) 431 —517 83.37 George Karl (70-73) 394 Darrell Elston (71-74) 125 — 150 83.33 Phil Ford* 364 Ed Stahl (72-75) 124 — 149 83.22 Charlie Scott (67-70) 310 Miller (65-68) 309 York Larese (58-61) 35 1 — 441 79.59 Larry Tony Radovich (52-56) 216 —276 78.26 Walter Davis* 305 Phil Ford* 254 —-325 78.15 Dick Grubar (66-69) 296 Larry Brown (60-63) 221 —282 78.09 Larry Brown (60-63) 292 Steve Previs (69-72) 286 Ray Respess (62-65) 110 —• 141 78.01 George Karl (70-73) 305 —-391 78.00 Bobby Jones (71-74) 285 Bob Lewis (64-67) 512 —-660 77.57 Bob Lewis (64-67) 272 Walter Davis* 264--342 77.19 Darrell Elston (7 1-74) 259 Lee Shaffer (57-60) 253--330 76.66 Eddie Fogler (67-70) 249 Harvey Salz (57-60) 246--324 75.92 John Kuester* 237 Tommy LaGarde* 187 —-248 75.40 Brad Hoffman (72-75) 205 Lennie Rosenbluth (54-57) 603--815 73.98 Dennis Wuycik (69-72) 193 Charlie Scott (67-70) 397--547 72.57

Ray Stanley (57-60) 100-- 139 71.94 AlLifson(51-55) 368--518 71.04 Pete Brennan (55-58) 506--715 70.76

Robert McAdoo (71-72) 118-- 167 70.65 Bill Chamberlain (69-72) 179 —-255 70.19

61 The Honor Roll of Carolina Basketball

A. MORRIS (MONK) McDONALD: All-Southern, 1922, 1924. BILL CHAMBERLAIN: Carolina Classic All-Tournament, 1969; CARTWRIGHT CARMICHAEL: All-America, 1923, 1924. All- All Big Four Tournament, 1970; NIT All-Tournament, 1971; Southern, 1922-1924. Most Valuable Player in National Invitational Tournament, 1971; JACK (SPRATT) COBB: All-America, 1924, 1925, 1926; Helms NBA Coaches All-America (second team), 1972. Player of Year, 1926; Helms Hall of Fame; All-Southern, 1924, CHARLIE SCOTT: Look All-America, 1969, 1970; Coaches All- 1925, 1926. America, 1969, 1970; Pro Coaches All-America, 1970; Helms BILL DODDERER: All-Southern, 1924, 1925, 1926. All-America, 1969, 1970; The Basketball News All-America, ARTHUR NEWCOMBE: All-Southern Conference, 1926. 1969, 1970; Converse All-America, 1969, 1970; Associated Press TOM ALEXANDER: All-Southern Conference, 1932. All-America (second team), 1970; United Press All-America VIRGIL WEATHERS: All-Southern Conference, 1932. (second team). 1970; NCAA Finals All-Tournament, 1969; East- JIM McCACHREN: All-Southern Conference, 1934, 1935, 1936. ern Regional Most Valuable Player, 1969; ACC Tournament STEWART(SNOOKS)AITKEN: All-Southern Conference, 1935. Most Valuable Player, 1969; Eastern Regional All-Tournament, IVAN (JACK) GLACE: All-Southern Conference, 1935. 1968, 1969; Holiday Festival All-Tournament. 1968; Atlantic EARL RUTH: All-Southern Conference, 1937. Coast Conference Athlete of the Year, 1970; Patterson Medal GEORGE GLAMACK: All-America, 1940, 1941; Helms Player of Winner as top athlete at Carolina, 1970; All-Atlantic Coast Con- the Year, 1941; Helms All-Time Team; Helms Hall of Fame; ference, 1968, 1969, 1970; Atlantic Coast Conference All- All-Southern Conference. 1940, 1941. Tournament. 1968, 1969; All NCAA finals (second team), 1968; BOB ROSE: All-Southern Conference, 1941. Far West Classic All-Tournament, 1967; U. S. Olympic team BOYCE BOX: All-Southern Conference, 1944. champions at Mexico City. 1968. BERNIE MOCK: All-Southern Conference, 1944. LEE DEDMON: ACC All-Tournament, 1971; ACC Tournament MANNY ALVAREZ: All-Southern Conference, 1945. co-Most Valuable Player, 1971. JIM JORDAN: All- America, 1945; All-Southern Conference, 1945; GEORGE KARL: District III All-America, 1971; All Big Four

Conference Most Valuable, 1945. Tournament. 1971 ; All-ACC Tournament, 1972; All-Eastern Re- JOHN (HOOK) DILLON: All-America, 1946. gional, 1972; All-Rainbow Classic, 1972; All-ACC, 1973; All- BOB PAXTON: All-Southern Conference. 1947, 1948. NIT, 1973; Member of first U. S. team to tour China, 1973. JIM WHITE: All-Southern Conference, 1947. ROBERT McADOO: All-Big Four Tournament, 1971; All-Sugar COY CARSON: All-Southern Conference, 1949. Bowl Classic, 1971; All-Atlantic Coast Conference, 1972; All- HUGO KAPPLER: All-Southern Conference, 1949. ACC Tournament, 1972; Most Valuable Player in ACC Tourna- SKIPPY WINSTEAD: All-Southern Conference Tournament, ment, 1972; All-Eastern Regionals, 1972; All-NCAA Finals, 1954. 1972; Helms All-America. 1972; District III All-America, 1972; TOMMY KEARNS: All-Atlantic Coast Conference, 1957, 1958. N BA Coaches All-America, 1972; Associated Press All- America LENNIE ROSENBLUTH: Helms Player of the Year, 1957; All- (second team), 1972; Pan-American Team, 1971.

America, 1957; All-Atlantic Coast Conference, 1955, 1956, 1957; DENNIS WU YCIK: All-Atlantic Coast Conference, 1971 ; District All Dixie Classic 1955, 1956, 1957; All-Atlantic Coast Confer- III All-America, 1971; All-Big Four Tournament, 1971; All- ence Tournament 1956, 1957; All-NCAA Tournament 1957. Sugar Bowl Classic, 1971; All-Atlantic Coast Conference, 1972; PETE BRENN AN: All-America, 1958; All-Atlantic Coast Confer- All-ACC Tournament, 1972; All-Eastern Regionals, 1972; Most ence, 1958; All-Atlantic Coast Conference Tournament, 1957, Valuable Player in Eastern Regionals, 1972; Basketball News All- 1958; All-Dixie Classic, 1957; All-Kentucky Invitational Tour- America, 1972; District III All-America, 1972; Helms All-America, nament. 1957; Most Outstanding Player. Dixie Classic, 1958. 1972; Academic All-America, 1972. DICK KEPLEY: Blue Grass All-Tournament, 1958. STEVE PREVIS. NCAA Academic All-America, 1972. LEE SHAFFER: Look All- America (U.S. Basketball Writers As- KIM HUBAND: NCAA Academic All-America, 1972. sociation) 1960; ACC Player of Year. 1960; All-Atlantic Coast ED STAHL: All-Big Four, 1972; Academic All-America, 1975. Conference, 1959. 1960; All-Kentucky Invitational Tournament, MITCH KUPCHAK: World University Team, 1973; International 1959; All Dixie Classic, 1958, 1959; All-Atlantic Coast Confer- Christmas Tournament All-Star team, 1974; All-Atlantic Coast ence Tournament. 1959, 1960. Conference, 1975, 1976; All-ACC Tournament, 1975, 1976; All- YORK LARESE: Look All-District (U. S. Basketball Writers As- Eastern Regionals, 1975; ACC Player of the Year, 1976; Citizen sociation) 1961; All-Atlantic Coast Conference, 1959, 1960, 1961: Savings (Helms) All-America, 1975, 1976; Basketball Writers' All- All-Dixie Classic, 1959, I960; All- ACC Tournament 1960; All- America, 1976; Associated Press All-America (second team), 1976; Kentucky Invitational Tournament, 1959. United Press All-America (second team), 1976; Basketball Weekly DOUG MOE: Look All-America (U. S. Basketball Writers Associ- All-America (third team), 1976; U.S. Olympic Learn, 1976; UPI ation) 1961; All-Atlantic Coast Conference, 1959, 1961; Dixie Olympic All-Star Team, 1976; Converse All-America, 1976; Classic MVP, I960. Basketball Coaches' All- America, 1976. LARRY BROWN: All-Atlantic Coast Conference, 1963. DARRELL ELSTON: All-ACC (second team), 1974. BILLY CUNNINGHAM: Look All-America (U. S. Basketball BOBBY JONES: U. S. Olympic Team, 1972; All-Big Four Tourna- Writers Association) 1964; All-District 3-D (U. S. Basketball ment, 1972; All-Rainbow Classic. 1972; All-NIT, 1973; All- Writers Association) 1963; All-Atlantic Coast Conference, 1963. ACC, 1973 (second team): All-ACC, 1974; Basketball Writers' 1964 (unanimous choice both years); All-ACC Tournament 1963, All-America, 1974; Coaches' All-America, 1974; Associated 1964; Most Valuable Player. ACC; Helms All- America, 1965. Press All-America (second team), 1974; United Press All- BOB LEWIS: Helms Foundation All-America. 1966, 1967; AP America (second team), 1974. All-America (2nd Team) 1966; All-ACC Tourney Team, 1967; BRAD HOFFMAN: All-Eastern Regionals, 1975; Academic All- All-Atlantic Coast Conference. 1966, 1967; NCAA Eastern Re- America, 1975. gional MVP, 1967; Tampa Invitational CO-MVP, 1967. WALTER DAVIS: All-ACC Tournament (second team), 1975, RUSTY CLARK: NCAA All-Eastern Regional MVP, 1968; 1976; All-ACC (second team). 1976; U. S. Olympic Team, 1976. NCAA All-Eastern Regional Team, 1967; All-NCAA Finals, TOMMY LAGARDE: Academic All-America, 1975, 1976; U.S. second team, 1967. Continental Cup Team, 1975; U.S. Pan-Am Team, 1975; All-Big DICK GRUBAR: ACC All-Tournament, 1968. Four Tournament, 1976; U.S. Olympic Team, 1976. LARRY MILLER: Associated Press All-America. 1968; Look BRUCE BUCKLEY: Academic All-America (second team), 1976. All-America, 1967, 1968; Helms Foundation All-America, 1967. PHIL FORD: International Christmas Tournament All-Star Team, 1968; other Numerous All-America selections, 1967 and 1968; 1974; All-ACC Tournament, 1975. 1976; Most Valuable Player in Athlete of 1967-68; ACC Year, ACC All-Conference Team, ACC Tournament, 1975; All-Eastern Regionals (second team), 1967, 1968; ACC All-Tournament Team, 1967, 1968; ACC Tour- 1975; All-Atlantic Coast Conference, 1976; Basketball Weekly nament MVP, 1967. 1968; ACC Basketball Player of Year, 1967. All-America Freshman Team, 1975; Basketball Weekly All- 1968; Eastern Regional All-Tournament Team, 1967, 1968; America, 1976; Sporting News All-America, 1976; All-Big Four NCAA All-Tournament Team, 1968; Patterson Medal winner as Tournament, 1976; Citizen Savings (Helms) All-America, 1976; top all-around athlete at Carolina, 1967-68; MVP, Tampa Invita- Converse All-America, 1976; U.S. Basketball Coaches' All- tional, 1967; MVP, Far West Classic, 1967. America, 1976; United Press All-America (second team), 1976; BILL BUNTING: All-Atlantic Coast Conference, 1968; Holiday Associated Press All-America (second team), 1976; U.S. Olym- Festival All-Tournament, 1968; Eastern Regional All- pic Team, 1976; UPI Olympic All-Star Team, 1976. Tournament, 1969. 62 Basketball Award Winners

MOST VALUABLE PLAYER BEST FREE THROW PERCENTAGE SHOOTER

(Given by Carrington S mith) (Given in memory < f Dorothy O' Sullivan)

1951 Hugo Kappler 1965 Billy Cunningham 1955 Tony Radovich 1966 Bob Lewis 1952 Al Lifson 1966 Bob Lewis 1956 Tony Radovich 1967 Bob Lewis 1953 Vince Grimaldi 1967 Bob Lewis and 1957 Lennie Rosenbluth 1968 Dick Grubar 1954 Jerry Vayda Larry Miller 1958 Lee Shaffer 1969 Bill Bunting 1955 Lennie Rosenbluth 1968 Larry Miller 1959 Lee Shaffer 1970 Charlie Scott 1956 Lennie Rosenbluth 1969 Charlie Scott 1960 York Larese 1971 Dennis Wuycik 1957 Lennie Rosenbluth 1970 Charlie Scott 1961 York Larese 1972 Kim Huband 1958 Pete Brennan 1971 Dennis Wuycik 1962 Larry Brown 1973 Ed Stahl 1959 Harvey Salz 1972 Dennis Wuycik & 1963 Larry Brown 1974 Darrell Elston 1960 Lee Shaffer Robert McAdoo 1964 Ray Respess 1975 Brad Hoffman 1961 Doug Moe 1973 Bobby Jones 1965 Ray Respess 1976 Tommy LaGarde 1962 Jim Hudock 1974 Bobby Jones 1963 Billy Cunningham 1975 Mitch Kupchak OUTSTANDING REBOUNDER 1964 Billy Cunningham 1976 Mitch Kupchak (Given in memory ofOscar Vatz)

MOST INSPIRATIONAL PLAYER 1971 Lee Dedmon 1974 Bobby Jones 1972 Robert McAdoo 1975 Mitch Kupchak (Given in memory of Foy Ro Person, Jr.) 1973 Bobby Jones 1976 Mitch Kupchak 1943 George McCachren 1960 Ray Stanley 1944 Jack Fitch 1961 Dick Kepley BEST FIELD GOAL PERCENTAGE SHOOTER 1945 Jim Jordan 1962 Donnie Walsh (Given in memory of Mary Francis Andrews) 1946 Bob Paxton 1963 Peppy Callahan 1947 James White 1964 Charlie Shaffer 1971 Dennis Wuycik 1974 Bobby Jones 1948 Taylor Thorne 1965 Ray Respess 1972 Bobby Jones 1975 Mitch Kupchak 1949 Dan Nyimicz 1966 Jimmy Moore 1973 Mitch Kupchak 1976 Tc»:.imy LaGarde 1950 JohnTsantes 1967 Donnie Moe 1951 Charles Thorne 1968 Ralph Fletcher OUTSTANDING DEFENSIVE PLAYER 1952 Harold Deasy 1969 Joe Brown (Given in memory of Cart Carmichael and Jack Cobb) 1953 Vince Grimaldi 1970 Jim Delany 1968 Rusty Clark and 1972 Steve Previs 1954 Skippy Winstead 1971 Steve Previs Dick Grubar 1973 Bobby Jones 1955 Jerry Vayda 1972 Billy Chambers 1969 Bill Bunting 1974 Bobby Jones 1956 Jerry Vayda 1973 Donn Johnston 1970 Charlie Scott 1975 Mickey Bell 1957 Lennie Rosenbluth 1974 Ray Hite 1971 Steve Previs 1976 John Kuester 1958 Tommy Reams 1975 Mickey Bell 1959 Danny Lotz 1976 Dave Hanners

1- FRESHMAN 1SSSMK \l IONAI PI A i i OUTSTANDING SENIOR (Given in memory of Butch Bennett) (Given by Educational Foundation) 1968 Lee Dedmon 1972 Brad Hoffman 1969 Steve Previs 1973 Tony Shaver 1960 Lee Shaffer 1968 Larry Miller 1970 Donn Johnston 1974 Woody Coley 1961 York Larese and 1969 Bill Bunting 1971 Bobby Jones 1975 Phil Ford Doug Moe 1970 Charlie Scott 1976 Ged Doughton 1962 Jim Hudock 1971 Lee Dedmon 1963 Larry Brown 1972 Dennis Wuycik 1964 Charlie Shaffer 1973 George Karl COACHES AWARD 1965 Billy Cunningham 1974 Bobby Jones Most Assists 1966 John Yokley 1975 Brad Hoffman 1975 Phil Ford 1967 Bob Lewis 1976 Mitch Kupchak 1976 Phil Ford 34 Championships in 66 Kfears

NCAA NATIONAL (1) SOUTHERN CONFERENCE (8) MADRID INTERNATIONAL (1) 1957 1922 1926 1940 1971 NATIONAL INVITATIONAL (1) 1924 1935 1945 FAR WEST CLASSIC (1) 1971 1925 1936 1968 NATIONAL (pre-NCAA) (1) RAINBOW CLASSIC (1) 1924 DIXIE CLASSIC (3) 1972 1956 1958 1960 NCAA REGIONAL EAST (6) CAMELLIA BOWL (1) 1946 1967 1969 1949 BIG FOUR TOURNAMENT (1) 1957 1968 1972 TAMPA INVITATIONAL (1) 1971 ATLANTIC COAST (6) 1967 1957 1968 1972 SUGAR BOWL TOURNAMENT (1) CAROLINA CLASSIC (1) 1967 1969 1975 1971 1969

63 1

All-Time Scores

1911(7-4) UNC 25 Virginia 29 UNC 31 N.C. State 32 UNC 27 N.C. State 17 UNC 31 Elon 10 UNC 23 V.M.I 38 UNC 27 N.C. State 10 UNC 42 Va. Christian 21 UNC 19 Elon 15 UNC 29 Wash. & Lee 25 UNC 31 V.M.I 19 UNC 60 Durham YMCA . 18 UNC 51 Guilford 21 UNC 38 Lynchburg Elks.. 15 UNC 31 Wash. & Lee 15 UNC 31 Wake Forest 28 UNC 40 Guilford 26 UNC 22 Trinity 25 UNC 22 Wash.& Lee 29 UNC 16 Wake Forest 38 UNC 27 V.P.I 44 UNC 41 Trinity 19 UNC 27 South Carolina... 28 UNC 27 Davidson 25 UNC 25 V.M.I 23 UNC 55 Trinity 18 UNC 20 Navy 39 UNC 42 Charlotte Y 28 UNC 13 Roanoke 45 UNC 22 Georgetown 38 UNC 26 Lynchburg 12 UNC 40 Tennessee 21 UNC 18 Wash. & Lee 25 UNC 24 Navy 50 UNC 21 Maryland 16 UNC 15 Tennessee 18 UNC 51 Statesville A.C... 14 UNC 26 Army 34 UNC 25 Duke 21 UNC 16 Virginia 24 UNC 34 Statesville A.C... 30 UNC 22 Rutgers 25 UNC 34 Duke 18 UNC 23 Woodberry UNC 39 Maryville 24 UNC 30 Yale 32 UNC 43 Duke 24 Forest 1 UNC 47 Randolph UNC 38 S.Carolina 15 UNC 22 Harvard 23 UNC 31 Atl. Christian 33 Macon 18 UNC 24 Crescent A.C. ... 32 1922(14-3) 40 Georgia 19 1912(4-5) UNC 1917(5-4) UNC 41 Wake Forest 27 UNC 43 V.P.I 13 UNC 43 Va. Christian 17 UNC 35 LSU 21 49 Durham 30 UNC 32 Wake Forest 28 UNC 18 Va. Christian 29 UNC YMCA. 34 Georgia 26 UNC 29 Virginia 31 UNC Tech 18 Va. Christian 20 UNC 31 Davidson 36 UNC UNC 59 Elon 24 UNC 36 Tulane 28 28 Durham YMCA. 29 UNC 35 Virginia 24 UNC UNC 30 N.C. State 17 18 Forest 15 UNC 55 Guilford 28 1926(20-5) UNC Wake 49 19 31 V.P.I 23 UNC N.C. State UNC 36 Elon 5 UNC 22 V.P.I 30 UNC 31 V.M.I 26 UNC 42 Durham YMCA. 35 UNC 35 Wm.& Mary 21 UNC UNC 25 Wash. & Lee 38 UNC 41 Durham YMCA. 19 20 Guilford 35 UNC 33 V.M.I 22 UNC UNC 44 South Carolina... 28 UNC 28 Wake Forest 29 UNC 28 V.P.I 37 UNC 34 V.M.I 47 UNC 23 Wash. & Lee 40 UNC 34 Trinity 22 UNC 32 Wake Forest 22 UNC 22 Army 52 UNC 53 Davidson 18 1913(5-6) 1918(9-3) UNC 54 Wofford 26 UNC 47 Virginia 16 UNC 22 Durham YMCA. 23 UNC 35 Howard 22 UNC 40 Elon 25 60 Durham 13 UNC 21 Wake Forest 22 UNC YMCA. UNC 31 Newberry 26 UNC 44 Guilford 20 44 Durham YMCA. 24 UNC 19 Wake Forest 15 UNC UNC 20 Alabama 11 UNC 31 N.C. State 21 28 Davidson 22 UNC 42 Davidson 8 UNC UNC 33 Georgia 25 UNC 8 N.C. State 17 Virginia 45 UNC 19 Virginia 30 UNC 35 UNC 40 Mercer 25 UNC 39 V.M.I 22 UNC 29 Elon 25 UNC 41 Elon 11 UNC 43 Wash. & Lee 26 UNC 21 Elon 28 UNC 19 Elon 23 1923(15-1) UNC 30 Navy 31 UNC 28 Guilford 24 UNC 21 Guilford 44 28 UNC 32 Catholic Univ. ... 25 Guilford 19 UNC 31 Durham YMCA. 29 V.P.I 9 UNC 31 UNC UNC 50 Durham YMCA. 21 UNC 41 Wofford 23 UNC 63 Emory & Henry . 21 UNC 20 Emory & Henry . 17 UNC 42 Florida 6 UNC 23 Lynchburg A.C. 38 UNC 38 Wake Forest 26 UNC 18 N. C.State 26 UNC 22 Maryland 23 UNC 36 Georgia 27 UNC 25 Wake Forest 23 UNC 39 Virginia 16 UNC 38 Duke 20 1914(10-8) UNC 58 S. Carolina 21 44 UNC 39 N.C. State 9 UNC Duke 21 UNC 37 Harvard 40 UNC 37 Durham YMCA. 24 1919(9-7) UNC 45 N.C. State 26 UNC 50 Clemson 20 UNC 37 Durham YMCA. 42 UNC 26 V.M.I 20 22 Durham 40 UNC 38 Mississippi 23 UNC 44 Durham YMCA. 28 UNC YMCA. UNC 24 Wash. & Lee 21 21 Durham 25 UNC 38 Miss. A&M 23 UNC 28 Wake Forest 24 UNC YMCA. UNC 20 Trinity 19 UNC 36 Wake Forest 17 UNC 52 Clemson 21 UNC 30 Wake Forest 39 UNC 36 Trinity 32 UNC 40 Davidson 12 UNC 25 Virginia 23 UNC 29 Wake Forest 32 UNC 33 Mercer 22 51 Charlotte Y 46 UNC 43 Charlotte Y 32 UNC UNC 50 Lynchburg 31 29 Virginia 40 1927(17-7) UNC 52 Charlotte Y 29 UNC UNC 59 Florida 14 21 Virginia 31 UNC 27 Virginia 67 UNC UNC 28 Miss. Coll 21 UNC 37 Durham YMCA. 16 44 Elon 12 UNC 23 Virginia 56 UNC UNC 32 Mississippi 34 UNC 46 Durham YMCA. 22 47 Guilford 23 UNC 25 Woodberry UNC UNC 23 Wake Forest 30 56 Guilford 23 Forest 21 UNC 1924(26-0) UNC 32 Wake Forest 26 14 V.P.I 37 UNC 15 Elon 21 UNC UNC 36 Charlotte Y 15 22 V.P.I 28 UNC 32 Wake Forest 16 UNC 29 Elon 16 UNC UNC 42 Virginia 13 39 UNC 33 Wake Forest 12 UNC 23 Guilford 22 UNC 29 N. C.State UNC 36 V.P.I 22 28 UNC 37 Davidson 27 UNC 38 Guilford 13 UNC 42 V.M.I UNC 40 N.C. State 20 UNC 33 Virginia 20 UNC 29 V.M.I 37 UNC 31 Wash.& Lee 27 UNC 19 N.C. State 13 30 UNC 60 Elon 13 41 Staunton M. A.... 10 UNC 37 Camp Jackson.... UNC 33 V.M.I 14 UNC UNC 54 Wm.& Mary 16 UNC 34 Lynchburg Y 42 UNC 33 Georgia 27 1920(7-9) UNC 50 Guilford 22 UNC 26 Navy 31 UNC 44 N.C. State 9 1915(6-10) 40 Durham YMCA. 30 UNC 20 Maryland 28 UNC UNC 41 N.C. State 24 28 Durham 27 UNC 32 Maryland 23 UNC 14 Durham YMCA. 22 UNC YMCA. UNC 40 V.M.I 25 30 Durham YMCA. 34 UNC 19 Maryland 23 UNC 25 Durham YMCA. 44 UNC UNC 19 Wash. & Lee 16 20 Davidson 31 UNC 40 Duke 33 UNC 25 Durham YMCA. 24 UNC UNC 26 Wash. & Lee 17 23 Davidson 22 UNC 37 Duke 21 UNC 23 Wake Forest 26 UNC UNC 53 South Carolina... 19 32 Charlotte Y 40 UNC 35 Greensboro Y.... 21 UNC 32 Wake Forest 20 UNC UNC 31 Trinity 20 26 Virginia 40 28 Salisbury YMCA 29 UNC 25 Wake Forest 30 UNC UNC 23 Trinity 20 UNC UNC 31 Virginia 37 UNC 64 Hampden-Syd.... 5 UNC 29 Virginia 30 UNC 35 Catholic Univ. ... 22 Guilford 23 29 Char. Monog 31 UNC 26 Virginia 43 UNC 51 UNC 35 Mercer 23 UNC 21 N.C. State 32 UNC 20 Georgia 23 UNC 15 Elon 9 UNC UNC 36 Lynchburg 26 32 N.C. State 12 UNC 32 Tennessee 17 UNC 15 Elon 19 UNC UNC 26 Maryland 20 25 28 Auburn 15 UNC 45 Guilford 27 UNC 36 Trinity UNC 26 Alabama 18 UNC 19 UNC 24 V.M.I 28 UNC 18 Trinity UNC 41 Kentucky 20 27 Georgetown 36 UNC 28 Staunton M.A.... 16 UNC UNC 37 Vanderbilt 20 1928(16-2) UNC 24 Navy 36 UNC 18 Roanoke 17 UNC 33 Miss. A&M 23 UNC 38 Wake Forest 22 UNC 32 Catholic Univ. ... 28 UNC 33 Durham Elks 20 UNC 22 Wash. & Lee 29 UNC 29 Wake Forest 17 UNC 32 Charlotte Y 29 UNC 20 Lynchburg Elks.. 63 UNC 37 Virginia 21 1921(11-8) 49 Durham Elks 23 UNC UNC 26 Virginia 22 1916(12-6) UNC 44 Durham 25 UNC 42 Guilford 23 YMCA. 1925(18-5) UNC 16 Durham YMCA. 26 UNC 37 Davidson 20 UNC 31 N.C. State 21 UNC 18 Durham YMCA. 14 UNC 28 Virginia 26 UNC 22 Wake Forest 18 UNC 31 N.C. State 21 UNC 22 Wake Forest 27 UNC 43 Virginia 12 UNC 44 Davidson 13 UNC 35 Georgia 29 UNC 20 Davidson 14 UNC 37 Elon 12 UNC 26 Virginia 15 UNC 27 Duke 25 23 UNC 31 Davidson 21 UNC 62 N.C. State 10 UNC 37 Guilford 10 UNC 32 Duke

64 UNC 45 Salisbury YMCA 14 UNC 31 V.P.I 20 UNC 35 V.M.I 31 UNC 53 V.M.I 24 UNC 33 Char. Monog 30 UNC 18 N.C. State 19 UNC 25 Wash. & Lee 28 UNC 44 Navy 40

UNC 43 Char. Monog 31 UNC 17 N.C. State 36 UNC 38 S.Carolina 18 I \< 44 Duke 50

UNC 23 Tulane 21 UNC 27 Wash. & Lee 19 UNC 43 S.Carolina 41 I N( 39 Clemson 31 UNC 19 Tulane 20 UNC 25 Maryland 26 UNC 39 Navy 25 UNC 47 Clemson 30 UNC 38 Tulane 8 UNC 32 Maryland 26 UNC 44 Maryland 32 UNC 29 Catawba 25

UNC 43 HighPt. Hawks . 21 UNC 37 Duke 20 UNC 34 Duke 36 UNC 49 Atl. White Flash. 42 UNC 38 LSU 44 UNC 18 Duke 24 UNC 30 Duke 28 UNC 43 Lynn A-S. Ral ... 32 UNC 27 Raleigh YMCA.. 14 UNC 24 Clemson 23 UNC 70 Fatman-Smith .... 28

1929(17-8) UNC 37 Furman 17 UNC 35 Clemson 34 I N( 42 McCrary Fagles . 38

24 Georgia 26 UNC 33 N.Y.U 55 45 McCrary Eagles . 37 UNC 42 Wake Forest 19 UNC UNC UNC 53 Kentucky 42 UNC 39 Virginia 21 UNC 58 Appalachian 49 UNC 34 Wake Forest 10 UNC 35 Tennessee 25 UNC 31 N.C. State 28 UNC 66 Citadel 36 UNC 34 Davidson 21 UNC 51 Auburn 32 UNC 50 W&L 45 UNC 31 Duke 27 UNC 45 Davidson 7 50 Clemson 41 UNC 28 Tennessee 26 UNC 1933(12-5) 1937(18-5) UNC 39 Duke 23 UNC 28 Virginia 20 UNC 43 Wake Forest 35 UNC 40 Virginia 25 UNC 36 Wake Forest 33 UNC 23 Wake Forest 24 33 V.P.I 27 UNC 38 Wake Forest 26 UNC 31 Wake Forest 30 UNC 1941 (19-9) UNC 41 N.C. State 32 UNC 56 Davidson 18 UNC 37 Wake Forest 35 UNC 35 N.C. State 34 UNC 39 Davidson 26 UNC 33 Davidson 35 UNC 61 Wake Forest 45 UNC 32 V.M.I 19 UNC 66 Guilford 9 UNC 34 Davidson 20 UNC 43 Wake Forest 40 UNC 31 Georgia 28 UNC 58 V.P.I 26 UNC 33 Virginia 15 UNC 38 Davidson 30 UNC 25 S.C 28 UNC 32 N.C. State 23 UNC 45 Virginia 22 UNC 39 Davidson 30 UNC 45 S. C 33 UNC 35 N.C. State 28 UNC 38 V.P.I 26 UNC 51 Guilford 26 UNC 28 Maryland 22 UNC 36 V.M.I 17 UNC 41 V.P.I 25 UNC 60 V.P.I 35 UNC 20 Duke 36 UNC 32 V.M.I 29 UNC 41 N.C. State 35 UNC 47 N.C. State 26 UNC 27 Duke 24 UNC 34 Wash. & Lee 23 UNC 34 N.C. State 31 UNC 60 N.C. State 30 UNC 20 Butler 43 UNC 40 Navy 66 UNC 56 V.M.I 29 UNC 56 V.M.I 30 UNC 30 Ohio State 43 UNC 29 Maryland 42 UNC 44 V.M.I 32 UNC 43 Wash.& Lee 39 UNC 19 Louisville 27 UNC 32 Duke 36 UNC 19 Wash. & Lee 29 UNC 65 Wash. & Lee 32 UNC 26 Kentucky 15 UNC 24 Duke 31 UNC 33 Wash. & Lee 44 UNC 34 Navy 42 UNC 18 Atlanta A. C 34 UNC 32 VPI 27 UNC 41 Maryland 24 UNC 55 Maryland 36 UNC 19 Princeton 20 UNC 32 South Carolina... 34 UNC 44 Maryland 35 UNC 44 Maryland 29 UNC 43 Miss. A&M 18 UNC 41 Duke 35 UNC 51 Duke 33 1934(18-4) UNC 17 Duke 34 UNC 37 Duke 32 UNC 33 Duke 35 UNC 41 Wake Forest 21 UNC 34 Duke 30 UNC 76 Clemson 53 1930(14-11) UNC 41 Wake Forest 24 UNC 30 N.Y.U 37 UNC 48 Greensboro Y... 32 UNC 28 Durham YMCA. 27 UNC 38 Davidson 23 UNC 59 LeaksvilleY 12 UNC 49 N.Y.U 53 UNC 49 Wake Forest 18 UNC 39 Davidson 25 UNC 36 St. Joseph's 34 UNC 41 St. Joseph's 42 UNC 37 Wake Forest 15 UNC 44 Virginia 35 UNC 46 McCrary Eagles . 35 UNC 20 Davidson 22 UNC 24 Virginia 23 1938(16-5) UNC 32 Hanes Hosiery ... 33 UNC 19 Davidson 10 UNC 31 V.P.I 14 UNC 45 Hanes Hosiery ... 40 UNC 31 Wake Forest 26 UNC 40 Virginia 37 UNC 42 V.P.I 21 UNC 62 Lehigh 58 UNC 34 Wake Forest 44 UNC 49 Guilford 20 UNC 30 N.C. State 34 UNC 41 Fordham 42 UNC 37 Davidson 35 UNC 30 V.P.I 21 UNC 45 N.C. State 24 UNC 20 Pittsburgh 26 UNC 41 Davidson 30 UNC 41 V.P.I 23 UNC 38 V.M.I 18 UNC 59 Dartmouth 60 UNC 47 Atl. Chris 20 UNC 27 N.C. State 25 UNC 37 V.M.I 11 UNC 37 Duke 38 UNC 60 Guilford 16 UNC 26 N.C. State 28 UNC 34 Wash. & Lee 24 UNC 38 V.P.I 32 UNC 24 Wash. & Lee 39 UNC 30 South Car 45 UNC 39 N.C. State 31 1942(15-8) UNC 17 Wash. & Lee 27 UNC 24 Navy 26 UNC 41 N.C. State 32 UNC 43 Navy 33 UNC 28 Maryland 24 UNC 51 Wake Forest 30 UNC 31 V.M.I 17 UNC 33 Maryland 36 UNC 25 Duke 21 UNC 20 Wake Forest 36 UNC 48 V.M.I 22 UNC 22 Maryland 29 UNC 30 Duke 25 UNC 37 Davidson 22 UNC 34 Wash. & Lee 31 UNC 14 Duke 36 UNC 38 Clemson 26 UNC 45 Davidson 38 UNC 42 Wash. & Lee 39 UNC 36 Duke 37 UNC 26 Viscose Club 25 UNC 41 N.C. State 28 UNC 43 Maryland 24 UNC 41 Greensboro Y... 10 UNC 27 Virginia 18 UNC 30 N.C. State 32 UNC 34 Duke 24 UNC 88 Greensboro Y.... 25 UNC 18 Duke 21 UNC 49 V.M.I 28 UNC 33 Duke 39 UNC 23 Char. Monog 19 UNC 62 Wash.& Lee 26 UNC 44 Clemson 34 UNC 29 Raleigh 42 1935 (23-2) UNC 36 Navy 42 YMCA. UNC 32 Princeton 53 28 High Pt. UNC 34 Maryland 30 UNC YMCA. 12 31 57 UNC Wake Forest 11 UNC N.Y.U 39 40 UNC 25 Loyola (Chic.) ... 26 UNC Duke 52 UNC 32 Wake Forest 21 UNC 29 St. Joseph's 34 UNC 17 Georgia UNC 40 Duke 41 26 UNC 36 Davidson 26 UNC 33 W&L 48 UNC 54 Clemson 34 1931(15-9)* UNC 38 Davidson 26 UNC 35 High Pt. YMCA. 23 UNC 36 Virginia 20 1939(10-11) UNC 31 Durham YMCA. 14 UNC 28 St. Joseph's 33 UNC 34 Elon 21 UNC 30 Wake Forest 13 UNC 37 Wake Forest 57 I N( 63 Atl. Wh. Flash ... 31 UNC 29 V.P.I 9 UNC 45 Wake Forest 25 UNC 56 Wake Forest 54 UNC 43 McCrary Eagles . 41 UNC 29 V.P.I 13 UNC 28 Davidson 30 UNC 39 Davidson 46 UNC 55 Hanes Hosiery ... 66 UNC 33 N.C. State 27 UNC 28 Virginia 24 UNC 35 Davidson 28 UNC 34 Fordham 25 UNC 37 N.C. State 35 UNC 33 Guilford 13 UNC 29 Virginia 37 UNC 32 Akron Goodyear 31 UNC 24 V.M.I 19 UNC 28 VP.1 31 UNC 48 Virginia 37 UNC 47 Richmond 30 UNC 33 V.M.I 20 UNC 30 V.P.I 24 UNC 59 Atl. Chris 17 UNC 36 South Carolina ... 38 UNC 36 Wash. & Lee 34 UNC 22 N.C. State 14 UNC 35 V.P.I 36 UNC 26 Wake Forest 32 UNC 32 S.Carolina 31 UNC 20 N.C. State 23 UNC 22 N.C. State 35 UNC 42 S.Carolina 17 UNC 43 V.M.I 13 UNC 40 N.C. State 25 UNC 30 Navy 19 1943(12-10) UNC 30 V.M.I 21 UNC 35 V.M.I 28 UNC 19 Army 29 UNC 31 Wash. & Lee 39 UNC 43 V.M.I 41 UNC 49 Wake Forest 37 UNC 39 Maryland 31 UNC 34 Randolph UNC 46 Wash. & Lee 39 UNC 32 Wake Forest 31 UNC 27 Duke 33 Macon Acad 13 UNC 38 Navy 46 41 Davidson 57 UNC 24 Duke 20 UNC UNC 38 S.C 8 UNC 32 Maryland 34 UNC 50 Davidson 27 UNC 38 Crescent A. C. ... 32 UNC 31 Maryland 33 UNC 41 Maryland 66 42 Charlotte 25 UNC 38 N.Y.A.C 32 UNC Y UNC 18 Duke 30 UNC 37 Duke 32 UNC 45 Virginia 50 UNC 46 S.Carolina 25 UNC 23 Duke 34 UNC 38 Duke 41 UNC 38 V.P.I 35 UNC 30 N.C. State 28 UNC 46 Raleigh YMCA.. 12 UNC 43 Clemson 44 UNC 36 N.C. State 47 UNC 35 W&l 27 UNC 23 Furman 16 UNC 20 Princeton 30 UNC 45 N.C. State 36 23 Vanderbilt 20 44 Catawba 31 UNC 1936(21-4) UNC UNC 37 V.M.I 35 UNC 18 Maryland 19 I \( 28 Wash. & Lee 35 *2 games unavailable. UNC 26 Wake Forest 19 50 Carolina 27 1940(23-3) UNC S. UNC 32 Wake Forest 23 UNC 40 Maryland 47 45 1932(16-5) UNC Davidson 27 UNC 54 Wake Forest 51 UNC 31 Maryland 40 UNC 31 Davidson 16 UNC 36 Wake Forest 42 UNC 39 Duke 51 UNC 32 Wake Forest 17 UNC 38 Virginia 25 UNC 55 Davidson 47 UNC 24 Duke 43 34 Wake Forest 24 UNC UNC 30 Virginia 33 UNC 41 Davidson 28 UNC 52 Clemson 32 UNC 45 Davidson 29 UNC 40 V.P.I 21 25 Virginia 44 UNC UNC 35 McCrary Eagles . 34 UNC 32 Davidson 28 UNC 34 V.P.F. 26 UNC 49 Atl. Chris 32 I N( 51 Richmond 53 UNC 26 Virginia 24 UNC 37 N.C. State 35 UNC 46 V.P.I 25 UNC 40 Ft. Bragg R.C .... 28 49 Guilford 23 UNC UNC 31 N.C. State 29 UNC 52 N.C. State 41 UNC 56 High Point 27 V.P.I UNC 38 26 UNC 43 V.M.I 21 UNC 60 N.C. State 36 UNC 33 Geo. Wash 34

T : 65 1944(17-10) UNC 54 Maryland 27 UNC 59 Duke 55 UNC 80 Richmond 62 UNC 77 W.Carolina 59 UNC 29 Wake Forest 31 UNC 60 Rhode Is. St 65 UNC 82 Clemson 55 UNC 65 Maryland 61 43 Davidson 37 UNC UNC 55 Maryland 53 UNC 75 Richmond 78 UNC 75 Duke 73 43 Davidson 40 UNC 1947(19-8) UNC 48 Hanes 50 UNC 89 Duke 95 UNC 68 Virginia 59 UNC 36 Virginia 39 UNC 70 Wake Forest 49 UNC 69 Maryland 56 UNC 78 NYU 82 UNC 72 Wake Forest 69 UNC 42 V.P.I 29 UNC 54 Wake Forest 46 UNC 54 Wake Forest 57 UNC 76 S.Carolina 72 UNC 86 N.C. State 57 UNC 52 N.C. State 24 UNC 55 Davidson 46 UNC 52 Wm. & Mary 46 UNC 94 Citadel 69 UNC 75 S.Carolina 62 UNC 42 N.C. State 27 UNC 45 Davidson 38 UNC 44 N.C. State 70 UNC 63 Wake Forest 89 UNC 69 Wake Forest 64 UNC 50 V.M.I 22 UNC 63 Virginia 38 UNC 63 Davidson 53 UNC 66 N.C. State 87 UNC 86 Duke 72 UNC 37 Duke 33 UNC 57 V.P.I 51 UNC 44 Kentucky 86 UNC 58 Duke 83 UNC 81 Clemson 61 UNC 40 Duke 41 UNC 46 N.C. State 48 UNC 55 Miami 53 UNC 54 N.C. State 86 UNC 61 Wake Forest 59 UNC 39 Duke 30 UNC 50 S.Carolina 49 UNC 65 Miami 51 UNC 95 S.Carolina 75 UNC 74 Catawba 37 53 S.Carolina 47 UNC 54 Wake Forest 50 1954(11-10) UNC 90 Yale 74 45 UNC UNC 49 Richmond 64 S.Carolina 42 UNC 87 Canisius 75 UNC 35 Navy 39 UNC UNC 71 Wm. &Mary 61 UNC 44 Ft. Bragg R.C. ... 52 58 UNC 58 Maryland 42 UNC 57 N.C. State 61 82 S.Carolina 56 UNC 67 Syracuse UNC 25 Ft. Bragg R.C... 41 UNC UNC 57 Maryland 61 UNC 66 Virginia Tech 53 48 UNC 74 Mich. St 70 46 12th RD UNC 85 Clemson UNC 49 Duke 28 UNC 67 Davidson 54 UNC 54 Kansas 53 C. Butner 35 UNC UNC 62 Navy 86 UNC 57 Duke 47 UNC 77 The Citadel 39 UNC 63 SetonHall 73 UNC 47 Columbia AB 35 1958(19-7) UNC 50 N.Y.U 48 UNC 41 Geo. Wash 56 Oregon St 65 34 Cherry Pt. MAB 41 UNC 53 UNC 47 60 UNC 59 Furman 53 42 UNC N.Y.U UNC 83 Citadel 42 UNC 79 Clemson 55 UNC 35 Milligan 58 55 UNC 48 Catawba 33 UNC Duke UNC 66 Wake Forest 65 59 UNC 53 Ft. Jackson 57 UNC 86 Geo. Wash 47 Hanes Hosiery... 46 UNC 63 Duke 46 54 48 Seymour UNC UNC 70 Davidson UNC 91 Furman 74 UNC 44 High Point 41 UNC 43 Wm. & Mary 50 42 UNC UNC 78 Virginia 66 UNC 70 S.Carolina 58 Johnson 29 UNC 63 Cherry Point UNC 77 N.C. State 84 UNC 73 Minnesota 67 UNC 41 Florence A. B 19 1951(12-15) UNC 51 Northwestern .... 65 69 Wash. Lee 60 UNC 42 Richmond A. B... 35 UNC & UNC 64 W. Virginia 75 UNC 62 LaSalle 65 UNC 40 Basic Tr. No. 10. 53 UNC 84 McCrary 57 UNC 47 Duke 63 UNC 63 St. Louis 48 UNC 53 DePaul 60 UNC 43 Norfolk NTS 56 UNC 57 Elon 48 UNC 69 Virginia 83 UNC 76 Duke 62 UNC 58 Georgia Tech 48 UNC 39 VPI 24 UNC 75 Hanes 56 UNC 62 Wake Forest 76 UNC 39 N.C. State 30 UNC 55 South Carolina ... 43 UNC 27 Duke 43 UNC 69 Richmond 46 UNC 72 Clemson 56 UNC 71 Wake Forest 45 UNC 48 N.C. State 50 89 Davidson 69 UNC 62 Richmond 41 UNC 72 Davidson 69 UNC UNC 79 Wm.&Mary 63 UNC 55 Richmond 43 UNC 62 E. Kentucky 85 UNC 63 Duke 67 UNC 82 Virginia 66 UNC 58 Xavier 92 UNC 48 N.C. State 57 UNC 61 Maryland 74 1945 (22-6) 1948(20-7) UNC 49 Navy 58 UNC 79 Citadel 52 UNC 57 N.C. State 58 63 Duke 71 51 N.C. State 52 90 Clemson 81 UNC 65 Wake Forest 29 UNC 56 Wake Forest 35 UNC UNC UNC 69 R.I. State 93 115 S.Carolina 88 UNC 65 Wake Forest 40 UNC 47 Wake Forest 53 UNC 1955(10-11) UNC 59 Maryland 67 UNC 75 Duke 91 UNC 47 Davidson 32 UNC 52 Davidson 46 UNC 60 66 UNC 99 Clemson 66 UNC 73 Virginia 66 UNC 89 Davidson 20 UNC 52 Davidson 46 UNC N.Y.U 67 Temple 70 UNC 88 S.Carolina 69 UNC 60 Wake Forest 57 UNC 42 Virginia 35 UNC 52 Tennessee 43 UNC 65 Wake Forest 56 UNC 76 Wm. & Mary 79 UNC 70 Notre Dame 89 UNC 80 Wm.& Mary 46 UNC 74 Elon 22 UNC 56 Davidson 53 UNC 60 Maryland 70 UNC 81 N.C. State 69 UNC 55 V.P.I 30 UNC 63 Wm.& Mary 61 UNC 49 W. Virginia 62 UNC 67 So. Calif 58 UNC 66 Maryland 59 UNC 60 V.P.I 28 UNC 51 Guilford 30 UNC UNC 71 Geo. Wash 76 UNC 44 N.C. State 47 UNC 46 Duke 59 UNC 61 N.C. State 46 UNC 39 V.P.I 31 UNC 55 Maryland 56 UNC 65 Duke 52 UNC 62 Clemson 51 UNC 43 N.C. State 35 UNC 68 V.P.I 35 UNC 58 N.C. State 71 UNC 77 La. State 84 UNC 64 N.C. State 58 UNC 27 S.Carolina 38 UNC 42 N.C. State 81 UNC 82 Wake Forest 70 UNC 55 Alabama 77 UNC 74 Maryland 86 UNC 40 S.Carolina 41 UNC 45 N.C. State 69 UNC 71 Duke 68 UNC 95 Wake Forest 78 UNC 53 Maryland 28 UNC 60 Wash. & Lee 36 UNC 89 Furman 64 UNC % Virginia 87 1959(20-5) UNC 41 Duke 50 UNC 63 S. Carolina 44 UNC 66 Geo. Wash 60 UNC 73 S.Carolina 64 UNC 50 Duke 38 UNC 70 Maryland 46 UNC 83 Clemson 67 47 UNC 65 S.Carolina 66 UNC 95 Clemson 87 UNC 67 Catawba 35 UNC 51 Maryland UNC 83 Virginia 61 UNC 71 Citadel 58 UNC 84 N.C. State 80 UNC 64 Catawba 30 UNC 48 Duke 42 UNC 70 S.Carolina 57 UNC 45 Duke 56 UNC 53 N.C. State 68 UNC 68 Duke 91 UNC 34 Ft. Bragg R.C. ... 44 98 UNC 81 Notre Dame 77 34 63 UNC 72 Duke 84 UNC 73 Virginia 75 High Point 18 UNC N.Y.U 78 Northwestern .... 64 UNC 61 Maryland 63 UNC UNC 51 Catawba 32 1952(12-15) UNC UNC 76 High Point 25 79 UNC 92 Yale 65 59 Hanes Hosiery... 43 UNC 83 Wake Forest 44 ... 20 UNC UNC Ft. Bragg P. C. UNC 87 Citadel 69 75 N. CState 79 UNC 58 Mich. State 75 UNC 54 High Point 36 UNC UNC 43 Camp Butner 41 UNC 100 Furman 57 UNC 74 Duke % UNC 90 Cincinnati 88 UNC 64 Loyola (Bait.) .... 47 UNC 51 Moms Field 29 UNC 59 Duke 77 82 Wake Forest 95 UNC 69 Notre Dame 54 51 Temple 61 UNC UNC 22 Norfolk N. A. S... 59 UNC UNC 62 Richmond 56 UNC 44 Wake Forest 34 46 UNC 52 Pennsylvania 46 UNC Norfolk N. A. S... 65 UNC 70 Hanes 59 1956(18-5) UNC 72 N.C. State 68 UNC 61 VPI 40 UNC 49 Duke 38 UNC 66 Illinois 86 UNC 60 Clemson 46 50 N.C. State .. '.... 55 Clemson 58 UNC 39 S.Carolina 26 UNC UNC 66 Bradley 79 UNC 73 UNC 62 S.Carolina 50 88 Ga.Tech 76 UNC 55 N.C. State 28 UNC 49 So. Calif 45 UNC UNC 64 Maryland 57 1949(20-8) 92 S.Carolina 75 UNC 51 N.C. State 58 UNC UNC 89 Duke 80 99 Alabama 77 75 Forest 1946(30-5) UNC 55 Wake Forest 50 UNC 61 Columbia 60 UNC UNC Wake 66 68 Maryland 62 UNC 69 Wake Forest 54 UNC 51 Maryland 47 UNC UNC 76 Loyola (Chi.) 57 UNC 70 Wake Forest 47 86 Villanova 63 UNC 37 Davidson 47 UNC 65 Clemson 59 UNC UNC 74 N.C. State 67 UNC 61 Wake Forest 32 74 Duke 64 51 UNC 53 Davidson 52 UNC 53 Wake Forest 55 UNC UNC Maryland 69 63 Davidson 31 60 N.C. State 82 UNC UNC 56 Tennessee 84 UNC 78 Davidson 77 UNC UNC 68 Virginia 69 UNC 58 Davidson 30 95 LSU 69 72 62 UNC 66 Elon 32 UNC 51 Maryland 71 UNC UNC Duke 44 Virginia 32 UNC 71 Wake Forest 76 69 UNC UNC 69 Wm. & Mary 61 UNC 70 Temple 65 UNC 93 Clemson UNC 48 V.P.I 40 101 Virginia 65 74 Duke 71 UNC 52 Guilford 32 UNC 53 N.C. State 58 UNC UNC UNC 63 V.P.I 42 75 S.Carolina 73 56 N.C. State 80 UNC 56 V.P.I 48 UNC 46 Wake Forest 55 UNC UNC 71 N.C. State 34 103 Clemson 99 63 Navy 76 UNC UNC 78 V.P.I 59 UNC 66 Duke 73 UNC UNC UNC 55 N.C. State 44 UNC 64 Maryland 55 UNC 36 N.C State 67 80 UNC 56 S.Carolina 32 UNC 65 W. Virginia 73 N.C. State 69 1960(18-6) UNC 39 N.C. State 79 UNC UNC 52 S.Carolina 31 UNC 80 Citadel 62 UNC 59 Duke 64 UNC 69 Wash.& Lee 52 53 UNC 93 S.Carolina 56 UNC 51 Navy 49 UNC 68 Furman 115 Wm. & Mary 63 UNC 62 S.Carolina 48 UNC UNC 60 Kansas 49 UNC 63 Maryland 27 UNC 68 S.Carolina 75 83 Virginia 72 UNC 55 Maryland 47 UNC UNC 68 Kansas State 52 UNC 33 Maryland 31 UNC 69 Clemson 77 UNC 77 Wake Forest 73 UNC 66 Maryland 52 UNC 70 Kentucky 76 UNC 46 Duke 51 UNC 71 Davidson 76 UNC 73 N.C. State 79 UNC 64 Duke 34 UNC 52 St. Louis 68 UNC 54 Duke 44 UNC 52 N.C. State 71 UNC 73 Duke 65 UNC 64 Duke 40 94 UNC 72 Minnesota 65 UNC 60 Ohio State 57 UNC 64 Duke UNC 81 Virginia 77 UNC 61 Furman 44 UNC 75 Duke 53 UNC 43 N.Y.U 41 56 Wake Forest 77 UNC 48 N.Y.U 74 1953(17-10) UNC 50 Wake Forest 53 UNC 57 N.Y.U 49 UNC UNC 57 Catawba 47 70 Citadel 50 1957(32-0) UNC 75 Notre Dame 65 UNC 47 St. Joseph's 36 UNC UNC 64 Hanes Hosiery... 60 67 Lee 48 62 Wake Forest 59 UNC 65 Catawba 32 UNC Wash.& UNC 94 Furman 66 UNC UNC 41 Geo. Wash 64 73 Holy Cross 85 62 N.C. State 51 UNC 64 Catawba 38 UNC UNC 94 Clemson 75 UNC UNC 41 Geo. Wash 53 59 Maryland 49 UNC 78 Virginia 57 UNC 57 Ft. Bragg R.C... 16 UNC UNC 82 Geo. Wash 55 UNC 68 Lenoir Rhyne .... 51 59 UNC 75 Maryland 66 UNC 65 High Point 34 UNC 73 Princeton UNC 90 S.Carolina 86 UNC 60 Arizona 49 UNC 62 Penn 70 UNC 73 Clemson 54 UNC 57 High Point 16 UNC 70 Maryland 61 UNC 79 Maryland 61 77 E.Carolina 66 UNC 69 Wake Forest 80 UNC 55 Camp Lee 40 UNC UNC 64 NYU 59 UNC 40 N.C. State 43 79 VMI 62 UNC 84 Duke 57 UNC 50 Camp Lee 49 UNC UNC 89 Dartmouth 61 97 Wash. & Lee 75 UNC 66 N.C. State 62 UNC 64 Camp Pickett 46 UNC UNC 83 Holy Cross 70 1950(17-12) 71 Davidson 60 UNC 85 Clemson 80 UNC 63 Greensboro UNC UNC 97 Utah 76 58 S.Carolina 85 ORD 64 UNC 57 Elon 39 UNC 97 VMI UNC 87 Duke 71 UNC 81 Maryland 68 81 Maryland 64 UNC 74 Greensboro UNC 58 Richmond 50 UNC 66 UNC 63 Wake Forest 55 UNC 68 97 Virginia 58 ORD 39 UNC 48 Virginia Tech 62 UNC 72 Wake Forest UNC 71 Wm. & Mary 61 UNC UNC 70 N.C. State 69 86 Clemson 54 UNC 75 Duke 50 UNC 65 Ft. Bragg AOC .. 33 UNC 78 Lenoir-Rhyne.... 79 UNC Washington 54 UNC 91 Clemson 80 UNC102 Virginia 90 UNC 84 Virginia 63 UNC 46 Little Creek AB . 60 UNC 44 Geo. 69 Duke 71 UNC 40 Okla. A&M 43 UNC 50 W. Virginia 58 UNC 73 Davidson 52 UNC 83 N.C. State 57 UNC

66 1961 (19-4) 1965(15-9) UNC 74 Wake Forest 62 UNC 101 Tulane 79 1973-74(22-6) UNC 75 Duke 72 UNC 79 S. Carolina 64 97 74 UNC 77 L.S.U 61 UNC 77 Clemson 59 UNC Houston UNC 68 N.C. State 66 UNC 79 Duke 74 74 70 81 Virginia 47 UNC 61 Georgia 64 UNC California UNC UNC 115 Clemson 83 UNC 92 Clemson 72 S.Carolina 71 UNC 103 Vermont 48 UNC 65 Kentucky 70 UNC 82 84 96 UNC 82 Ga.Tech 54 UNC Wake Forest 101 84 69 Kansas State 77 UNC 82 Kentucky 67 UNC Kentucky UNC UNC 86 Fla. State 80 UNC 105 Maryland 79 UNC111 Tulane 74 UNC 81 E.Tenn 63 UNC 78 Kansas 70 UNC 73 Maryland 67 UNC 93 Wake Forest 75 64 UNC 81 Indiana 107 UNC 83 Va. Tech 78 UNC 72 Creighton UNC 108 Virginia 64 UNC 65 N.C. State 63 UNC 84 Vanderbilt 78 UNC 112 Biscayne 72 UNC 81 Maryland 57 UNC 80 Wake Forest 60 UNC 87 Ga.Tech 58 UNC 84 Miss. State 80 UNC 77 N.C. State 78 UNC 87 Villanova 67 UNC 80 Virginia Tech 70 UNC 86 Clemson 48 61 Alabama 66 UNC 84 Duke 75 UNC 76 Duke 71 UNC 84 UNC 96 N.C. State UNC 100 Maryland 76 102 Clemson 90 71 UNC 54 Florida 73 UNC UNC 73 Notre Dame UNC 96 Clemson 74 UNC 66 S. Carolina 72 UNC 68 Maryland 76 UNC 87 Virginia 75 UNC 83 Wake Forest 71 UNC 84 S.Carolina 80 UNC 70 Fla. State 61 UNC 85 Wake Forest .... 107 UNC 95 Wake Forest 78 UNC 83 Wake Forest 74 UNC 83 Maryland 60 75 Virginia 74 UNC 65 Duke 62 UNC UNC 73 Duke 71 UNC 92 Virginia 70 UNC 92 Virginia 74 UNC 97 N.C. State 52 UNC 62 N.C. State 65 UNC 80 N.C. State 83 UNC 58 Maryland 52 UNC 86 S.Carolina 87 UNC 83 Duke 92 UNC 87 Virginia 80 UNC 82 Maryland 73 UNC 97 N. C.State 66 UNC 86 Duke 87 UNC 76 Clemson 41 UNC 81 Maryland 90 UNC 77 Wake Forest 67 UNC 77 Clemson 46 UNC 83 Wake Forest 70 UNC 78 Virginia 68 63 56 UNC 100 N.Y.U 78 UNC 61 Clemson 60 UNC Maryland UNC 82 S.Carolina 79 UNC 51 S. Carolina 52 77 81 UNC 107 Wake Forest 91 UNC 95 Furman 69 UNC Duke 87 N.C. State 50 ... 49 UNC UNC 90 Massachusetts 70 82 S. Carolina 89 UNC 69 N.C. State 68 UNC112 Ga.Tech UNC UNC 91 St. Bonaventure . 72 UNC 86 Providence 79 UNC 76 S.Carolina 63 UNC 80 Maryland 91 UNC 93 Wake Forest 78 UNC 70 Davidson 66 UNC 73 Duke 67 UNC 86 Clemson 84 UNC 104 Fla. State 85 UNC 62 N.C. State 56 UNC 80 Ohio St 66 UNC 84 Ga. Tech 66 105 Virginia 101 UNC 83 Miami of 69 UNC 92 S.Carolina 68 UNC 55 78 UNC UCLA 94 Virginia 61 UNC 61 Clemson 55 UNC 71 Duke 66 UNC UNC 69 Duke 66 UNC 76 Wake Forest 92 UNC 72 N.C. State 83 1968-69 (27-5) UNC 96 Duke 92 1971-72(26-5) 1966(16-11) UNC 89 Oregon 78 UNC 76 Wake Forest 62 UNC 85 Maryland 105 1962(8-9) UNC 74 Clemson 84 UNC 106 Oregon 73 UNC 127 Rice 69 87 Kentucky 77 UNC 90 Pittsburgh 75 UNC 71 Purdue 82 UNC 80 Virginia 46 UNC 82 Wm.&Mary 68 UNC UNC 100 Vanderbilt 78 UNC 73 Princeton 89 UNC 54 Clemson 52 UNC 82 Ohio State 72 90 Clemson 69 UNC 93 Va. Tech 60 1974-75 (23-8) UNC 70 Indiana 76 UNC 127 Richmond 76 UNC 94 Virginia 67 UNC 99 Wake Forest 76 UNC 99 Notre Dame 80 UNC 72 Vanderbilt 81 UNC UNC 101 Biscayne 74 69 Villanova 61 UNC 99 N.C. State 68 UNC 72 Wake Forest 91 UNC 115 Fla. State 80 UNC UNC 93 E.Tenn 71 70 St. John's 72 UNC 87 Barcelona 74 UNC 100 Virginia 71 UNC 66 Florida 59 UNC UNC % Houston 87 103 Princeton 76 UNC 87 Chile 65 UNC 83 S.Carolina 71 UNC 75 Princeton 61 UNC UNC 78 Kentucky 90 94 Duke 70 UNC 83 Real Madrid 77 UNC 66 N.C. State 56 UNC 90 Utah 85 UNC UNC 70 Yale 53 83 N.C. State 63 UNC % Harvard 78 UNC 57 Duke 79 UNC 97 WestVa 102 UNC UNC 109 Estudiantes de 99 Va. Tech 77 UNC 93 St. Joseph's 77 UNC 62 Maryland 79 UNC 67 Maryland 52 UNC Monteverde... 82 Ga.Tech 70 UNC 75 Bradley 69 UNC 80 Wake Forest 87 UNC 99 Wake Forest 83 UNC101 UNC 87 Cuban Na'l 86 94 Wake Forest 89 UNC 118 Furman 66 UNC 57 N.C. State 85 UNC 77 Duke 88 UNC UNC 101 Real Madrid... 112 107 Maryland 87 UNC 81 Clemson 61 UNC 69 Clemson 59 UNC 83 N.C. State 75 UNC UNC 94 Utah 91 99 Virginia 76 UNC 85 Virginia 79 UNC 82 S.Carolina 97 UNC 69 Virginia 70 UNC UNC % Duke 99 UNC 84 Wake Forest 76 UNC 92 Wake Forest...- . 77 UNC 70 Maryland 67 UNC 115 Wake Forest 87 UNC 67 N.C. State 82 UNC 100 Fla. St 82 UNC 74 Duke 76 UNC 74 Duke 82 UNC 66 Maryland 77 UNC 74 Clemson 72 UNC 85 N.C. State 62 UNC 92 Maryland 72 UNC 55 S.Carolina 57 UNC 104 S.Carolina 70 UNC 109 Howard 67 UNC 66 S.Carolina 68 UNC 71 Wake Forest 59 UNC 78 N.Y.U 83 UNC 80 Wake Forest.... 78 UNC 107 Clemson 81 UNC 101 N.C. State 78 UNC 75 V.P.I 81 UNC 85 N.C. State 88 77 N.C. State 87 UNC 88 Maryland 86 UNC 73 Clemson 50 UNC UNC 85 Virginia 70 1963(15-6) 70 Clemson 66 UNC 106 Citadel 59 UNC 118 Ga.Tech 73 UNC UNC 69 Maryland 66 UNC 83 S.Carolina 71 UNC 68 S.Carolina 62 UNC 77 Maryland 79 UNC 89 Georgia 65 UNC 101 Wake Forest... 91 UNC 81 Virginia 79 UNC 81 Duke 87 UNC 99 Notre Dame 74 UNC 64 Clemson 48 UNC 72 Clemson 80 UNC 63 Duke 77 UNC 94 Clemson 70 UNC 87 Ga.Tech 66 UNC 75 S.Carolina 65 UNC 79 S.Florida 72 UNC 77 Maryland 70 UNC 80 Wake Forest 72 UNC 91 Virginia 78 UNC 76 Indiana 90 85 Duke 74 UNC 86 Furman 81 UNC 20 Duke 21 UNC UNC 84 N.C. State 85 UNC 68 Kentucky 66 UNC 85 Duquesne 78 UNC 93 Duke 69 UNC 111 Ga.Tech 81 UNC 86 Yale 77 UNC 78 Duke 70 1966-67(26-6) UNC 87 Davidson 85 UNC 63 Duke 48 76 Notre Dame 68 UNC UNC 65 Purdue 92 UNC 73 Maryland 64 UNC 74 Maryland % UNC 70 Wake Forest 78 76 Clemson 65 87 75 UNC UNC 84 Drake 104 UNC 92 S.Carolina 69 UNC Va.Tech UNC 78 Maryland 56 93 Penn State 63 UNC UNC 73 Pennsylvania 59 UNC 62 Virginia 65 UNC 67 N.C. State 65 92 Tulane 69 UNC 1969-70(18-9) UNC 75 Fla State 79 UNC 76 N.C. State 74 UNC 86 Virginia 81 64 Kentucky 55 UNC UNC 105 Louisville 91 UNC 74 Duke 70 69 77 UNC 112 Fla. So 47 UNC Duke UNC 95 NYU 58 UNC 101 Wake Forest .. 100 UNC 100 Mercer 52 UNC 82 Maryland 68 UNC 98 Columbia 66 UNC 76 Clemson 71 UNC 87 Kentucky 94 UNC 71 Wake Forest 72 UNC 81 Fla. State 54 UNC 70 N.C. State 66 UNC 68 N.C. State 63 UNC 86 Fla. State 75 UNC 101 Furman 56 UNC 93 N. Mexico S.... 69 UNC 78 S.Carolina 74 UNC 80 Virginia 76 1972-73 (25-8) UNC 105 Ohio St 82 UNC 76 Syracuse 78 79 Clemson 63 UNC 96 Tulane 87 UNC UNC 81 Princeton 91 UNC 107 Biscayne 62 110 Boston Col.... 90 UNC 99 Rice 87 UNC UNC 85 Virginia 73 UNC 76 Wake Forest 74 UNC 99 Pittsburgh 70 UNC 93 Duke 106 UNC 92 Harvard 74 UNC 59 Duke 56 UNC 128 Dartmouth 86 1975-76 (25-4) UNC 89 Bowling Green... 72 UNC 93 S.Carolina 76 UNC 79 N.C. State 78 UNC 96 Va. Tech 82 98 Rice 72 115 Howard 75 UNC 55 Wake Forest 56 UNC 103 Virginia 76 UNC UNC 78 Kentucky 70 UNC 52 S.Carolina 65 75 SetonHall UNC 85 Maryland 77 UNC UNC 91 Duke 86 UNC 63 78 N.C. State 69 88 Va.Tech 75 UNC 79 Virginia 75 UNC UNC 61 N.C. State 68 UNC 86 Duke 78 90 Kentucky 77 UNC 75 Wake Forest 73 UNC UNC 64 California 61 UNC 1964(12-12) 96 Clemson 91 104 67 UNC 80 Ga. Tech 82 UNC UNC 73 Utah 61 UNC E.Tenn UNC 90 Wake Forest 91 70 S. Florida 64 UNC 92 S. Carolina 87 UNC 77 N.C. State 60 UNC 89 Washington 72 UNC 77 Maryland 69 UNC 64 Clemson 66 UNC 80 S.Carolina 55 UNC UNC 89 Louisville 86 UNC 88 Wake Forest.... 95 UNC 87 Virginia 72 UNC 77 Indiana 70 UNC 88 Clemson 92 UNC 100 Furman 67 UNC 77 Duke 74 UNC 85 Wake Forest 88 UNC 80 Kentucky 100 UNC 79 Maryland 78 UNC 79 Nebraska 62 UNC 81 Yale 42 UNC 88 N.C. State 86 UNC 76 L.S.U 71 UNC 110 VPI 78 UNC 92 Clemson 58 UNC 83 Clemson 64 UNC 110 Clemson 66 UNC 109 Tulane 81 UNC 57 S.Carolina 70 UNC 99 Wake Forest 80 UNC 85 Virginia 82 UNC 95 Ga.Tech 104 UNC 99 Georgia 71 UNC 92 Duke 79 UNC 82 Duke 61 UNC 99 Wake Forest... 75 UNC 90 Maryland 83 UNC 78 Notre Dame 68 UNC 56 N.C. State 53 UNC 78 Virginia 84 UNC 89 Duke 87 89 Wake Forest 79 UNC 62 S.Carolina 79 UNC 71 Wake Forest 80 UNC UNC 88 Maryland 94 UNC 67 N.C. State 68 82 Duke 73 UNC 98 Virginia Tech 70 UNC 64 Duke 84 UNC UNC 69 Wake Forest 51 UNC 95 Maryland 93 78 Princeton 70 UNC 83 Duke 91 UNC 97 Maryland 88 UNC UNC 73 N.C. State 76 UNC 88 Wake Forest.... 85 96 Boston Col 80 UNC 93 Virginia 95 79 UNC 79 N.C. State 71 UNC UNC 107 Ga.Tech 72 UNC Clemson 64 UNC 90 Manhattan 95 UNC 88 V.P.I 90 UNC 62 Dayton 76 UNC 84 Clemson 69 UNC 91 Detroit 76 89 Virginia 76 UNC 62 Houston 84 95 Maryland 85 UNC 79 Ga.Tech 74 UNC 1970-71 (26-6) UNC 81 Wake Forest 73 91 Fla. State 79 UNC 97 Furman 64 UNC 1967-68(28-4) UNC UNC 68 N.Y.U 69 UNC 109 E.Tenn 79 UNC 92 Miami of 102 UNC 81 Maryland 69 UNC 90 Clemson 97 UNC 89 Va. Tech 76 UNC 101 Wm.&Mary 72 UNC 76 Virginia 68 UNC 113 Tulane 106 UNC 84 S. Carolina 81 UNC 107 Kent State 83 UNC 106 Creighton 86 UNC 78 N.C. State 82 UNC 77 Miami of O 75 UNC 64 Maryland 74 UNC 76 Vanderbilt 89 UNC 80 Virginia 75 UNC 72 Duke 70 UNC 73 Virginia 71 UNC 49 N.C. State 51 UNC 84 Kentucky 77 UNC 70 N.C. State 82 UNC 52 Wake Forest 54 UNC 91 N.C. State 79 UNC 64 Virginia 79 UNC 71 Princeton 63 UNC 83 Duke 81 UNC 82 Oral Roberts 65 UNC 91 Duke 71 UNC 69 Duke 104 UNC 87 Stanford 78 UNC 86 Utah 105 UNC 73 Massachusetts ... 63 UNC 82 Clemson 74 UNC 80 S. Carolina 63 UNC 86 Utah 84 UNC 73 Penn State 57 UNC 71 Notre Dame 78 UNC 62 Virginia 67 UNC 49 Duke 65 UNC 68 Oregon St 61 UNC 98 Northwestern .... 74 UNC 88 Alabama 69 UNC 64 Alabama 79

67 Record Against All Opponents

UNC UNC UNC Opp UNC UNC UNC Opp Games Won Lost Pts. Pts. Games Won Lost Pts. Pts.

Akron Goodyear 1 1 12 31 Lynchburg 3 3 112 69

Alabama 7 5 2 413 397 Lynchburg Athletic Club 1 I 23 38

Appalachian 1 1 sx 49 Lynchburg Elks 2 I 1 58 78

Arizona 1 1 60 49 Lynchburg Y.M.C. A 1 I 34 42

Army 3 3 67 115 Lynn All-Stars ( Raleigh) 1 1 43 32

Atlantic Athletic Club 1 1 18 34 Manhattan 1 1 90 95

Atlantic Christian College ... 4 3 1 186 102 Maryland 95 62 33 5730 5312

Atlantic White Flash 2 2 112 73 Maryville 1 I 39 24

Basic Train. Ctr. No. 10 1 1 40 53 Massachusetts 2 2 163 112

Biscayne 3 3 320 20X McCrary Eagles ( Asheboro) 6 6 29S 232 Boston College 2 2 206 170 Mercer 3 3 15X 97

Bowling Green 1 1 X9 72 Miami (Fla.) 2 2 121 114

Bradley 2 1 1 141 14X Miami of Ohio 3 2 I 252 246

Butler 1 1 20 43 Michigan State 2 1 1 132 145 -> California 2 (1 138 131 Milligan 1 1 35 42

Camp Butner 1 1 43 41 Minnesota 2 2 145 132

Butner 12th Reg. Div. . 1 1 46 Camp 35 Mississippi 2 I I 70 57

Camp Jackson 1 1 37 30 Mississippi A&M 3 3 114 64 2 2 (1 Camp Lee 105 X9 Mississippi College 1 1 2X 21

1 1 64 46 Camp Pickett Mississippi State 1 I X4 80

1 1 X7 Canisius 75 Morris Eield Flyers 1 I 51 29 Catawba 10 10 563 340 N. C.State 137 X6 51 7412 6913 75 Catholic University 3 3 99 N. Y. Athletic Club 1 I 38 32

1 III Charlotte Monograms 4 3 128 Nebraska 1 1 79 62

7 6 1 Charlotte Y.M.C. A 29X 22X New Mexico State 1 1 93 69

Cherry Point M.A.B 2 1 1 97 70 New York U 17 7 10 991 994

Cincinnati 1 1 90 XX Navy 18 5 13 666 776 Citadel 10 10 814 536 Norfolk, N. A. S 2 68 124

Clemson 72 65 7 5273 4245 Norfolk, N.T.S 1 43 56 Columbia 2 2 159 126 Northwestern 3 2 227 203

Columbia Air Base (S.C.) 1 1 47 35 Notre Dame 10 8 715 656 -> Creighton 2 178 150 Ohio State 5 4 I 352 320

Crescent Athletic Club 2 1 1 62 64 Oklahoma A&M 1 1 40 43 ->->-> Oral Roberts 1 82 Dartmouth 3 2 1 284 65 Davidson 66 57 9 3053 2308 Oregon 2 195 151

Oregon State 2 I 121 126 Dayton 1 1 62 76

Pennsylvania 3 I 1X7 175 DePaul 1 1 53 60 Penn 166 120 Detroit 1 1 91 76 State 2

1 171 Drake 1 1 84 104 Pittsburgh 3 209 Duke 135 7X 57 7675 7501 Princeton 10 5 5 625 612

Duquesne 1 1 79 78 Providence 1 I 86 79 Durham Y.M.C. A 30 14 II 1006 773 Purdue 2 2 136 174

East Carolina 1 1 79 66 Raleigh Y.M.C. A 3 2 1 99 68 East Tennessee 4 4 (1 387 2X0 Randolph Macon Academy 2 2 XI 31

Eastern Kentucky 1 1 62 85 Rhode Island State 2 2 129 158

Eatman-Smith of Greensboro 1 1 70 28 Rice 3 3 324 22X

Elon 21 17 4 79X 425 Richmond 5 4 I 413 318

Emory & Henry 2 2 83 38 Richmond Air Base 1 I 42 35

1 1 19 Florence Air Base 41 Roanoke 2 I I 31 62

Florida 4 3 1 221 152 Rutgers 1 I 22 25

Florida Southern 1 1 112 47 Salisbury Y.M.C. A 2 I I 73 43

Florida State 9 8 1 XOX 675 Seton Hall 2 I I 138 136

Fordham 2 1 1 75 67 Seymour Johnson Field 1 I 4X 42

Ft. Bragg Airborne O.C 1 1 65 33 Southern California 2 I I 116 103

Ft. Bragg Personnel Center . . 1 1 44 20 South Carolina 73 53 20 4774 4089

Ft. Bragg Reception Center . . 4 2 2 156 129 South Florida 2 2 149 136

1 91 Ft. Jackson I 1 53 57 St. Bonaventure 1 72

Furman 15 15 1219 X47 St. John's 1 I 70 72 Georgetown 2 2 49 74 St. Joseph's 6 3 3 274 256

George Washington 9 3 6 505 505 St. Louis 2 1 1 115 116

Georgia 11 7 4 4X5 405 Stanford 1 I 87 7X Georgia Tech 13 11 2 1281 913 Statesville Athletic Club 2 85 44

Greensboro O.R.D 2 1 1 137 103 Staunton Military Academy 2 69 26

Greensboro Y.M.C. A 4 4 212 XX Syracuse 2 I I 143 136 1 Guilford 25 23 1090 572 Temple 3 1 2 188 196

Hampden-Sydney 1 1 64 5 Tennessee 4 3 I 176 174 Hanes Hosiery 9 6 3 495 460 Trinity 10 X 2 315 219

Harvard 4 2 2 247 215 Tulane 10 9 I 738 573

High Point College 7 7 42S 197 UCLA 1 1 55 78

I High Point Hawks 1 1 43 21 Utah 6 5 526 502 High Point Y.M.C. A 2 2 63 35 V.M.I 37 33 4 1471 9%

Holy Cross 2 1 1 156 155 V.P.I 57 47 10 2765 2166

Houston 3 2 1 255 245 Vanderbilt 6 4 2 392 366

Howard 2 2 224 142 Vermont 1 1 103 4X

Illinois 1 1 66 X6 Villanova 3 3 242 191

Indiana 4 1 3 304 343 Virginia 96 69 27 5823 5115 Kansas 3 3 192 172 Virginia Christian 2 2 85 38

Kansas State 2 1 1 137 129 Viscose Club 1 1 26 25

Kent State 1 1 107 83 Wake Forest 140 100 40 7929 7105

Kentucky 17 11 6 11X4 1163 Washington 1 1 89 72

LaSalle 1 (1 1 62 65 Washington & Lee 34 22 12 1275 1126

LeaksvilleY.M.C.A 1 1 59 12 West Carolina I I 77 59

Lehigh 1 1 62 58 West Virginia 5 5 325 377

12 I 948 7IX Lenoir Rhyne 2 1 1 146 130 William & Mary 13 2 95 49 Little Creek Amph. Base 1 1 46 60 Wofford Louisiana State 6 4 2 39X 350 Woodberry Forest 2 58 32 92 Louisville 3 2 1 213 204 Xavier 1 1 58

I 449 343 Loyola (Baltimore) 1 1 66 47 Yale 6

Loyola (Chicago) 2 1 1 101 83

68 Sitting (Left to Right): Bill Tryon, Bert Piggatt, Fred Teague, George Forret Forrest, Pat McElhaney, Gray Hodges, Chris Burritt

Standing (Left to Right): Manager Randy Keel, Manager Glen Benton, Jeff Mathis, Ed Tiller, John Wingen, Randy Jones, Tim Lucas, George Huband, Mam Manager Gene Cobb, Manager Kenny Lee, Coach Dave Hanners Not pictured: Sean Kelly Junior Varsity Roster

NAME CLASS HEIGHT WEIGHT HOMETOWN Chris Burritt Fr. 6-0 160 Greensboro. N. C. Mike Elliott Fr. 6-4 180 Monroe, N. C. George Forrest Jr. 5-11 145 Mathews. Virginia Gray Hodges Fr. 5-11 155 Washington, N. C. George Huband Fr. 6-4 200 Wilmington. N. C. Randy Jones Soph. 6-4 195 Richlands, N. C. Sean Kelly Soph. 5-9 172 Washington. 1). C. Tim Lucas Fr. 6-5 195 Goldsboro. N. C. Pat McElhaney Fr. 6-0 158 Asheville, N. C. Bert Piggatt Fr. 6-0 180 Greensboro, N. C. Fred Teague Soph. 6-1 168 High Point. N. C. Ed Tillet Sr. 6-4 180 Louisville, Ky. Bill Tryon Soph. 6-3 185 Elmira. N. Y. John Wingen Fr. 6-5 190 Greensboro, N. C. Schedule

Dec. 1 5:55 P.M. Fork Union Military Academy CHAPEL HILL, N. C Dec. 8 5:55 P.M. National Business College CHAPEL HILL, \. C Jan. 8 Louisburg CHAPEL HILL, \. C Jan. 15 Duke CHAPEL HILL, \. C Jan. 26 5:55 P.M. Wingate CHAPEL HILL, N. C Feb. 2 Duke Durham, N. C. Feb. 9 6:55 P.M. Frederick Military Academy CHAPEL HILL, \ C Feb. 16 5:55 P.M. Lees McRae CHAPEL HILL. N. C Feb. 23 6:55 P.M. Laurinburg CHAPEL HILL, N. C 69 Managers, Secretaries

JEFF MASON, Head Manager JOHN COHEN and RICK Dl CKETT

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. < KAY THOMAS BETSY TERRELL Basketball Secretary Administrative Secretary

70 Ernie Williamson The man who stands at the helm of football and played with Los Angeles the Educational Foundation is popular and Washington before a knee injury and capable Ernie Williamson, the ex- ended his career. ecutive vice-president. Ernie returned to Chapel Hill to The former star Carolina tackle is finish work on his degrees and then one of the most active individuals on went to the University of the South at the Tar Heel sports scene. He's con- Sewanee, Tenn. He was an assistant stantly on the go—talking with Foun- coach there for two years and head dation members, speaking to prospec- coach for three seasons. tive members or avidly following all of He returned to Carolina in 1957 to Carolina's athletic teams. accept his present position. At one Williamson is a Carolina graduate time he also served as a recruiter for with A.B. and M.A. degrees. The na- the Tar Heel football team. tive of Crewe, Va. played one season He is married to the former Elva of football here under the late Carl Smith of Lawrenceville, Va. They Snavely and was regarded as an out- have a son. Wayne, and a daughter. standing tackle. Carole. He was lured away to professional Educational Foundation

One of the most important organizations in the and loyalty to the University." Williamson points out. charter was issued December 7. 1938. Carolina Athletic Department is the University's Edu- "Many of our finest members did not attend Carolina, PURPOSE cational Foundation. however. They just heard about our program and felt it It is the Educational Foundation which makes possi- was worthy." The purpose of the Educational Foundation. Inc.. is ble all athletic scholarships awarded by Carolina. It is important to point out that all donations to the to raise funds for providing scholarships or grants-in- As the Tar Heel sports program has grown through Foundations are tax deductible. aid at the University to worthy and qualified high the years, the Foundation has done likewise. It is the school students with athletic ability. enthusiasm and generosity of Foundation members ORIGIN AND INCORPORATION The Educational Foundation, Inc. operates on a dig- which allows Carolina to field its excellent athletic- Three loyal and athletic-minded University of North nified and realistic plane in compliance with all of the teams. Carolina alumni met in the office of Secretary of State regulations of the National Collegiate Athletic Associ- "Interest reaches a new peak every year," says Thad Eure at Raleigh in December of 1938 and or- ation and the Atlantic Coast Conference. Ernie Williamson, the Foundation's executive vice- ganized the Educatonal Foundation, Inc. It has the blessing and good will of all the University president. "There are many reasons for this, but the The men were John Umstead, Jr. of Chapel Hill, administration and, in its unique field, occupies a status most important has been our great success in all sports Max Abernethy of Raleigh, and Benton Stacy of similar to that of the Business Foundation, the Medical the last few years." Reidsville. Foundation, and other money-raising organizations The Educational Foundation currently has over A charter was drawn with these three men as the working for the benefit of the University. 2,500 members who finance a scholarship program that incorporators and submitted to the late O. Max Gard- The full amount of all donations of Foundation mem- costs over $700,000 a year. ner, who had his law firm clear it with the Internal bers is used for scholarships and grants. The organiza- "Since its inauguration in 1938, the Foundation has Revenue Department as a charitable organization. The tion has no administrative expense. provided scholarships, either partial or full, for over 2,200 student-athletes," says Williamson. "The major- ity of these athletes are anxious to return contributions which would enable us to award scholarships to others." The Educational Williamson has always contended that a donation to the Foundation is not specifically a donation to athle-

tics. He says that the high caliber young athlete who is awarded a scholarship is a great representative of the Foundation, Inc. University. Williamson feels the overall bonus is in helping a PRESIDENT—John Pope worthy young student obtain a college education. Ath- FIRST VICE-PRESIDENT—Joe Maddux letics come second.

Any donation to the Educational Foundation is wel- SECOND VICE-PRESIDENT— Eddie Smith. Jr. come. However, membership in the Rams Club is re- THIRD VICE-PRESIDENT— Meade Willis, Jr. stricted to those who contribute $100 or more. R. (Bill) Cherry Carolina was one of the first schools in the nation to TREASURER—W. set up an endowment program for athletics. This pro- SECRETARY—Charlie Shaffer gram was started in 1968 and has been quite successful. ASSISTANTTREASURER: Jim Hullender "We have life members of $10,000 and $25,000, en- dowed scholarships of $50,000 and have just recently AT-LARGE MEMBERS OF EXECUTIVE enlisted 100 members who have purchased $50,000 COMMITTEE— Billy Armfield, IV, Bill Belk, Emily Preyer. scholarships through life insurance," says Williamson. INVESTMENT COMMITTEE—Chairman: Bill Cherry, "Several members have also indicated they have in- cluded the Foundation in their wills and bequests to Frank Kenan, Bob Eubanks. Odell Sapp. B. W. Harris, Jr. enable continued success in the future." DEFERRED GIFTS COMMITTEE—Chairman: Gordon Battle. Foundation members receive priority on seat loca- F. D. Hornaday, Jr., Hubert Philpott, Frank Gossett, tions in football and basketball. A special room on the south wing of Kenan Field House serves as a meeting Odell Sapp. place for Rams and their families. This area is open two LONG RANGE PLANNING COMMITTEE—Chairman: hours before football games and provides a lounge and picnic facilities for those who come early. C. Felix Harvey, III, Tom Brafford. Dr. Tom Nisbet, "A Foundation membership is a badge of prestige J. Norman McCaskill. Maurice Koury. 71 Lettermen Und

NAME CLASS DEGREE GRADUATE WORK

HUGH DONOHUE •62 AB (History) Industrial Relations, IT&T, New York JIM HUDOCK '62 BS(Ind. Rel.) Dental '67 Dentist, Kinston, N. C. HARRY JONES '62 AB (Philosophy) MA (Phil.) '63 College Teacher, N. Y. DON WALSH •62 AB(Pol. Sci.) Law '65 Coll. Basketball Coach, Univ. of S. C. EDDIE BURKE (Mgr.) •62 BSdnd. Rel.) IBM Marketing Rep., Wash., D.C. *LARRY BROWN •63 AB (History) Head Pro Basketball Coach (NBA) Denver CHARLES BURNS •63 AB (Sociology) Exec, Burlington Industries, Lexington, Ky. PEPPY CALLAHAN •63 AB(Math) MA (Math) '64 Major, U.S. Air Force, Renton, Wash. DIETER KRAUSE '63 AB (Sociology) Major, U.S. Army, Ft. Campbell, Ky. YOGI POTEET •63 AB (Sociology) ME(Educ.)'65 Educ. Spec. Dept. of Army RICHARD VINROOT '63 BS(Bus. Adm.) Law '66 Attorney at Law, Charlotte, N.C. MIKE COOKE '64 AB (English) Exec, Blue Bell Mfg. Co., Bethesda, Md. ARTKATZ "64 AB(Phy. Ed.) MA(Educ.)'66 High School Coach & Teacher CHARLES SHAFFER •64 AB(Hist.&Eng.) Law '67 Attorney at Law, Atlanta, Ga. BRYAN McSWEENEY '64 AB (Pol. Sci.) Grad. Work (Pol. Sci.) Stock Broker, N.Y.C. ELLIOTT MURNICK(Mgr.) 64 BA (Accounting) Sports Promotion, Raleigh, N. C. *BILLCUNNINGHAM '65 AB (History) Pro Basketball (NBA) Philadelphia BILL BROWN '65 AB (History) Law '68 Attorney at Law. Atlanta, Ga. BILLGALANTAI '65 AB (History) MA(Educ) Doc. Prog, in Adm. & Super., N. Y. PUDHASSELL •65 AB (History) Law '68 Attorney at Law, Raleigh, N.C. RAY RESPESS •65 BSdnd. Rel.) Personnel Manager TERRY RONNER •65 BS(Bus. Adm.) Accountant BOB BENNETT •66 AB(Pol. Sci.) Law '69 Attorney at Law, Los Angeles, Calif. BILL HARRISON •66 BSdnd. Rel.) MBA (Bus. Adm.) '67 Banker, San Francisco, California RAYHASSELL •66 AB (History) Salesman, Pharmaceutical Co. MIKE IANNARELLA •66 AB (English) MA(Eng.)'67, Ph.D. College Teacher, Massachusetts JIM MOORE •66 AB (Psychology) Psychology Insurance Exec, Wilmington, N. C. MIKESMITH •66 AB(Math) Executive, Humble Oil Co. JIMSMITHWICK '66 AB (Chemistry) Medicine '70 Pediatrician JOHN YOKLEY '66 BSdnd. Rel.) Executive, Furniture Mfg. EARLJOHNSON •66 BA (History) Dental '69 Dentist BILL COCHRANE (Mgr.) •66 AB(Phy. Ed.) High School Teacher & Coach JOE YOUNG BLOOD (Mgr.) '66 BA (Pol. Sci.) Realty & Insurance Executive *BOB LEWIS •67 AB (Sociology) J.F. Kennedy Center for Culture **IAN MORRISON "67 BS(Soc. Welfare) High School Teacher TOMGAUNTLETT '67 AB (Pol. Sci.) Law Printery MARK MIRKEN •67 AB (History) Law '70 Attorney at Law, Columbus, Ohio DONNIEMOE '67 BS(Bus. Adm.) MBA (Bus. Adm.) "73 Area Personnel Representative FRED EMMERSON (Mgr.) •67 BA (English) Law '72 Attorney at Law BEN THOMPSON (Mgr.) '67 BA (English) DDS 71; MS 73 Dentist *LARRYMILLER '68 BS(Bus. Adm.) Real Estate Broker JIM FRYE '68 AB (Pol. Sci.) Law High School Coach & Teacher GREG CAMPBELL '68 BS(Bus. Adm.) Accountant RALPH FLETCHER '68 BS(Bus. Adm.) MBA (Bus. Adm.) 70 Bond Investment DICKSON GRIBBLE III '68 BA (Chemistry) Captain, U.S. Army FRANKLIN (Rusty)CLARK '69 AB (Zoology) Medicine 73 Thoracic Surgeon *DICKGRUBAR '69 BS(Bus. Adm.) College Basketball Coach. U. of Florida. *BILL BUNTING •69 AB (History) Cameron Brown Developers JOE BROWN '69 BS(Bus. Adm.) Mortgage Banking GERALD TUTTLE '69 AB (Education) Furniture Mfg.

72 er Dean Smith

NAME CLASS DEGREE GRADUATE WORK PRESENT POSITION

BOB COLEMAN (Mgr.) '69 BA(Rec. Adm.) MA(Rec. Adm.) '74 Superior Sales Corp. RANDY FOREHAND (Mgr. "69 BA (Zoology) Medicine '74 Pediatric Med. Res.. UNC RICKY WEBB '70 AB (Chemistry) DDS '73 Dentist GRA WHITEHEAD '70 BS(Bus. Adm.) Bank & Trust Company JIMDELANY '70 AB (Pol. Sci.) Law '73 NCAA Attorney EDDIE FOGLER '70 AB(Math) MS(Phys. Ed.) '73 College Basketball Coach CHARLES SCOTT '70 AB (History) Pro Basketball (NBA) Boston LEROY UPPERMAN (Mgr.) '70 BA (History) Law '73 Attorney at Law, Greensboro, N.C. *DAVECHADWICK '71 BA(RTVMP) Religion Seminary Student, Atlanta, Ga. *LEEDEDMON '71 AB (Sociology) Teacher DON EGGLESTON "71 AB(Pol. Sci.) Law '74 Attorney at Law, Madison, N.C. DALEGIPPLE '71 AB(Pol. Sci.) Diversey Chemical Co. RICHARD TUTTLE '71 AB (Sociology) Recreation Supervisor JOHN BARRETT (Mgr.) '72 BA (Pol. Sci.) Law '78 Law School (UNC) *BILLCHAMBERLAIN '72 AB (Sociology) Asst. Basketball Coach. Duquesne Univ. BILLYCHAMBERS '72 AB (Chemistry) Dental '75 Dentist *CRAIG CORSON '72 AB (Psychology) Stock Broker MIKEEAREY '72 BS(Bus. Adm.) CCB Branch Bank Manager *KIMHUBAND '72 BA (English) MA(Rec. Adm.) '76 Instructor (UNC) *STEVEPREVIS '72 BA(RTVMP) President, Bakon Products *DENNISWUYCIK •72 AB (Economics) DMW Enterprises *ROBERTMcADOO '73 AB (Sociology) Pro Basketball (NBA). Buffalo *DONN JOHNSTON 73 AB(Pol. Sci.) Insurance Executive *GEORGEKARL '73 AB(Pol. Sci.) Pro Basketball (NBA) San Antonio JOHN AUSTIN '73 BS(Ind. Rel.) Respiratory Therapist JOHN COX '73 BA (Psychology) MA(Educ.)'75 Teacher DOUG DONALD (Mgr.) '73 BS (Ind. Rel.) Banker. Wilmington, N. C. *DARRELLELSTON '74 BA (History) Pro Basketball (N BA) Indiana Pacers RAYHITE '74 BA (Education) ME(Educ.)'75 Assist. Basketball Coach. Penn State *BOBBY JONES '74 BA (Psychology) Pro Basketball (NBA) Denver GREG MILES (Mgr.) '74 BA (Pol. Sci.) C. E. T. A. Program *JOHNO'DONNELL '74 BA(Psy.&Pol. Sci.) Medicine '81 Graduate Coach—UNC EDSTAHL •75 BA (Business) Clothing Business BRAD HOFFMAN •75 BS (Business) Athletes in Action Basketball MICKEY BELL •75 BS (Business) Converse Sales Rep. CHARLES WADDELL '75 BS(Ind. Rel.) Pro Football— Seattle JOHN RANCKE(Mgr.) '75 BS (Recreation) City Recreation, Lumberton, N.C. *DONALD WASHINGTON "75 AB (Studio Art) Real Estate. Denver, Colorado *BILLCHAMBERS •76 AB (Psychology) Pro Basketball, Belgium '76 DAVID HANNERS AB (Education) MA(Educ.)'77 Graduate Coach ( UNC) Chapel Hill, N .C. MITCH KUPCHAK •76 AB(P'ol. Sci.&Psy.) Pro Basketball (NBA) Washington Bullets TONY SHAVER '76 BS (Business) Coach and Teacher. Va. Episcopal Sch. DANNY VEAZEY (Mgr.) '76 AB (Chemistry) Chemistry Pathology, NCMH. Chapel Hill. N.C.

"Have played pro basketball (United States or Europe) 43 of the 92 who have lettered under Coach Smith have gone on to graduate programs, as listed above. Only 3 of the above 92 lettermen have yet to complete their degree. * 'Transferred— Degree from Florida State ^^^.' , dM^- •': .JP"""'

i