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By DOUG BUCKJ_,~Y season." McCloskey cautiously a new ACC rule requiring 800 Deacs will have a winning at scoring record with an average Sports Editor adds, "we are a better basket on the college boards for trans titude going for them-this season of 86.1 points per contest. Mc ball team now than at any time fer students. Gilmore has after winning eight of nine games Closkey hopes that the record "s With everyone returning ex last year, but we may not win at the end of last season before will be broken again this year. cept 1969 captain Jerry Mont improved so much that Duke more games.'' coach Bucky Waters said after dropping a game to Carolina in As in the past, the Deacs gomery, the Wake Forest Dea Since the Deacs lost two play ·the semi-finals of the ACC tour will probably be employing man cons should have their strongest a scrimmage with Jacksonville, ers who -would have played a great "I guarantee you Jacksonville nament. to-man defense for the most part team since 1962's impressive deal this year, lack of size could with some zone variations in 22-9 mark. will be in a post-season tour be a major problem. ney.'· certain situations.· One change Coach Jack McCloskey re VARIOUS OFFENSES First, 7-2 Artis Gilmore Another big loss was when this season is that McCloskey flects this optimism when he transferred to Jacksonville U Again this season the Deacons plans to use man-to-man and zone says, ''every player is indi 6-8 John Orenczak suffered a Diversity from Gardner-Webb in will be using various offensive presses more frequently. Mc vidually better than he was last re-occurrence of a back injury stead of Wake Forest because of that hampered him in frosh play alignments. According to Coach Closkey contends, "the players last year. Orenczak, who av McCloskey, "we wiJl react to are a lot stronger defensively as eraged 17.1 scoring and 9.6 re the defense. Let them dictate what individuals; collectively we are College Juniors I Seniors: bounding, will return to school is a·.·allable. We have played to-= doing fairly well." second semester and play next gether enough so that our aud While McCloskey believes that season. ibles are instantaneous." In the team will have to overcome Despite these two losses, the 1969, the Deacs broke the school its size problem, he hopes that the squad's great quickness and leaping ability will be enough tl\\if.\\-\I to offset the size weakness. He rates the team ball handling and Q\\iiiS\\0\\0 Ill. speed as only fair, but claims the squad's attitude and feeling I of unity is "unbelieveable." \letembet 30, \969 Coach McCloskey sees the con 1' M to 4~00 p.ta. ference as a five team race. g;OO l· • UK(-Gree•sboro ••We can't let down because we are not so strong that we can (\\\ot \\o\\ - _,_.t:= win the big games without play j ing our best. On a given night j though, we are capable of beat ] Personal lnteniews W+th ing anyone in the conference.'' Industry and Business Representatives At the present time, McCloskey bas his 12 man squad broken into four groups of three players. One of the groups consists of guards Charlie Davis, Bob ,.Posey" Rhoads, and John "Yosh'' Lewkowicz. The only problems that Davis (6-·1) faces are his lack of When you know strength and weight combined with an amazing lack of pub it's for keeps licity. It is almost ridiculous that the Converse Rubber Co. could put seven ACC players on All your sharing, all your their numerous pre-season All special memories have American teams and not include grown into a precious and Davis, the third leading vote get enduring love. Happily, these ter on the All-ACC team last cherished moments will be year. Davis averaged 22.8 points per forever symbolized by your contest last year to place fourth diamond engagement ring. BUCKEYE Gives Davis "Peace Sign" Photo By Hux in the conference scoring race. If the name, Keepsake is in The New York City native's out the ring and on the tag. you burst of 51 points against A are assured of fine quality merican University last Feb and lasting satisfaction. The ruary broke Lenny Chappell's engagement diamond is . Wake Forest one-game scoring 1 flawless. of superb color, and mark. In addition, Davis led the ! D ( precise modern cut. Your R ·conference in free throw shooting MOTOR INNS with an 88.2 percentage-fifth best Keepsake Jeweler has a nationally. E choice selection of many 0 E lovely styles. He's listed in 2nd & c~;1trry·.S treet EXCELLENT ATTITUDE a the yellow pages under w s a "Jewelers." Phone 723-8861 A co-captain as a junior, Davis ] N T is described by McCloskey as, RESTAURANT OPEN DAILY , "a player with a tremendous I T A attitude who is so valuable that KQQJ58Eake® he deserves to be an All 6:00 A.M. to 10:00 P.M. American. DIAMOND RINGS ·u 0 It looks as though Bobby Rhoads FEATURING: R will open the season opposite w Davis in the backcourt. Not a great scorer (4.0), the 6-3 Open Hearth Steaks A Rhoads, of Mercer, Pa., won the N approval of Deacon fans with his Li.ve Main Lobster ··N tremendous desire and hustle last E season. T If McCloskey wants some ad R FOUR FLAME·S ditional ,. fire-power'' in the line- _ up he will undoubtedly insert RESTAURANT John Lewkowicz (6-1) into a guard spot. The presence of Lew M kowicz will alsoallowMcCloskey to rest Davis at times. .j The Conshohocken, Pa., soph 0 Phone 723-886-1 omore was the leading scorer on L the frosh team last season with T a 22.0 average. He can be an DOWNTOWNER LOUNGE 0 explosive player when he gets R,ny-. er ',, .·· i hot with his jump shot, which ru .;,how de•u I 0 he fires at ear level. From$1(JC··, s::J,·,r;q u • ®Trade Ml1d• ~~··l Lewkowicz's defense and ball A H p,,nd•- ..... : ... , l'r f•,l 1841 ,• .. R handling appear greatly improved '--~------• 150 Seats N over last season. Unless Mc I HOW TO PLAN YOUR ENGAGEM;:NT AND WEDDING I , • Foun~ain Bar Closkey likes the thought of I Ple<:Jse send rew 20 page boo~ let. ""How To Plan Your Engagement and Wedding"' 1 1 1\hoads' additional size in the I ~nd new 12 r;.Jgc. full color folder, both for· only 25c. Also, how can I obtain • Live Entertainment G 1 the beautiful 44 pilge Bride's Keepsake Book at half price? F-11'1 1 I starting lineup, Lewkowicz could I N•me I Nightly win a starting berth ):>y the start I I E I Addres. I • No Minimum of the new year. N The next group of three I~ ~ I • No Cover Char~e I I includes high scoring, but small J State Zip -1 N * Coat and ,'t.i«: Strictly Enforced forwards-Dickie Walker, Nor- L------JI KEEPSAKE DIAMOND RINGS, BOX 90, SYRACUSE, NEW YORK 13201 I (Contlnued on Page 3). ' .. - • . .r;.n.~a:. "DA£-.c. r naay, vecelllDer :», 1'-ftiV, ULJJ UUW Al'lfU HLACK.
NCAA or NIT bid at tne cellent outside shooter as evl- · center spot are both Ackley and (Continued From Page Z) · 1 None· of the three is expected of the current campaign. denced by his 20.3 scoringfigure Habegger. One or both will be to log much playing time at this Of course, the conference is wood Todmann, and Neil Pastus- as a frosh performer in 1968. moved to forward against teams stage of the season, but the sit- stronger than·ever before and five shok. . - The third group of Wake F ~rest where· more rebounding help is uatlon could change as the sea- teams will be competing for at Walker, a 6-3 senior. of Wil:.. varsity basketballers includes needed. son l'rogresses. ·most three tournament invita liamsburg, Va., might have been the big men-Gilbert McGregor, The 6-8 Ackley, of Liverpool, Last year the Deacs' strong tions. Still, there is no reason the most improved player on the Dan Ackley, and Larry Ha~g N.Y., was moved to forward last finish enabled them to conclude for 1970 not to be the. year of the team last season although both ger. ~eason after playing the center the season with an impressive Deacon. his scoring and rebounding av · McGregor, a 6-7 junior of spot as a soph. He developed 18-9 record. The nucleus of ------, erages dipped from his sopho Raeford, was erratic in his an outside jumper last season to returning players indicates that a SOPHOMORE THRU GRAD more team-leading per sophomore season finishing with make him quite dangerous from 20 win season is not out of the formances. His improvement a 12.6 scoring mark and a the corner when left open. question in 1970. UATE STUDENTS was reflected in. the fact that 12.0 rebounding average, fifth The lean senior averaged six Coach McCloskey has never Part-time positions avail his teammates voted him a best in the league. points scoring in 1969 with a . taken a team to a post season able as a manager or rep resentative for on-campus eo-captain for the coming season. high of 21 against the Virginia 1 tourney (he was gypped out of an advertising, market re- The muscular forward scored MCGREGOR IMPROVED Tech Gobblers. In some games I NCAA bid by the ridiculous 1.6 a 12.7 clip, but his 54.9 shoot this year, he will be used only · rule when he won the Ivy League search, and sales promotion ing percentage led the team and From pre-season scrim- .·~n spots,· while he will receive title his final year at the Uni programs. Call collect: was sixth best in the conference. mages, it appears that the 250 ·some starting assignments in versity of Pennsylvania), so he 301-730-4495, Columbia The maturity be gained from one pound pro football prospect has others when his height is needed. would like nothing better than an Maryland. eoe · year of college basketball was improved every facet of his game. l IT..abegger, a 6-7 seniOT of New evident in all phases of his.ga.me Foul difficulties and an inability Augusta, Ind., is in much the in 1969. Walker often passed up to connect on shots around the NEW YORK TO LONDON - SUMMER VACATION same position as Ackley this . - shots he would have taken his basket handicapped McGregor all year after starting almost every TRIPS-ROUND TRIP $169. NOW FILUNG- soph year, and exhibited im last season, but he seems to have game two seasons ago as a soph. proved body contr91" so tbat he conquered these troublesome . A fantastic ball handler for a big .SMALL DEPOSIT AND.PAYMENTS was called for fewer offensive areas this winter. man, Habegger could be an im fouls 'compared fo:his SOJ?homore ·McCloskey describes Mc- portant player when the Deacs SEND FOR FREE DETAILS. year. Gregor's improvement, 'chis ball want to slow the game down or "Starting along with Wa·lker at handling as well- as his knowl freeze the basketball at the end a forward spot will be 6-3 sen · edge ·of the game is much better ·of a contest. STUDENT GLOBE· ROAMERS ior Norwood Todmann. The lanky th!s season~ He is using his left BOX 6575 forward played at New York's · hand more effectively now. He OTHER RESERVES · Power Memorial High School seems to know what is happening The final group of three con lfOLLYWOOD, FLORIDA 33021 where he broke Lew Alcindor's out on the court." · . sists of senior Tommy Lynch, single season scoring mark with . Backing up·~regor at the· and sopbs Bob Hook and Rich WANT DELIVERY SERVICE? CITY ~BEVERAGE CAN HELP YOU! It is the place to go for the best prices on all your favorite brands of ice cold ;'bever ages" --- including both imported and domestic ·wines and champagnes. P .-\2-2114 908 ·Burke Street · PA5-1481
I :~:·.·:~·••:.::::::-.:.:::.{•~: ::~•::''~=•~==~-.:;;:::·:~•=:::~•:::::~•::::=~~•;:::;S:"),1,. -~.( ' . ... · .. <, . .~:;: 71':\ GOOD LUCK TO THE COACH AND TEAM! i.::: 1969-70 VARSITY SQUAD:·Kneeling, left to right: Larry Habegger, Dan Ackley, Dickie Walker, Gilbert I . · f McGregor, ~ich Habegger, Bob Hook. Standing, left to right: Bob Rhoads,. Neil PastU8hOk, Tommy Lynch,~:~ we Invite All wake F 0 rest > Charles Dav1s, John Lewkowicz, Norwood Todmann. .. ~
603points.· Todmann, who played at guard ,...... ------...... ·I[[~ Students To Visit .,~ as a soph, was used exclusively I~-;:; :· ~\:gr;:~~~sla~~:e~~e~v1r:;:1 .A A. l~ STALEY'S ' streak player, it is hoped that A :ii ~ be can achieve more consistency I !:···; ' !n::::::::ER ' C :',i- OPEN HEART·H ~ Anoth~r player who will s_eel· :Fritts Motor ompany !'" ~ a lot of action at forward 1s 117 BROOUTOWN AVE. · 6-4 junior Neil Pastushok, of ! 723-1677 iff~ · RESTA. URANT· ;..• Roselle Park, N.J. · ~ . ~ Pa.stushok got off. to a great u HOUR WRECitER IIII'DVI(Z- :·.·: ~ start last season with a 26 ....,.... · ·=-·· ha d I" ···· point outburst against Baldwin- AJJI() ;~ The house t t service an qua •ty j Wallace. Injuries .affected him · 1 built - the favorite of Wake Forest students ~.. late in the season when he saw GBNDAL REPAIR AND BODY· WOllE ;$ i his scoring average drop to 7.3 . . . . :~~; and faculty. We specialize in steaks, short ~ ~~:::~,~,:~,::;~~<~::,:~,,:_.,.~<~~:::::::::~:':<->~-w.::::::;:;:;:>w.,;:'S:z;:;::::&~:::,,_:::c:::~:>.>.<~-<:::~:::>.<::::::~<<::::::::,:::<==<>:: :.~ arden , sandwiches and d i nnen . ~ •••. . \ t.. I~ .. -c:: .j 5 I XL CLEA;NERS 1.1 Monthru~~u~:H07u:. M. till A.M. ~ ·.·: ·:·: iJ Fri and Sat· 7 A.M. til 2 A.M. t i~! Exc· ELS.. f ~ . sUn; 8 A.M.til 12:00 : ~ ~ ~ t ;~~~ · · · · ~~l ~:.~ 2803 REYNOLDA ROAD ~ 1 I tN PROFESSIONAL DRY CLE-ANING· II (Across from Reynolda Manor) ! ::=: · a·nd· · t::; ;:;:: PA3-s7o3 *·.. ~~.... ~ ~~~ SHIRT L. A'UNO.. E.RI.m. ~~~l i AL DI.LLARD, Manaaer. ~=~= n a. ~:=: ~ :::: /' . . ~ -· . ~~: >< .
. Ch.erry Nea.r ·.J/1: ~~~[•:•-.,;•;•;•;•;•;•;:;:;• 0;:;:;:~:~:•!•!•!•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•;•:•.:•:•.:•.::::::=:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:~=~=~=~:::::::::•:•:•:-:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•;•:•:•:•:a;•;•:•:•:•::::::•:•!•:•!•!•!•!•!•!-.!•!•!•:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;::•-·~ ~-~-~~~h ~ the~~~-~~--- ..:•.:• ;.; i·:~~ll,•!• 'R""A. .. , ,~/;.;·.~·-··.-...... ,~ ....~.;:•,_ ;.·--..·...... •:· : ·~·······-'·...~.;·:·~~ _.:.·.· .. ·.-.., ,~;.. ·> ,,,...... ,;.; ·.··--·~·"'.-~·-··-~·=·:·•,. ·,,~,;•:• ~' 01. • ....~A'·' •' ~"'• ~ --·-~·-··· -·...... 0 0 •.• ,., . . ' . ' '' . PAGE FOUR Friday, December 5, 1969, OLD GOLD AND BLACK Deacs View· Season With Optimism
ior Charlie Davis will do the bul 11 summer school at Wake Forest By ROBERT BINGHAM as ''a team with a lot of pride things are expected of the 6-7 wark of the Deacons scoring this which is bound to improve their and then he moved on t Staff Wrlter junior. Gilbert spent his sum season. Davis along with Nor 18-9 log of a year ago. The mer hours working for the Urban Davidson where he was lnvol Wake Forest University's wood Todmann, Dickie Walker, New York City guard also stated .Coalltion league like Todmann, in a basketball camp during 1SS9-70 basketball squad is a and Gilbert McGregor worked that "The ACC. is unquestion Walker, and Davis. He worked latter days of the summer. team composed mainly of sen with lower middle class chil ably the best basketball confer on all aspects of the game sinre Walker, Pastushok worked on iors and juniors, and each one dren in the Winston-Salem area ence in the nation, and this year last year, and he feels that,'' I'm ball control while also trying of the players interviewed knew, last summer under the guidance will be the conference's greatest in the best shape I've ever been strengthen his jumping before the tapoff of the current of a grant from the Urban Coali year." Last year's leadingDea in." Pastushok refused to single season, that they would see much tion league. con scor2r also believes that the probable winner of the AC action. All players have played Da\iS has also gained sixteen no team in the league will run BEST CONFERENCE because he believes any one pounds since the 1968-69 cam several teams could take a lot of basketball ~;ince last away with the title as he stated year's Atlantic Cr,.,.:;t Tourna- paign, and he feels this additional· that the winner could very well The Raeford, N.C., youth re title. However, he does weight will greatly enhance his lose four or five league games marked that ''the ACC is easily South Carolina to be ove ment, and much overall improve strength and stability during the and still be champ. the best conference in the na and like Walker again, Neils me,lt has been sighted. upcoming season. tion. Anybody in the conference Without any exception, 6-1 jun- Clemson as a threat due to Charlie sees this year's squad CO-CAPT AINS can beat anybody else on any addition of Richie Mahaffey. Charlie Davis is also one of give night." McGregor sees the Dan Ackley at 6'8'' is the co-captains of the 1969-70 acquisition of Bucky Waters and tallest of the Deacons, and lr===~==;;;:;~======;=::=::~=:=;;~====;:=:=::=;':=~,~~,, squad, and he is personally look Left Driesell to the coaching will be seeking his third ing forward to playing every team staffs of Duke and Maryland re sity monogram. The Liverpool in the ACC. He also suggested spectively as two big pluses for N.Y., center went to two s the league. sions of summer school, but ['ATE OPPONENT SITE )~~~ the idea that he "shoot alone 1 against the opposition, and let Neil Pastushok lettered as worked a great deal on his ..;.. Dec. 1, Ohio State ...... Winston-Salem ···· them count the points!'' a sophomore last season. Neil divldual game, especially .,uu•uL• ing. Dec. 6, Auburn ...... Auburn, Ala. The other Black and Gold co attended the first semester of Dec. 10, Appalachian ...... Winston-Salem captain is 6-3 senio~· :!:>ickie STRONG COMPETITION Dec. 13, Maryland ...... College Park Walker, who spent his summer Dec. 17, East Carolina ...... Winston-Salem hours working in the poverty Ackely believes USC, Duke Dec. 2~, Duke ...... Greensboro· areas of Winston-Salem under the and UNC to be the teams Dec. 27, Columbia ...... Philadelphia supervision of fellow teammate beat, and he also quickly Dec. 29, Villanova/Conn ...... Philadelphia Norwood Todmann. · ~he Wil the improvement of N Dec. 30, Quaker Tourney ...... Philadelphia liarr.sburg, Va., native worked Sloan• s Wolfpack tearr. .at Jan. 2, Virginia ...... Greensboro especially hard on his ball hand State. The senior physical Jan. 3, Maryland...... Greensboro ling since last season, and he ucat1on major views the 1969-7 Jan. 7, Duke ...... Durham thinks the ACC "will be as strong Deacon squad as a team Jan. 10, N.C. State ...... Winston-Salem as I can ever remember." mor.e experience and depth Jan. 15, Virginia ...... Winston-Salem Walker was quick to sight the last year's edition. Jan. 17, North Carolina ...... Chapel Hill Gamecocks of South Carolina as Loading freight was Lar Jan. 31, Davidson ...... Winston-Salem the team to beat, but he also Habeggar' s vocation during Feb. 5, North Carolina ...... Winston-Salem believes that UNC and State are summer months, and in Feb. 7, Fla. Southern ...... ~ .... Winston-Salem under-ranked. The 1966-67. process, he acquired ten Feb. 9, South Carolina ...... Colurnbia freshman team's leading scorer ditional pounds which will Feb. 11, Duke ...... Winston-Salem also remarked that Lefty Driesell doubtedly aid his 6' 7'' Feb. 14, Virginia Tech ...... Blacksburg will have a winner at the Univer in hauling down rebounds. Feb. 18, Clemson...... Winston-Salem sity of Maryland in the near Like Ackely, Larry is see Feb. 21, N.C. State ...... Raleigh future. According to Walker, his third varsity letter in Feb. 23, South Carolina ...... Winston-Salem ,. Clemson will surprise some ball. A senior, Habeggar feb. 28, Clemson...... Clemson people." USC, Duke and UNC as the Mar. 5-6-7, ACC Tournament ••.... Charlotte _ Gilbert McGregor led the of the Deacons' conference :;:::::::::~:::~:::::::::::~=~=~=~=~=~:=:~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::~:~:!:~:~:!:~:!:!:::::::::::::::~::: Eaptlsts in reboundi~g last sea CENTER Gil McGregor "North Carolina will have a son as a sophomore, and big team, but in a different r~;:::~:~;:;:~:~3l~":;:::·:~~;::::~~c~:: ·:=~~:·:::~~&!;;:::~~>.;;:::~~~-~;:::·:~-;;:::~:-;;:;f~~;:::·::..•).;:::~{S~;:::-:~-~:::~:~-;;:;:~~-~:::~M-);:::~-;;:;:~~-~;=~~~;:;:~~-~;:;(-~;::;~~-~-:;::~(~1 They lack their usual but will be faster, quicker,. X · w~ -.~."' ~·.'- better ball handlers/' Suburban Philadelphia is 1 REZNICK'S THRUWAY J home of sophomore John ~ ;:::! kowicz, and the backcourt :-~-: ~ from Conshohoken, Pao, is c ~( ~ ~ ~ ed on heavily by Jack McC ~-~ ~ ,. to alleviate some of the handling errors which ~ SEE OUR CO'MPLETE STOCK OF MUSICAL I plagued the Deacons in p seasons. Lewkowicz supe a playground during the first ~ INSTRUMENTS,. SHEET MUSIC, BOOKS ~=~ of the summer, but the se ~ AND ACCESSORIES I half saw him at basketball camp HELPED BY LITWACK ~<.-: ~ ~ ;j co~~ii~o~~~~~o~fa~:n~~ the =·~.. grea,t k,oJiday gift SUPgestion: I was underthedirectionofTem ~ J ~ 1 i~ ple' s head basketball coach Harr r~ .I Litwack and Rutgers1 coach ~ G Bl k ~~~ Foster. Here, the 6-0Lewkowic ::~ ive ac Lite posters, fixtures, and poster paint ~;~ learned andplayedwithpro i ~ college stars. Pros Jack "·~ ~ and BUl Bradley were ~ ~.~ those at the camp. ~ finest selection in the Carolinas ?l~ Besides the activities of ~-: -8 ketball camp, John worked ~ ideal to • to t ~:~ tensely on his defensive ~~7~ g•ve roomma es ~ and maintainedtopphysicals ~ ~·.-.: by running at least two miles ~ ideal tO give tO yourself. i day. He believes, like mostof ~ · ~·- Deacons, that any:i one of ~ ~==~ teams could take th~ ACC cr ;~~~ fJ Last but certainly not • Largest _Selection. of 8-Track Stereo Tahes & Cassettes. . -~==~ .is 6-3 junior BobRtioods. r: r .I -lettered last seasorl as a ~otlhO ~ ~=~ II)ore guard, and the Wake F =-·~ • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • i • • • • • • • • • • • • • , , • • i • • • • ... • .. • ., • , • 1 ·, • ·, , • • • , 1 • 1 1 , • 1 1 1 • , , • • .- ~ est coaching staff , expects ~ · · · · ~ · things from the lifercer, youth. Rhoads is uqusual in :.·-·~~~ We _always· have the LARGEST se·l·-.e-··ctl•on .~~I fact that he prefer$,' to play A * ~ ~ i;:~ . feq~ive. basketball, ~.and he con ~;~(: -. ,.- ·siders it a real cha)lenge to i h LA JEST d o ~:~ fense· a top-scoriqg offe f of t e recor s at the L WEST prices! i- gu~~~nsively, Rhoa~ COu;:)iUC~ ~ ~ his ball handling to 6e the bigge =-·-· ~~ attribute to the offense. ~ R'/V }i~~ though he led all Pennsylvan JDLA1'77\T"'.C'K l ~I 'C'•',:::J I hoopster shooters in scoring ~.~.~.·-~.: Thruway Shopping Center Downtown - 400 N .. Liberty f~ . senior year in high 1school, .. , .. IT'S BEEN REZNICK'S FOR REco¢s FOR YEARS" I• Rhoads shoots "ot;ly as a /_... • t . H t ' h ~ . . ~:~ ..resor .. ' e ge s ~s muc sa ;~~ . - · ~ isfaction being ant assist ar.ti ·:~c;;;:::;:~;·: ~:~~~>=·::.«~;;::.::!::c~:·. :;!~~~;:;~~::~:;:;:;~•~{:::~~S·~::::=·:~-~:::~~~,;::::~~~~:;:~:..•~~:~-·~;:::·:~
~y ClARLES DAYTON BUCKEYES "HOT" Staff Writer The Deacons began tho second 1 Ohio State s nationally ranked half as coldly as they hacl entered ruckeyes staved off a gallant the first. Unfortunately for Coach comeback bid by the DemonDea McCloskey's forces, the Buck cons in the final two minutes eyes were still hot as they quickly of play to gain a hard earned opened up a 49 to 40 lead. Not 96 to 92 victory Monday night. even the usually accurate Charlie It was the season's opener for Davis could·consistently find the both teams •. the basket for the I;eacs, and After All-American candidate the closest Wake Forest could Dave Sorenson hit two foul shots come to the visitors until the to give Ohio State a 91 to 80 last minute rally was seven lead, .with only 1:56 left on the points. . it clock, looked as though the For the second half, Ohio State Buckeyes had safely locked up shot a blistering 64.3 per cent their first triumph of the 1969- as they hit on 18 of 28 field goal 70 season. ·However, Charlie attempts. The Buckeyes were jus~ Davis hit a jumper and the cold as hot from the line where they shooting Deacons suddenly caught converted 32 of 38 tries. fire. · In comparision, the Deacons Co-Captain Dickie Walker fol maaaged to score two more field lowed Davis' basket with a lay goals than Ohio State in the up to cut the margin to 91 to second half and outscored_ the 84. John Lewkowicz then fouled Buckeyes by five field goals for Davis Connects On Jump Sho1 in desperation, hoping that Jody the game. But. the Deacons got Finney last year; s number two also had four assists to tie him only 24 chances at the charity foul shooter in the nation, would with Bob Rhoads for team lead 1 strips where they connected 18 in that department. miss. He did and the Deac s times. grabbed the rebound. Dickie Walker also played a A layup by Lewkowicz with As feared in pre-season pre solid g;lme for the Deacons and dictions, Wake Forest had a dif 1 ;11 remaining made the score finished second to Davis in scor ficult time rebounding. The Buck CLOVERDALE 91-86. After Finney converted ing with 18 points. on one of two free throw tries, eyes. are one of the few teams Nell Pastushok came off the Davis hit two charity tosses to the ~eacons will play this year bench to score 16 points, and KITCHEN that pull the Deacs within four points are comp_arable to Deacs was the most consistent of all in size, but they were consist with 55 seconds left. of the Deacon shooterso The 6-3 The Deacons then fouled Craig ently able to stymie Wake For Pastushok hit on 7 of 10 field est's big men. OJ'>il'\ N'lte was Cloverdale Plaz:a Shopping Center Ear clay, but the Newark, Qhio _goal attempts, most of which particularly effect ... ,~:: -·l their ··were from long range, and cashed Hours: 7 a.m. 'til 10 p.m. senior hit both foul shots to Monday thru Saturday efforts to screen out Wake's in on both of his free throw increase the Buckeye lead to We feature a complete and main rebounding threat, Gil Mc chances. six with only 48 seconds left variE>d menu that's sure to in the game. Cregor. McGregor was able to manage six recoveries during SORENSON HIGH SCORER please the entire ••. student the contest. body, Come and See! DEACS FIGHT BAC!< John Lewkowicz, who had 12 SERVING QUALITY FOODS points, was the only other Deacon DAVIS GRABS REBOUNDS AT POPULAR PRICES The Deacons still refused to player who hit in double figures. Sandwiches quit. Davis hit a jump shot and The Buckeyes were led by 6-8 Lunches • • • Stoab While the Buckeyes were able Walker scored on a layup after center Dave Sor~?;Ison, who caught 7 Varieties of Pancakes Dan Andreas failed to hit the to contain McGregor, fhey W€re the flu a few days prior to the Seafood unable to do anything with Davis. Italian DishH first of a one and one. That made contest. Displaying an excellent Broiled the score 94 to 92, but that was The slender 6-1 guard grabbed shooting touch for a big man, Fo_. to be as close as the Deacons 10 rebounds to lead the Deacons, Sorenson hit on 10 of 18 shots could get. and often out jumped much taller from the floor and 11 of 13 With the score 95 to92, Walker opponents to pull down the ball. from the foul line for a total made a -desperation drive hoping Davis led the Deacs in scoring of 31 points. for a three point play. The ball as well as rebounding, but did Close behind Sorenson was Jim refused to fall though and So not have one of his better shooting Cleamons who finished the game renson grabbed the ·rebound to nights. The Wake Forest All with 26 points and 11 rebounds. wrap up the 200th coaching vic American candidate finished with Jody Finney had 23 points as tory for the Buckeyes Coach Fred 27 points as he hit on 9 of 25 Sorenson, ·Cleamons, and Finney Taylor. from the floor and 9 of 10 from scored all but 16 of Ohio State's At one time in the first half, the foul line. The New Yorker 9C points. -it had looked as though the Deacs might pull away from the power ful Buckeyes. But with 4:51 re REYNOLD A maining in the half Char:lie-Davis MANOR N-0-W picked_ up his th,ird ioul and was SHOPPING HELD removed .from the lineup by Coach· CENTER McCloskey. OVER! Lewkowicz then hit a beauti ful . driving Shot to give Wake Forest a five point lead with "STERILE 4:32 left in the half.· .However, at that point, the D'eacs lost their CUCKOO" shooting touch. TM Buckeyes hit for ten straight points before Starts the Dea-cons scored again, so Chio 3tate· went to the dressing T~ursday roon: at. halftime with a narrow 40 to 39 lead. SHOWS 2-4-6-8-10-P .M. Support
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"We ~.~cCloskey began his college lar will play a lot of · one-on-ooe career at the University of Pitts ive, defense." McCloskey has always burgh, b•It had it interrupted by rm .Head Coach· Jack McCloskey is looking forward to his fourth been a big believer in having a World War II. The Navy sent him ~ugh good, aggressive defense before to Penn as a member of its ~hn year at Wake Forest with opti mistic caution. Having everyone you can worry about the offense. Officer's Training program. tave There he became a regular line nds except Captain Jerry Mont~ gomery, back from last year's FAST BREAK OFFENSE backer on the football team a starter on the ·basketball te;m tere squad should bring an optimis tic grin to McCloskey's face. On offense this year McClos- and a pitcher-shortstop on th~ tate key plans to use the Deacon baseball team. ck-- But with the rest of the league being so improved,· McCloskey speed on the fast break.'He hopes · McCloskey graduated from knows· he cannot count on a bet for a lot of baskets this way to Penn in 1948 as President of his 'a by offset the height disadvantage senior class. He also holds ton, ter record automatically. a which the Deacon team will en- master's degree from. Fenno 11 of ''We are capable of beating lay- anyone, but we have to play at counter. McCloskey served as a Lt. our best to do it/' · McCloskey's goal for this year J. G.. in the Navy, and signed a 160 ,. "We have a good, sound, bas is ttto improve over last year's pro baseball contract after his record. You cannot start worry- discharge. He played inthe minor ~.J. ketball team. It is not overpower ·er- tug, but sound. We will have to ing about post-season tourna- Philadelphia Athletics Chain and Introduces Players The play our best possible basketball ments in this league. You just I also played pro basketball 'with worry about winning." the Philadelphia Warior's. · WELCOME.! sed everyday in order to improve 1 by our record over last year. :ea- ~cCloskey says that every player is improved over last Former Cage Stars >oth year, but cautioned .them against re taking things for granted. and. Jack McCloskey. is a native of Mahoney City, Penn. He be Assist H.ead ·.·Mentor gan his coaching duties at Ger 1es. By CHARLES DAYTON . · a man who has done as much as 1hn- which had· prOduced perennial ·Staff Writer · anyone in making Wake a "win~ 1st league cellar dwellers before ner .' ,. IRST B.-\ PTIST Cllt.'RC tri he came. His first season ended F1fth & S~?ruc~ Str~~u In 1961, Wake Forest won· its · -. ·.b..ssisting Coach McCloskey a Win stnn-Sal~m.N.C. lsed with a 4-11 record, but his next long with Packer is another" win- ost. two years brought won-loss re first Atlantic Coast Conference \\·orsh1p II A.M. and 6 P.M. basketball championship. · The neJ" - Coach Neil Johnston. One Sunda\. ter, cords of 14-7 and 14-5. C'!lurch S~ool 9:45A.M. Deacs repeated as conference of·. the all time greats · in the m's McCloskey next coached at :r-.rauonal Basketball Association, lng. .Collingswood (N.J.) High School, champion.s the next season and · eventually finished third in the Johnston has been a valuable man- see which had never produced cham on th'e .Wak.e Forest coaching staff Husses le-a-..·t' johnson Do the pionship teams. However, in ~c nation by virtue of their 82 to a• <-~: 'n 80 triumph over . ·u~c.L.A. since his arrival' in 1966. The try, Closkey's initial season, Col Ohio State graduate is beginriing and lingswood was a finalist in the· An important man on . both of his fourth year as freshman ,______;.;.....;;;;,... ___...... ,; hio. South Jersey Group Four tourna these championship teams was 5-9 Anthony W. ·(Billy) Packer. coach, and is yet to have a ment. In the following year, Col losing season. lingswood won the tournament Today Billy Packer is still an· ·important part of· the Wake cha~pionship. . . · Forest basketball programo His GAME HAS. CHANGED ,STEVE'S COACHED AT PENN present role is that of assistant coach and chief· recruiter for Since. Johnston was one of pro Head Coach Jack McCloskey. basketball's premier players ltal·lan· R··lst' orante' Next, the Mahoney C1ty native during the 1950's he was also joined the University of Penn It is a role which requires a good job if a successful pro questioned on how he felt the sylvania staff as an assistant bas game of basketball had changed ketball coach in 1954. He became .. gram is to be . established_ and Bell In Italian Foocl head basketball coach in 1957 maintained•. Coach Parker has over the years. An overall im-: and led the Quakers to .a 7-Hl done that job well and the Dea provement was noted by Coach! SPAGHETTI lid PIZZA con team of this year will be Johnston as he said, "the game . record in his first year. is quicker, players are better, I · ALSO AN AMERICAN MENU The Penn teams played around a reflection of his hard work. and the game of basketball is· the .500 mark the next two sea flacker has been involved with . Open 11 :00 A. M. • 10:00 P. M. sons. For the next sevenconsecu- Wake Forest and ACC basketball better than in earlier days." CLOSED SUfiDAJ for nearly one decade. He recent When asked how he thought .. tive years, McCloskey led Penn to ly made several observations Lew Alcindor would do in the winning seasons. Penn won the Ivy concerning the differences in, the pro ranks, Johnston said that League Championship in 1963 and 112 Oakwood Drive style of play during his playing he felt the former U.C.L.A. All- (ACROSS FROM mRUWAY SHOPPING CENTE!lj 1966. 1 day. and the style which he now ¥cCloskey s ten year record AmerkanwouW~en~ally~~i~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~great ·· as Chamberlain and at ::Penn was 146 wins and 105 witnesses as a coach. The inten f. Russell. 1oss'es. His 1963 team also cap- siveness of today's defenses is It is Johnston's responsibility "Sleep ••• tured Philadelphia' 5 Big Five the primary change cited by to .help Deacon freshmen play Championship. . Packer. "Our play in the early '60's was slow motion compared ers make the difficult transition In the spring of 1966, ~c ••• •ost to today's fast tempo of the ·from high school to college ball. Closkey accepted the huge job One of the hardest parts of the ....tlfll of rebuilding Wake Forest's cage game/' Packer explained as he compared his era of play- to , job, . and one which Johnston has (. fortunes. He accepted the offer today•s. · · done well, is to teach the indi .... ,.... as ''my greatest challenge.'· - . . vidual players to play pattern When he took the job, he felt II lift ••• that ''the Atlantic Coast· Con PACKER WILL WAIT and team oriented basketball. Johnston, who has served as ference plays the best basket tKCtP.I drl1k" Considering all of the. work head coach in three different ball in the nation." He still professional leagues including feels this way today. that the industrious_ Pennsylva-· the _Philadelphia Warriors in the McCloskey views the ACC as nian ·puts .into his assistant coach~ N.-B.A •. , says that he enjoys "a real competitive league/' ing duties, one wonders if Pack- being an assistant coach and Since ACC teams have reached er has aspirations of a head does not ~eally miss being a the finals of the NCAA champion coaching job- for himself some Ardmore Tap Room ship six of the past seven years, day. The answer is "yes," ·.but head c.oach. . Wake Forest's head coach defi only when the right opportunity ~;s., presents itself. 11 I have been Maryland coach Lefty Driesell s.lllwt.orlt ld. nitely has a good point. offered head coaching jobs' at says it 'will be ·hard to evalu some small schools, but I would ate the Terrapins this year. He DEACONS RISE rather wait for the right offer," says th~t he feels that eight or the Bethlehem native replied ten wins would be a pretty good In his first year at Wake For when asked about his future plans. year, but that it would be pas- the K & .W cafeterias est, McCloskey coached theDea When therightofferdoescome s1ble to lose all 25 games ..• con team to a 9-18 record. The· Wake For~st basketball will los~ "Even the freshman team beats 1~67-68 sophomore- dominated ·- us regularly," says Lefty. team finished 5-21. JNVrrE YOU TO DINE WITH mEM TODAY 0& AMY F'lnally, in the 1968-69. sea DAY AT YOUR CONVENIENCE- AT ANY ONB 0 .. son; McCloskey's efforts showed THEIR FIVE LOCATIONS results. The Deacons finished SpfJrtsman's Supply tied for third place in the ACC with an 18-9 record. Company, ·Inc. With the material on the Dea Excellent Food, Service and con team this year, ~cCloskey Satisfaction ' hopes for another outstanding Your Complete season for the Wake Forest bas WINSTON-SALEM GREENSBORO ketball team. He has nine men 422 North Cherry St., Sporting Goods Store Frat>ndiy Shopp1ng Center from which to select his start P'kw'y Pla?.a Shoppanr. RALEIGH ing lineup, so the squad should Cenll'r 694 N. CHERRY ST. :'llurth Hdls Shopp1ng Center have lots of depth. Knollwood at Thruwav Coach McCloskey·plans 'to play WINSTON·SAliM, N. C. - 725-8791 ---·---·------PAGE EIGHT Friday, December 5, 1969," OLD GOLD AND BLACK Golden Star Davis Glitters I In Annual 0 G& B. Contest l By TOM JENNIN~ He made the first shot but missed ·For the winning Gold team Associate Sports Editor the second. Charlie Davis, Tommy Lynch, Dan Ackley grabbed the re Norwood Todrnann, Da:1 Ackley Ba The Gold team, led by Charlie bound for the Gold team, but and Neil Pastushok started. Rich Fore Davis, staged a come-from-be McGregor tied him up with four Habegger and three freshmen teriiJ hind, 100-99, victory over the seconds left. McGregor tipped Joe Neal, Jeff Stewart, and Pat itive Black team in the annual Old the ball to Dickie Walker but Kelly-were also on the team. 'tory Gold and Black contest at Me Charlie. Davis knocked the ball icam morial Coliseum on Monday, away from him as the buzzer The Black squad led most of blos~ November 24. sounded. the first half and at one point Ag An estimated 3,500 fans saw Changing the format from pre bad an eight point lead. At Deac Neil Pastushok go in for the vious years, the coaches decided the half, they led 55-50. · of 5~ feats winning lay up with 14 seconds to put the freshmen with the var The Black team was able to . left in the game and break the sity and attempt· to divide the winn maintain a lead because of the . ing c 98-98 deadlock. The basket put group into two evenly matched superior shooting of Walker, Mc Nell Johnston1 s Gold team ahead teams. and 1 Gregor, and Lewkowicz. They Ba of the Black team coached by each missed. only twq shots in Billy Packer. 8 BLACK PLAYERS . the the first. half. As a tearri, the. by Blacks sank 24 of 38 shot~ in . · MCGREGOR MISSES FCUL Starting for the Black team coac: the first half for 63.5 per cent ·. · Cr were co-captain Dickie Walker, compared· to 48.7 per .cenf.f9r Before the game ended, though, Gilbert McGregor, Bob Rhoads, 191'1, the Gold team. of 19 the Black team almost tied the Larry Habegger, and John Lew Walker, McGregor, and .Lew score. Big Gilbert McGregor kowicz. Bob Hook and fresh perc1 kowicz did not start the second tory, was fouled while shooting and bad men Willie Griffin and Eddie half, and the Gold team quickly. , two chances at the foul line. Payne rounded out the squad. losln MCGREGOR Starred In Old Gold Game caught up. The Gold did not year: lose its poise when ·.these three diffe came back into the game. In to V. GOlD TEAM LEADS · 23 y1 con t With Davis, Todmann, and Pas biliZI tushok pacing the Gold attack, they moved into a 78-72 lead with 11:08 left in the game. Lew kowicz began a scoring spree wbich tied the score 78-78. The teams then matched each other basket for basket down to the final seconds. · Charlie Davis led all scorers with 33 points, hitting on 11 of 25 from the· field and 11 of 13 from the foul line . . Norwood Todmann played a fantastic second half and ended up with 22 points. His t~n re bounds were high for the Gold team. N:eil Pastushok scored 15 points for the winners. Three o( his baskets were clutch shots in the final minutes and his. last two points provided the winning mar gin. Dan Ackley grabbed seven re bounds and scored 13 points for the ·winners. His play in the first half enabled the Gold team to stay as close as it did. Dickie 'Yalker led the Black team with 31 points on 11 of~:16 from the field and 9 for lf"at the foul line. He grabbed nine rebounds. MCGREGOR HIGH REBOUNDER McGregor snatched a game high of 15 rebounds and scored 28 points on 11 of 17 from the field and 6 for 7 from the foul line. Sophomore John Lewkowicz looked extremely good with his sharp shooting and ball handling. He hit on 11 of 15 shots from the floor for 22 points. Head coach Jack McCloskey was neutral during the game. "I thought the first · ten min utes were real smooth basket ball and there were few turn overs , •• said McCloskey. "We did stay away from a real ag gressive defense and that helped the scoring." Neil Johnston, the wmmng ''Happy 21st Birthday, Johnny" coach, said, "I thought Gilbert (McGregor) looked super--he is more comfortable on the court this year. We expected a big At least, we hope it's happy, Johnny's strung out on health ... because you feel so .. up" all the time. night from Charlie -ravis and we got it." "speed," and IJlOst people take him for about 35. He's So while you're "up'.' on speed, your body runs down. As a team, the Blacks out shooting "meth," now, but he started on pills: "dcxies," Johnny raps all the time about how, since he's started shot and outrebounded the win "bcnnics... He has to usc a little more each day to main . '"speeding" he's really living. At this rate, he m~y~·bavc ning Gold team. They hit on tain the '"high" and avoid "crashing." It's as though he lived his whole life before he reaches 22. 42 of 73 shots for 57.5 per were a car that's raced its motor continuously for a cent and grabbed 39 rebounds. For more facts about drugs, write for tr:~·,:~" The Gold team bit on 38 of year. No wonder he looks like he's ready for a 50,000 booklets to: 76 shots for 50.0 per cent and mile overhaul. National Institute of Mental Health had 36 rebounds. The difference 1 \ You sec, on .. speed," you don't cat, you don't sleep, Box I ORO. Washington,. D.C. 20013 was at the foul line where the ... __ _ you don't feel you have to pay ~ny attention JO your Gold team connected on 24 of -;~?~ 29 shots, while the Black had ---- only 15 of 21 that conne«ted. . PAGE NINE Flrday, December Davis Possible 4th Wake All-American By GEORGE WRIGHT · tional attention. Greason's teams · years Hemric held the NCAA · won 288 games while losing 245. · career scoring record with 2 587 Basketball was started at Wake · Greason• s cagers compiled an points. Later this mark 'was Forest in 1906 and is now en 18-6 record in 1939 and were bettered by Oscar Robertson of tering its 54th year of compet- the first Deacon team to com Cincinnati and Elvin Hayes of , itive growth. Deacon cage his pete in the NCAA tournament , ·Houston. tory has yielded three All-Amer losing to Ohio State, 64-52, in the · The 6-8 Jonesvill~ native av icans, and a possible fourth is first round of the Eastern Cham . eraged 24.87 points per game blossoming now. . p~onship. . during his four year varsity Against college competition the When Everette Case became . career, and also set school re- Deacons have reaped a harvest basketball coach at N.C. State bounding records by grabbing · of 596 victories against 515 de in 1947, a new dimension of 1,802 bounds for a 17.3 average. feats, while establishing a basketball was introduced into In 1955, Hemric's senior year winning tradition under outstand ·North CaroU.na. To match the Dick set a school record by , ing coaches like Murray Greason calibre of. play of Case's round pulling off 36 rebounds in a and Bones McKinney. . ball teams in Raleigh, opposing single game. . Basketball was introduced into colleges were forced to upgrade Also during this period Wake . the state and to Wake Forest their basketball programs. Forest's second AU-American by J. Richard Crozier who Jack Murdock, emerged. He wa~ coached the Deacons for ·12 years. BASKETBALL POPULAR named to the 1957 Converse All . Crozier left Wake Forest in American team, and still holds 191'1~ but not before his team To meet this challenge, Car the NCAA career record for free of 1916 compiled the best winning olina colleges began bringing in throw percentage. Ina 1957 game percentage in the school, s his better coaches and players. As ~urdock set a school mark by the game developed and grew h1tting 39 consecutive free tory, .889, winning 16 games and CHAPPELL Grabs Rebound ~n NCAA Tourney losing only two. The next 17 so did the rivalries and th~ throws . years saw a succession of ten . public interest. North Carolina mediately ignited new hope for MURDOCK COACH 18 of 24 field goal attempts different Deacon coaches. became a hub for basketball 14 of 18 free throws, and grabbed ·Wake Forest followers with his In 1934, Murray Greason came and the game rose in promi~ 24 rebounds. He did it all in · colorful style of play. nence as-a spectato~ ·sport. 'Murdock returned to Wake to Wake Forest, and· under bis . 27 minutes, for he did not score ~ In his first varsity season · 23 years as head. coach the Dea I . It was · during. this era· that For est after his playing days ; Jg69, Davis established, a neV: were over, serving as assistant in ·the first eight minutes of the con basketball program was sta Wake Forest produced its first game, and was removed from the ; one-game Wa.ke Forest scoring bilized_ and began to attract ria.- AU-American, Dick Hemric. For · coach for five years, and as head : record with 51 points in a 105- coach in 1966. contest with five minutes remain ing. . 81 triumph over American U Horace (Bones) McKinney . niversity. He also set a school came to Wake Forest in 1957 CHAPPELL SETS RECORDS : lllark for the best single season and served as head Deaconcoach Chappell set school records free throw percentage (.882), for eight colorful seasons. An which ranked him fifth nationally. ordained Baptist minister in 1962 by scoring 932 points for a 30.1 point per game scor He looms as a highly possible McY.lnney attracted national at~ fourth Deacon All-American. tention for his courtside antics. ing average. Wake Forest's only ACC As· the McKinney era carne to champions were produced in a close, two other exceptional For Dice thlnp to · 1961 and 1962 during the players appeared on the Deacon wear &Del relaxed McKinney era. Bones compiled hard courts. Bob Leonard became ' a 122-84 won:..lostrecordatWake · the third highest scorer in Deacon auburbu ahopplq Forest while producing many · history by totaling 1,637 points vU11 outstanding players. during his career. He was named One of these players, the star to the All-ACC first team in of the '61 and '62 teams was 1963 and 1966. He is currently the third Deacon All-Ame;ican ·studying law at Wake Forest. Len C~appell. The 6-8 Portage: ' Paul Long was a Deacon eager Pa., gmnt, when picked for Dell for only two seasons, yet he Magazine's 1962 All-American managed to score a total of team, was described as "the 1,225 points in his 53 games. strongest man in basketball/' In 1966, he was an All-ACC Deacon followers will never secon~ team selection, and the Thruway forget the night Chappell matched followmg year Long was a first team pick. He was drafted by · Shopp~B'· Center his ~ersey · numb~r with points, the Detroit Pistons upon grad scormg 50 against Virginia in uation and is still on the squad. o..- EveiJ N ..ll& ~ 1 1962. That night Chappell hit on • 7 «•7 'l'luwqta . .,.,..., ,.i. BOB LEONARD For Two Points In 1368 CharlieDavisappeared in .a Deacon uniform and im- Lighthouse Grill • Where You Meet Your Friends e Good F oocl at Economical Pricea More bread etc. at no extra -·-·· I , • Quick Service Comer of Barke u4 Brooluitcnna ONE BLOCK FROM SUBS ,'Mack1 S Sportswear. & Clothing Highway 52 at Midway Route #9 • Winston-Salem, N. 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":-:. ·;-:: -::~ ~ ~-~·:.·.::.-.:-:: .-:.:.: =: .:·.:·.::~---~ _~_-.;J PAGE TEN l'rictay, Uecemoer :>, l~b~, ULU UULU A.NU tlLAl..~ , South Carolina,Wake ·Forest By DOUG BUCKLEY Chuck Bavis (7-0) was sup height at the forward position If Lacey cannot provide all the court where Wayne Nuckel and Sports Editor posed to return as the start with 6-8 Sid Wicks and 6-6 Curt rebounding strength the Aggies Dave Moser are gone from last ing pivot man after sitting out is Rowe. need, 6-8 Jeff Smith {11.3 points) year's squad. After a rather successful sea a year due to academic diffi In his sophomore year, Rowe "'lll give the big center all the 6. 0 Ron Stelzer (3.5) will pro son forecasting the results of culties. However, Bavis was in made AU-Conference while aver help he needs. Opposite Smith vide the Cats with an experienced the major college football games jured in an automobile accident aging 12.9 points per contest. at the other forward position will ball handler in the backcourt al across the nation, the Old Gold and will probably not play any The lanky junior is an All-Amer be 6-5 John Burgess. Not a though he will not score much. and Black sports staff continues more basketball. ican candidate this season. great scorer as his 6.2 scoring The other guard will be 6-3 its rearless forecast efforts with Replacing Bavis in the center Although he did not log much average indicates, Burgess plays soph gu'lner Brian Adrian who the nation's top 20 basketball spot as he did last year is playing time last season, Wicks tough defense ·and gives the Ag broke • f. fresh scoring record teams. 6-8 Jerry Johnson. Since John still found time to score 7.5 gies more board strength. la~t year with a 28.6 average. 4.~ points per game and make sec We believe that this will be son averaged only points per The fifth starter will be sen Unfortunately, Adrian is not as contest and was almost run out ond team AU-Conference. An sational Charley Criss in the good as his lofty scoring. record the year of the Atlantic Coast 1 Conference. Although we might of Freedom Hall in Louisville by adequate shooter, Wicks main backcourt. Criss proves that indicates. be a bit prejudiced, we feel there Lew Alcindor last year, the Boil strength lies in his quickness there is still hope for the little Again, the Wildcats will not are !i ·,e ACC teams capable of ermakers will be weak again at and jumping ability. He will finishing in the top 20, and that this spot unless Johnson vastly be a key man on the UCLA is exactly where we put them. improves. pressing defense. _ 6-6 George Faerber (9. 0) re John Vallely (6-3, 11.0) is the SOUTH CAROLINA turns to fill one of the for only senior on the Bruin roster ward spots again this season. and will provide leadership in I. South Carolina: The Game Battling for the other forward the backcourt. cocks are so loaded this sea slot are sophs Bob Ford (6-7), The other starting guard spot son that the sports writers did Bill Franklin, and Jim Rogers. could go to North Carolina high not even have to bring out the Purdue finished second in the school great Henry Bibby (6-1), crying towel for coach Frank Mc NCAA basketball tourney last who averaged 26.8 for the frosh Guire at the conference· s annual year, upsetting North Carolina in last season. Veteran Terry basketball meeting. the semi-finals. Coach King Schofield and soph Andy Hill The past two years McGuire would like his squad to finish are also in contention for a used to make everyone's eyes ·one notch higher this year. starting berth. water when he mentioned how The Bruins wUI not run every much he missed the injury-prone U.C.L.A. one off the court like they did and overrated Mike Grosso, who a year ago. Still, UCLA has transferred to Louisville when 3. UCLA: Losing only two some sharp shooters and great the ACC ruled that he was in games in three seasons with team speed which may be enough for them to steal a sixth NCAA eligible to play. 7-2 Lew Alcindor in the middle, Photo By Hux the Bruins dominated college championship when everything For more information about WALKER Fires Over State's Vann Williford South Carolina• s powerful squad, basketball as no team had ever is at stake in March. see page 15. done before. man in major college basket NE".V t~EXICO STATE have a tough time gaining an Ttls season UCLA will have ball. At 5-8, this midgit scored NCAA tourney bid in the power another strong team although not PU?.DUE at a 16.7 rate in addition to less Southern Conference. The an unbeatable squad as they had 4. New Mexico State: After giving the Aggies an excellent ball big question for Davidson is: 2. Purdue: Although Purdue the past three years. Coach being ranked ninth in the country handling guard in i969. last season, the Aggies should be Can the Wildcats defeat the ACC loses two outstanding players in John Wooden says, "I look for When Henson has to go to champion in the NCAA tourney? Bill Keller and Winston-Salem's ward to again coaching to try even better this year with all his bench, he has three sophs - five regulars returning. Herman Gilliam, the presence to win, rather than to keep from moving up to the varsity from an SANTA CLARA of the great Rick Mount is enough losing.'' Coach Lou Henson suffered undefeated frosh team as well through some dismal seasons to insure George King• s Boiler Although many people down as a 7-0 junior college transfer. 6. Santa Clara: The Bron makers of another national pow- graded Wooden's efforts the past · several years ago and it affected The outstanding sophs are 6-0 his disposition, but now all he cos had a fantastic 27-1 record er. · three seasons because of the su Milton Horne (22.5), 6-6 Roy Neal last season before being trounced perior talent he had, it must be has to do is sit back and relax Mount (6-4), who has broken (20.3), and 6-8 Lonnie Lefevre by the UCLA Bruins in the NCAA many B.ig Ten scoring marks, remembered that Wooden led while his squad records victory (15.9). The seven footer is Nate Bruin teams to NCAA champion after victory. Western regional finals. poured m 932 points as a junior Stephens who had a 17.8 scoring Although Santa Clara . was for a 33.3 averageo 'Without ships in 1964 and 1965 without Leading this run -and-shoot record at Southern Idaho in 1969. a real big man. bunch are potential All-Ameri among the national leaders in Keller and Gilliam in the line With five starters b~ck and a defense and victory margin, the up, the defenses may be able Wooden will return to the pres cans Sam Lacey (6-9) and Jim great bench, Coach Henson may team was handicapp~d by the to double and triple team Mount sing defense and fast breaking my Collins (6.2). have a real sleeper down in Las offense that . he used prior to Lacey was one of the most relatively weak schedule it T)1()rP nftPn this sP::asnn Still Cruces, New Mexico. The Ag played. This season the sched gies are an independent so get ule is a lot tougher which may ting an NCAA tourney bid will hurt the overall record, but help be no problem. Winning the the Broncs around tournament tournament might be almost as time. easy for this powerful team. The only loss from the great team of 1969 is forwar"d Bud DAVIDSON Ogden who is now warming the bench for the Philadelphia 76ers. 5. Davidson: The Wildcats lost Although coach Dick Garibaldi two different coaches after last lost one Ogden, he does have one season ended which is rather un returning in younger brother usual for a team that finished Ralph. As a junior, Ralph aver third in the country with a 27- aged 15.4 scoring using a bank 3 record and has three starters shot like Sam Jones used to ern returning. ploy for the Celtics. First , Coach Lefty Driesell . Center Dennis Awtrey (6-10) went to Maryland and then his is one of the outstanding big r·eplacement, Larry Brown, de men in the country and should cided to continue playing profes get a lot of votes on the All sional basketball. American ballots. Awtrey was If the players are not too con the league's Most Valuable Play fused by all the coaching changes, er with a 21-5 record when their new head coach Terry Holland, season ended in a heart-breaking a player and assistant at David loss to North Carolina in the son under Driesell, should direct semifinals of the Eastern Re another formidable Wildcat team gionals. That omit after Play this season. er with a 21.3 scoring average and The front-line was the strong a fantastic 59.1 field goal per est point ·of the 1969 squad and centage. all three players return this year. Battling for Ogden's vacant The key manis6-7 All-Ameri forward slot will be soohs Mike can Mike Malloy, who scored 24.6 Stewart (6-9) and Mart Peter points per game last season as son (6-7). Stewart was the lead a junior. Although his scoring ing scorer on the frosh team average is impressive, Malloyfs (22.5), but Peterson may win the major contribution is his great starting nod because of his su rebounding and shot blocking a perior quickness. DAVIDSON'S Doug Cook Tries T? Block Shot As Maloy Awaits Rebound bilities. Guards Ter.ry O'Brien and Ke Flanking Malloy at the forward vin Eagleson (5-10) return this Mount is one of the best shoot the appearance of Alcindor on underrated players in the na spots are two seniors, 6-9 Doug season. Neither scored over 6.0 ers in all of basketball. , and should the UCLA campus. tion in 1969 as he scored at Cook and 6-5 Jerry Kroll. points per contest last year so be able to score as much as Junior Steve Patterson (6-9, a 19.3 clip while sweeping the Cook (14.6) likes to move into three sophs are giving them a he di::l a year ago. 5.C average) has the unenviable boards each game for 15.0 re the pbot where he maneuvers serious challenge for the start Joining Mount in the Boiler task of trying to replace Al bounds. well while drawing a great many ing assignment. maker backcourt will be 6-3 cindor. He was outstanding as a Collins, a senior, has improved fouls. Kroll is an outstand Santa Clara will again breeze Larry Weatherford (6.6 scoring freshman three seasons ago, but every year he has been in school ing jump shooter who always through their conference that re average), a sometime starter was red-shirted as a soph and so coach Henson expects him to be seems to provide the Wildcats sembles the Southern Conference last season. Although not an played rather sparingly last year. even better this season. Collins with a clutch basket when the in many ways. When the Broncs accurate shooter, Weatherford He will learn as he plays this aYeraged 15.8 points last season, garr:e gets tense. meet UCLA in the Western Re- adds a lot of quickness to the season. but could score more this sea If the Wildcats have a weak (Continued on Page 11) Purdue lineup. The Bruins will ha,,e great son with his great outside shot. ness, it will be in the back- ... .n.,,.u.:. ~:..LJc. ".c.J.'I r noay, vecemoer o, 1~6~, uw uULV ANV HLACK Featured In Nation's Top 10 Continued From Page 10) gionals, the story could be dif- · the other forward. Durham (17.4) Vying for the fifth spot are from New York City. Meminger ing prowess earned him SEC ferent. was sensational as a soph being 6-5 soph Mickey Davis (27.8) averaged 16.3 last season, but "soph of the year' · honor. DUQUESNE named . to the AU-East squad. and 6-4 transfer Perry Johnson Thompson tended to clog the The backcourt is rather un Manning anticipates that he will Gone from last year• s squad middle which c·ut down on his settled with Pratt's injury and the 7. Duquesne: The Iron Dukes improve this year. is the fabulous George Thompson point production. This season graduation of Phjl Argentoo Ex Bill Zoph (6-2, 12.9) is one of wound up with an excellent 21- who gradu~ted after three years Coach McGuire may clear out pected to fill one spot is 6-4 5 record when their season the slickest ball handlers in the of outstanding play. the gymnasium for Meminger soph Kent Hollenbeck (20.0), one ended in a heart breaking loss nation. With two years of var Although the loss of Thompson lost over 30% of his offense of the many outstanding players to North Carolina in the semi- sity ball behind him, he adds a will hurt the team, it may help and the player the team counted on a strong Wildkitten frrJsh . finals of the Eastern Regionals. lot of maturity and poise at the the performance of 6-0 guard on in clutch situations. Memin squad in 1969 • quarterback spot on the Iron That was the best mark the Dean Meminger, another import ger is good enough to take up If Rupp cannot find a ba c kcuurt Dukes were able to record since Duke offense. some of the slack, but he will mate for Hollenbeck, he may need help from the others. Mc move Pratt back to guard. Sophs Guire has gone to post-season Tom Parker (6-6, 20.3) Randv tourneys four straight years and Noll (6-8), and Mark So~erberg this season figures to be no ex (6-S) would take Pratt·s spot in ception once the Warriors get the !rontcourt_ ~olling. At the present, it lorlks as though the fortunes of HIP Ken KENTUCKY tucky squad this season will de pend on whether the guards can 9. Kentucky: After a 23-5 do the job. Rupp knows what season a year ago, the Wildcats his forwards can do, but the were picked by many experts situation is different a~ g~ 1 arr1. to be the number one team in the nation during the coming season. However, All SEC guard Mike V' A~ GAMECOCKS' Tom Owens Led ·ACC In Rebounding Last Year PASCHAL SHOE REPAIR Bal. lf:fl ..A.IC.WAV PLAZA, PIIA 49433 Photo By McNeill Ia • rery Job I CHARLIE DAVIS Shoats Over Smaller Eddie Fogler Against Carolina ·-- FAGE TWELVE Friday, December 5, 1969, OLD GOLD AND BLACK : 0 r By GEORGE WRIGHT of 42 points. record and the NCAA title, but the 1'61 ACC Tournament, which J.lleilt was North Carolina's Billy Assistant Sports Editor The following year, top-seeded not before some exciting mo was bypassed by nationally fifth Cunningham. His 34 points led N.C. State carne from behind to ments in the ACC Tournament. ranked North Carolina because the Tar Heels past South Caro N.C. State, seeded fourth, out defeat Duke, 87-77, and capture The big scare carne in the the 'Heels were on NCAA prQ lina, 130-63, in the first round. fought Wake Forest 82-80 in the tournament championship. semi-finals. Wake Forest led batlon. For the latE! Everett Ca,se it was Olertime for the inaugural ACC Ron Shavlik starred for the Wolf by 58·-59 with 55 seconds re Chappell tallied 34 points in his last ACC Tournament. He tournament in Raleigh back in pack by scoring 24 points and maining, but a three-point play the Deacons' semi-final win over retired early the next season 1954. grabbing 21 rebounds. by Lennie Rosenbluth in the final Maryland, and then pumped in 33 after coaching the N.C. State Ridiculous, thought fans, to seconds eked out a 61-59 victory in' a final ga.me scoring duel V!olfpack for 19 years. schedule three months ofbasket STATE INEUGIBLE for the Tar Heels. with Duke's ·Art Heyman, who Larry Worsley was the tourna- . ball rivalry and then settle a paced his team with 26 · points ment star and most valuable play championship in three days! State had reached the finals The Tar Heels went on to before fouling out. Wake Forest er as he led N.C. State over Absurd, to send into the na with victories over Clemson and defeat South Carolina in the finals won the game, 96-81. natlonaliy sixth ranked Duke in tional (NCAA) playoffs a team Wake Forest, while Duke regis with Rosenbluth scoring 38 Again in 1962, it was the Chap the 1965 title game. Coming which just happened to get lucky. tered wins over South Carolina points. pell-led Deacons who captured off the bench, Worsley connected And so, with mixed feelings, and Virginia. Although Duke lost, Rosenbluth's 45 points in the first the ACC title and then went on 14 of 19 shots to account for the ACC Tournament began, and the Blue Devils participated in round battle with Clemson set a on to finish third in the NCAA 30 points in the WoHpack's 91- for the past 16 years the March the NCAA since N.C. State was new tournament scoring record. T ournarnent. Shappell scored 85 Y1ctory. e"ent has supplied fans with un ineligible. 8 7 points during the three day The Blue Devils, which had forgetable basketball memories In 1956, N.C. State captured its TERPS WIN ACC Tournament, and starred beaten North Carolina State eight and thrills. third straight championship this with teammate Billy Packer in straight times before the final In th~ final game in 1954, Mel t1me with a 76-64 win over Wake Maryland's fourth seeded Ter the Deacons' 77-66 win over gan:e, were led by Bob Verga Thompson Sl:Jarked the Wolfpack Forest. All time leading Wolf ra.plns swept the 1958 tourna Clemson in the finals. and Steve Vacendak, with 25 and with 29 points, while Dick Hem pack scorer, Ron Shavlik, played ment 'by overcoming a 13 point For Clemson it was almost 19 points respectively. Duke ric led the Deacons with 26 with a brace on his broken wrist, deficit to defeat North Carolina, a dream come true. They had captured its semifinals victory points, 11 coming in a fourth but Vic Molodet made up the def 86-74, in the championship game. never won a tourney game prior over Wake Forest by hitting 13 quarter surge. Eleventh (na icit by pumping in 32 points. Charles McNeil hit 18 of his 21 to 1962, but they soundly beat of its first 14 shots on route to tionally) ranked Duke was upset Jack Murdock led the Deacons points in a wild second half as N.C. State and nationally eighth a 101-81 shellacking over Wake by the Wolfpack in the semi with 18 points. the Terps hit 60 per cent of ranked Duke to reach the finals. Forest. Bob Leonard's 33 points finals. Wake Forest had reached In North Carolina's first round their shots. The Deacons proved too tough, was high for the losers. the finals with overtime wins over victory over Virginia, Lennie The Terrapins advanced to the though, as Chappell scored 31 South Carolina and Maryland. P.osenbluth hit a tournament high finals with wins over Virginia points and Packer 21 in the final UNC FREEZES In a first round loss to Duke, 35 points. and top seeded Duke. game to e-rase any hopes that Buzz Wilkinson of Virginia es The North Carolina team of A!though on NCAA probation in the Tigers might have had. The 1966 Tournament produced tablished a tournament record 1957 finished the year witha32-0 ·1959. the Wolfpack of N.C. State The Duke Blue Devils captured one of the must unusual games ran away from North Carolina in the 1963 ACC title with a 68- in ACC history. After crushing the final round of ACC Tourna 57 win over Wake Forest. Art Wake Forest, 103-73, intheopen ment play; 80··56. N.C. State, Heyman and Jeff Mullins led the. · ing round, Duke advanced to the led by captain Lou Pucillo, cap Duke scoring with 20 points a- semifinals only to encounter a tured wins over South Carolina piece. In the semifinal game, deep freeze by the Tar Heels. and Virginia, but the Tar Heels Duke trounced N.C. State, 82-65, Trailing 7-5 at halftime, Duke of Frank McGuire represented with Mullins getting 25 points managed to squeeze past a de the ACC in the NCAA playoff and Heyman 19. Duke went on termined North Carolina team, to a third place finish in the 21-20. Mike Lewis scored the games. . Rookie Coach Vic Bubas guided NCAA tourney. winning point on a foul shot with four seconds left. fourth seeded Duke to the 1960 Car · championship with a 63-59 tri- . DEACS ADVANCE In the title game, all Duke starters, Verga, Vacendak, Jack will t umph over Wake Forest. During ing fl regular season play the Deacons Wake encountered stiffer com- Ma.rln, Lewis, and Bob Riedy, petition in reaching the finals. scored in double figures to down. this : twice soundly trounced the Blue semel Devils. Doug Kistle! led Duke With six seconds remaining, Bob N.C. State, 71-66. Eddie Bieden -Lees with 22 points, while Len Chappell Wollard tapped in· the winning back tossed in 22 points in a pacad Wake Forest with 19points. basket as the Deacons edged · losing· effort for the Wolfpack. All Led by the play of Carroll the Tar Heels, 56-55. For the third time in ·four and a, Y oungkin, Duke upset top seedea It was Duke and Wake Forest years the Blue Devils went to ly on North Carolina, 71-69, in the again in the 1964 championship the final round of NCAA com (88.5) semifinals. The Tar Heels had game. The nationally third- petition; this year the-y finished Tech beaten Duke three times during ranked Blue Devils again won with third nationally. on be the regular season; the lowest Jeff Mullins getting 24 points Duke was dethroned onltsACC · other margin being by 22 points. and 10 rebounds in a 68-57 vic- crown in 1967 by a powerful Tar be br tory. Bob Leonard led the Dea- Heel team that went on to place to the CHAPPELL SPARKLES con attack with 15 points. Duke fourth in the NCAA Tournament. advanced to the NCAA finals In North Carolina's title game ThE where UCLA defeated them, 98- victory over· Duke, 82-73, All- nesj~ Sparked by the brilliant play of Baby Len Chappell, Wake Forest swept 83. American Larry Miller con- The top scorer for the tourna- nected on 13 of 14 shots from the Colle! i . floor while totaling 32 points. ber 1~ Bob Lewis also aided the Tar carry Heel cause with 26 points. Bob Iege-l Verga's 26 points led the Duke attack. Han be vet UNC AGAIN WINS ley, a: Lyon. The 1968 ACC tourney saw the c: North Carolina capture its second broadl straight title with an 87-50 romp over N.C. State in the finals. Inc1 State reached the finals by virtue wlllb of an amazing 12-10 slowdown the B win over powerful Duke in the Carol semis. Although breezing to an these easy win in the finals, it took Bes a superb effort, led by Mil a sh01 ler's 24 points, for Carolina to cede nip South Carolina 82-79, in the brief semifinals. As in 1957, the Tar Heels reached the finals of the NCAA tourney, but this time they were routed by UCLA and 7-2 Lew Alcindor, 78-55. -~· Last year's ACC Tournament finale pitted North Carolina a against Duke, and again the Tar Heels won, 85-74. Trailing by 9 at halftime, Carolina entered the second half looking for All American Charlie Scott to pull them through, and he did. Scott made 12 of ' 13 fi_eld goals and . four in a ·. row from the foul line in the second half as the Tar Heels overcame the Blue n·evils' lead. Scott finished with 40 points, and North Carolina. ~T _Tl\tA w ,..i·' •. ! .:t a~'J ACC ... ~n n · . · · S T · went on to capture fourth place _ C.A.J;\9~ft?lPA'n¥•~·.~·", '< . . ~~W~·~<:%~~,fi.l:':t.!'i'•'·::out·.To~u;ny .:·~~.~~-·. ~~:Qls- .o Care. Less·11· ,. ,·., <··~. 4 itt'th~·NcAA tofitney~·~ ( .... ~. ·• ·J ··.'· '·, :'· '"' FAGE T1111tTEEN Friday. December 5, 1919, OLD GOW AND BLACK 'Fres~man Rolli To Victory In First Game Of Season By CHARLES DAYTON Led by non-scholarship player excellent all around game for Several steals by Neal led to easy Eddie Payne, the Baby Deacs the Deaclets. In. addition to his buckets for the Baby Deacs. thrashed _Laurinburg Institute, rebounding, Kelly hit the outlet 102 to 68, in their season's . pass effectively so that the Baby PLEASANT SURPRISE opener Monday night. Payne Deacs could frequently fast break poured in 23 points to lead the on Laurinburg. The Bountiful, Another pleasant surprise for Deaclets in scoring, but was Utah native also chipped in with Coach NeilJohnston was there closely followed by Joe Neal 16 points to aid the Wake Forest serve play of Rick Deaton, a non with 22 points and Willie Grif cause. scholarship player of Southern in with 20 points. Gar HELP . Pines, who gave the Deaclets val The game was close for most Rick Deaton and Willie Griffin •uable help on the backboards. He of the first half as opening game gave Kelly valuable help off the 'also hit all three of his field mistakes plagued the Deaclets. boards with nine rebounds apiece. · goal tries and both of his free However, toward the end of the · Jeff Stewart, the Baby Deacs' throw attempts. opening period the Baby Deacs AU-Stater from Mechanicsburg, Wlllie Griffin gave the Deaclets cut down on their miscues and Pa., contributed eight rebounds some good outside shooting, opened a comfortable 46 to 36 and eleven points. · especially in the second half. 'halftime margin. Laurinburg was able to place The 6-3 Griffin also did a good In the second half it was all ·only three players in double fig job off the boards against taller Wake Forest as they outscored ures. Leon Gantt led the Institute opposition. their opponents 56 to 32. In the with 17 points. Gantt also led · Solid pivot play was provided half, Laurinburg managed to hit the visitors in rebounding with by Pat Kelly. In addition to his eleven recoveries. · only 34.1 per cent of the. shots , scoring and rebounding, the big while the Deacs burned the nets A native North Carolinian, center made a couple of good with a 52.5 percentage to win Payne was one of the brightest · passes to set up easy buckets. going away. spots for the Deaclets in their Although Stewart's shooting Laurinburg was also hampered first victory. He converted on was a bit off, he helped the Deac by poor shooting at the foul line 9 of 13 attempts from the floor, lets with his overall play. The where they hit only six oftwenty and the 6-1 guard cashed in on 6-7 forward finished with five of one attempts. In comparison, the all five tries from the foul line. twelve from the field. ·Baby Deacs converted on 20 of In addition, the East Mecklenburg The next home game for the their 31 tries. ·graduate had five rebounds to go Freshmen will be December 10 In rebounding, Wake Forest along with his 23 points. against Roanoke College. The held a 58. to 44 advantage on the Payne's backcourt partner, Joe game will start at 6 o'clock and strength of center Pat Kelly's Neal, also played a fine floor will precede the Wake Forest TODMANN Battles With Dave Sorenson Fboto By Beery 22 rebounds. Kelly played an game as well as scoring 22 points. Appalachian game. adio WFDD To Broadcast Frosh Games Campus radio station WFDD . will broadcast 13 of the remain ing freshman basketball games this season, bypassing only the BOAR semester break Davidson and - Lees McRae contests •. All the Big Four games,· home and away, can be heard exclusive ly on WFDD-AM (650) and FM (88.5). The February 14 Virginia 722 . 3333 Tech . game can also be heard . on both AM and FM, while the other freshmen encounters will be broadcast only ov;er AM· bacli· to tbe Wake Forest dorms. SANDWICHES • PIZZAS .. BEVERAGES The next broadcast is Wed nesjay at 6:00 p.m., when the Baby Deacs play host to Roanoke College. On Wednes~y, Decem ber I'?, WFDD' s sports crew will carry the Lenoir Community Col lege-Baby Deac contest. · Handling the play-by-play will be veteran announcer Doug Buck ley, assisted by newcomer Larry Lyon. Charlie Binford serves as the crew1 s engineer for all 13 broadcasts. Included among the broadcasts wlll be an 11 a.m. contest between the Baby Deacs and . the North Carolina Tar Babies just before the semester break. Besides the actual play-by-play a short pre-game show will pre cede the games ·followed by a brief wrapup after each contest. SUPPORT THE BIG GOLD ~.. T,.. ) PAGE FOURTEEN Friday, December 5, 1969, OLD GOLD AND BLACK Deacoris Meet Auburn Saturday By LARRY LYON :;corer, was the Tigers' TOM JENNINGS DOUG BUCKLEY GEORGE WRIGHT Staff Writer rebounder last season and Associate Editor Sports Editor Assistant Editor provide. a good match for Deacs' Gilbert McGregor. BOB BINGHAM LARRY LYON CHARLES DAYTON Flashy sophomore Henry Staff Writers ris will start in one corner Coach Bill Lynn's Tigers. led a good frosh team in every category last year, eluding scoring at 20.8 .... u •.• u .. game. Harris will probably Wake's Norwood Todmann in man-to-man assignments. GRAY LAWRENCE, BEV SHAW BILL BENNETT The other forward spot will BARHY ROBINSON Business Advertising manned by veteran starter Manager . Manager Jackson, 6-5, and a 6.5 s Co-Editors last year. Auburn, with a promising or sophomores, should plenty of depth. Besides Har the sophs include Greg (16.1 ppg), 6-5 Tim Ash (13. 6-10 Tom Bardin (10.·9), and 6 Bobby Y ark. Added to this are two junior college transfe 6-9 AI Leapheart, and 6-4 Coward (30.8 ppg). The ·Tigers are opening Coach Jack McCloskey of Wake three · ACC · opponents, Forest feels that his 12 man squad South Carolina Monday, Sherwood Plaza is a better basketball team now Clemson last night and re than at any time last year. The home to meet the Restaurant team has more depth and versa tomorrow night. Clemson tility. Larry Habeggar and Dan ·had a football massacre (51 (where quality prevails) Ackley can be used as forwards to avenge. or centers, depending on the op W1th wins over NIT ponent. "Gil McGregor is a tre Florida and Tennessee, SER-V lNG THREE mendous rebounder, John Lew Tigers finished -fourth in the - last year and are picked to do COMPLETE MEALS A DAY kowicz is a quick, aggressive elufch player, and all that Char lie good or better this year.· OPE·N 6:30 8:30 MONDAY-SATURDAY Da \'is needs is to gain some accomplishments last yea.r t weight and some recognition, 11 the capturing of the • SHERWOOD PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER says McCloskey. Classlc title and finishing se in the nation in fi.eld goal eentage (50.2%). Auburn holds a 2-1 lead the series between the two which began back in 1956 the Deacons winning, 58-48. ''the Corner on Fas h ion" DOUGHNUTS 259 South Stratford Winston -Sa Iem, N.C. Kick up your heels Go dancing, enjoy the Kai Lounge, Dine in the otic Kona Kai Restaurant. ter a long week ol study you deserve to relax. A let's face U--Sheraton' s best olace around for rela inc. Wed., Fri., andSat. to the music of THE F NATURALS. patinos: STEP UP AND BE PROt!D OF YOUR PATINOS In Velvets, Satins, 1tO"NTHJ.L'S BOOTt.LtY Cromes. You Nam~:p:: :~:~us;::a; $24. Motor . FACE FIFTEEN Friday. December 5, 1969, OLD GOLD AND BLACt\. Gamecocks Potential Champs By LARRY LYON to allow the more muscular 6-10 starting senior. Cremins has ketball facilities in the land. ·ment. He says, "The whole Staff Writer Riker to operate in the pivot. been switched from forward to Their 12,133 seat CaroliLa Coli- year means. nothing until the But McGuire maintains they will tccommodate Riker, andaccord seum, in its second year of tournament." Most ACC coaches Now that Lew Alcindor has be interchangeable, claiming that lng to McGuire, has adjusted ex operation, will be the site of would be in agreement. graduated after his three years "Riker is a better outside shoot cellently. "He is a fanatic. the Eastern Regionals this year. In talking about his team's of pure unadulterated dominance er than pivot shooter. We could The kid would give you his right The athletes live in the Roost, style of play, McGuire declares of college basketball, the nation's move Owens inside.~' urn ... he is a coach's ball a mlllion dollar ultra-modern that "We are going to have more expert prognosticators are glee Despite weighing only 192 player.·· said McGujre of his dormitory built just for athletes. fun tJ:lis year. We look forward fully finding that ,-their annual pounds, Owens led the conf~rence two year captain. . to teams using zone presses on game of "pick-the-champion*' is in rebounding with 13 a game. Backing up Roche and Cremins RECRUITING ''YANKEES" us, because we think we are at last challenging once more. Pe bas added 13 pounds this win is another "hot shot" soph, 6-2 capable of breaking it.'' Last Names like Kentucky, Purdue, ter, but the shift to the corner Bob Carver, who was second to With the attraction of these year the Gamecocks played a and Davidson are all being ban will probably cost him the re Riker in scoring as a frosh, facilities and ACC basketball, disciplined game. died about by these soothsayers bounding title, although his 16.4 averaging 16.5. J.fcGulre has set up an With three to four thousand fans in consideration for national scoring a'terage will likely in Junior Billy Walsh started with "underground railroad'' between attending occasional open prac honors. But the one perhaps be crease. Roche at guard last year, but ~ew York City and Colur9'hla. tices, enthusiasm is running at ing talked about most to fill the ·he is ineligible for the first se Four of their starters, and eight a peak in Columbia, S.C. The sacred 4 'number one" spot is RIKER IN DEMANr mester this year due to his of their players are from New Gamecock followers are excited here in the Atlantic Coast Con grades. When he comes back York. · and with good reason. As Mc Riker, sought by 150 colleges sometime in late January, Mc McGuire has adopted the late ::Juire sums it up, "We have no ference, Coach Frank McGuire's 11 South Carolina Gamecocks. as a high school senior, pulled Guire claims, It will help us a N.C. State coach Everet-t Case's fears about the rating. We just South Carolina is coming off down 18.3 rebounds per game in lot. He is a clutch ballplayer. · philosophy of gearing the whole hope to live up to it. That's their winningest season in history addition to averaging 26.6 as a We'll miss Walsh in those key season towards the ACC tourna- the main thing." with four starters returning, the frosh. "Riker is a real, ag spots.'' fifth one due back in January, and gressive big6-10basketballplay Along with their outstanding another batch of super sopho er but he has a lot to learn," personnel, South Carolina now mores. Add to this Coac:tl Frank commented McGuire. possesses one of the finest bas- McGuire, the only man to take Roche also commented on his teams from two different schools new teammate, saying that to the NCAA basketball finals, ''Riker is adjusting well. When USC Freshmen and you immediately have talk you have an attitude like he does, of ACC and NCAA championships. it's easy to adjust." The Gamecocks. are enjoying The other forward spot ·will Powerful Again their high early season ranking. be manned by John Ribock, a .As McGuire explained in Nov-· 6-8, 238 pound muscleman who By CHARLES DAYTON ember, "We're very proud of the averaged 9.3 points and 9.4 re 3taff Writer . rating. We're very happy. It bounds as a starter last year. took six years of work and frus Considered a strong rebounder, South Carolina had another tration to do this ...As of now, the junior will combine with banner recruiting year and is up until December 1, we are Owens and Riker to give the expecting a strong freshman going to enjoy the rating.'' Gamecocks 'an awesome front quintet, although probably not line. as strong as the freshman BUILDING DYNASTY? Depth up front will.be provided .squads of the past two seasons. by sophomore Rick Aydlett, the Still, Coach McGuire feels that McGuire is entering his sixth biggest surprise to McGuire in . this year's team has good enough season at South Carolina and is pre-s.eason practice. Aydlett, balance to compile another out well on his way to building an 6-7, was high school "Player of standing record. other basketball dynasty. His the Year" in Virginia and is Heading this year's freshman earlier successes at St. John's conSidered a fine ball handler. team is Kevin Joyce, who was (he compiled a 75-15 record over fhe 6-3 Roche will start at one the leading vote getter on Parade one three-year period) and North guard and there are few better Magazine's All-America first Carolina (126-27 from 1956-61) guards in the nation. Averaging team. The 6-3, 190 pounder of are being reflected again in Col 23.6 points per game, Roche Merrick, N.Y. led his high school umbia •. was the only unanimous selection team to the New York City high The makings of that. dynasty to the AU-ACC team and was school championship last year are plentiful. Among the four runnerup to Spencer Haywood while averaging 34 points per starters returning are ACC Play in the national "Sophomore of game and 18 rebounds per con er of the Year John Roche and the Year' • balloting. 1\~aryland test. the ACC's leading rebounder of Coach Lefty Driesell calls Roche Even more phenomenal than a year ago, Tom Owens. Super "another Jerry West." Joyce's point .average was his sophomore i:'om Riker brings up shooting percentage, which was a 26.6 scoring average from the CREMINS IS CAPTAIN a blistering 57 per cent from the GAME COCK Coach Frank lV!CliUire With His 15-1 frosh team of a year ago. floor and 86 per cent from the Star Guard John Roche. They Are So Much Alike Owens, 6-10, has been moved In the backcourt with Roche is foul line. In addition to his shoot ~hev Even Talk Alike. from center to forw~rd this year Captain Bobby Cremins, the only ing prowess, Joyce is regarded as a fine passer, particularly on the fast break. McGuire also landed another outstanding New York City pros pect in Jimmy Powell, a 6-0, 158 pound guard, of Bronx, N.Y. Powell is expected to be the playmaker for the Biddies~ but can also be relied upon to score if needed. In his three varsity seasons, Powell averaged 19, 22, and 29.3 points per game as he became the leading scorer in the history of his high school. A third scholarship player for the yearlings is 6-2, 165 pound Casey Manning, of Dillon, South Carolina. Manning led Dillon to the South Carolina State 3-A Championship and was named "Player of the Year" in the Palmetto State.A forward in high school, Manning will probably have to switch to backcourt in college because of his lack of size. Danny Traylor, a sevenfooter, of Winston-Salem, N.C., rounds out the scholarship players on the freshman team. An All American selection his senior year at R. J. Reynolds High School, Traylor averaged 25.9 points per game and 19.6 rebounds while leading Reynolds to a 19-5 record. The fifth position on the fresh man squad is still open, but no matter who fills the vacancy the ...... Gamebiddies can look forward to ...... ,...... , ... '"~ ,, ...... ,.., """ ...... -" a successful season with the leadership of their own· Big t..- Four---Joyce, Powell, Manning, McGREGOR Passes Despite John Ribock' s Effort and Traylor. SOUTH CAROLINA Captain Bob Cremins PAGE SIXTEEN Friday; December 5, 1969, OLD GOLD AND BLACK State the prol)lem of adjusting is prom Wolfpack cage star is entering ; The senior Co-Captain averaged production, an area where they inent In Sloan's mind. "If .he By LARRY LYON his fourth season at the State 21.6 points and 10 rebounds a placed seventh in the conference Staff Writer comes through at a guard spot, c helm which means this should game last year, which inspired last year. we'll be looking real good." Pl be hi~ best team ever. someone at State to name him Anheuser thinks "Paul will The Wolfpack seem to possess r< While most other collegiate In addition to six lettermen ' as their "moving Vann." With score real well," and compares basketball coaches are reluctant more than enough depth. Sloan T returning, the players that have I Coder at center now, Willifo~d him to Wake Forest's Gilbert claims he can substitute 6-6 ta to say anything definite regard prompted Sloan's enthusiasm are ( has been moved to forward, h1s McGregor except that "he doesn't ing their prospects, there are junior Dan Wells up front with tll two "Hot Shot" sophomores, 6-9 natural position. have the ability to block shots little difference, describing him always a few exceptions. At paul Coder and 6-5 Ed Left- Sloan says that Williford "has yet. Sometimes you can sneak least one can be found in the as ''a very important player for al wich. Both will start, Coder been playing extremely well in by him." ti ACC, North Carolina State's us." If the Wolfpack have trouble at center and Leftwich at guard. practice." At forward, Willi- at guard, Anheuser can move fE Norman Sloan. The Wolfpack's success will de- ford will have less pressure LEFTWICH HAS POTENTIAL The intense Sloan firmly be back With Wells taking his place w pend largely on these two's abil- (' on hlm and more opportunities up front. n lieves, "We are going to be bet The backcourt starters will be ity to adjust to varsity play. to shoot, his forte. Backing up Coder will be 18 ter than we have been in any l eftwich and 6-2 junior letter Starting in the other corner is year old sophomore Renaldo Lov fl of the last three years." That WILLIFORD AT FORWARD the other Co-Captain, Rick An man Jim Risinger, only a 38% means State will be better than isa, a pleasant surprise for Sloan ~~ heuser. The 6-6 senior, as spec shooter and 4.8 scorer last year. during preseason practice. The o: the 15-10 squad of a year ago, However, State's main threat But Sloan says ile is also "very tacular a.s the State football team, 6-8 Pennsylv~nian gave Coder a the 16-l 0 contingent of 1968, and will be neither Coder nor Left nonetheless gets the job done. much improved'' and will pro or course the 1967 7-19 team, real battle in two pre-season in wich, but their All-ACC choice Sloan calls him "very much im vide some quickness in the back trasquad games. Also available all Sloan products. The former of last year, 6-6 Vann Williford. proved" over last year, when court. Leftwich_. at 6-5_, will be per- is 6-7 Doug Tilley, a 3.8 scorer he carried a 9.0 scoring aver last year. age and snared 5.8 rebounds haps the tallest guard in the · Juniors Al Heartley and Joe per game. .Ace. He is regarded as having Dunning will provide depth at Sloan describes Coder as a unlimited potential but has played guard. Heartley occasionally good shooter and he will un very llttle guard in his short started last year in averaging doubtedly improve State's point basketball career thus far, so 4.8 points, but Dunning got in only 10 games and did not re ceive a letter. Both will be con- . stantly challenging Risinger for the second guard spot. Anheuser reflects the confi dence that all the Wolfpack pos sess this year. " I think we will be a lot different from la.st year. We'll get more rebounds with the big sophomore underneath. Paul gets the break underway," comments Anheuser •. STATE TO RUN MPRE All indications point to State · abandoning ·their ball control game of recent years in order to take advantage of the new size, speed, and quickness. Sloan adds in summary, "Our MAVD.El:;SoLiD.BJt:\SS ,SHiN"Y SPiTJ:oo'N biggest problem will be the back court. We will be inconsistent early because of our inexperi to r;,se Jot ~ J'Lahtar; Jar ence in the backcourt. But we're f~owa.rs, &o:r tJ-u,n., -Jo:r OhL~~in' going to be a lot better on the backboards.'' chamya,611(;, to.r d,~gk, ju,h.kJ, "I like our team this year. I think we' 11 be in the thick of 0~ *oJ' ~J66~~l ~d~tfth' ··· · things ... we've received a lot of help.'' O.!i8hii.Lb 10!!. ... Nov The early inconsistency won't • G.95 hurt as much as might be ex THRUWAY LOWER MALL pectect. The Wolfr- ~k will not J>osi:cZS 6 c~~-; 3 play an ACC team until Janu ary, so the sophomores will pick up some valuable experience while playing teams like Auburn, Soph Paul Coder Gives State Height Virginia Tech, and Vanderbilt. .~ Balanced, Quick, S·tr.ong, Describe State's W olflets ARA SERVICES his game. By CHARLES DAYTON A high school teammate of Ben son's, Mike Gillespie will be at SCHOOL AND COLLEGES Balance is the key word in one of the forward spots, while describing this year's edition Richard Holdt, of Paramus, N.J., of the North Carolina State Wolf will probably start at the other lets. Coach Norm Sloan has re forward position. cruited three good frontline men Gillespie earned AU-State along with two quick guards to honors while in high school as form what he terms his "best he averaged 19 points per game. freshman· team .since coming to However, his value to the Wolf State , and possibly the best at" lets will lie in his rebounding Wish ·The Demon Deacon State in the last ten years. ability as much as his scoring In the backcourt for the ability. Wolflets will be 6-3 Mark Bal Richard Holdt is probably the bach and 6-2 Bill Benson. best prospect of the five signed Dalbach, a Pennsylvania All by Coach Sloan. A good all around ·' State selection, is a lefthander player, Holdt was named to sev Basketball .Team A Most w1t}1 good outside shooting range. eral All-American teams and The shooting prowness af Bal made AU-State in New Jersey as bach is apparent in the 37 points well as the New York City All per game average he compiled W.etropolitan team. His 29 points while at Edgewood High School per game average and good de in Pittsburgh, Pa., the same fensive ability made him-the most Successful Season. high school former State star sought after of all of the State Eddie Biedenbach attended. freshmen. Benson, Balbach's backcourt Rounding out the starting five partner, hails from Joliet, Ill., at center will be 6-7 Bob Heuts, where he attended Joliet Catholic of Chicago Heights, Ill. The Wolf High School. While at Joliet, lets plan to use Heuts as the Benson was named "Athlete of trigger man .on the fast break the Year'' for his achievements. because of his rebounding ability I I A 21-point per game average in and speed. If called on to score, high school is evidence of Ben H~uts c~n also contribute points GOOD LUCK ••• son's scoring ability; but the as he showed · with a· 15 point State coaching staff feels that de per game average his senior year . ' fense may be the best part of in high schooL By TOM JENNINGS improved players in the league,'' when Mahaffey returns to the or 75 wins and 97 losses. Last Roberts says, "they got home says Roberts. "He is the best lineup. · year it was thought that he might Coach Bobby Roberts and the sick." shooter· in years at Clemson.'' be fired, but he is back again Clemson basketball team will The scoring load will again Thomas scores at the rate of this year. t0.3 points per game. Roberts YATES TALENTED probably experience the same be given to Butch Zatezalo, sen He, like other athletic officials rocky roads it had last year. ior guard who led. the conference !alls him his best defensive player, too. "Ronnie Yates is our best at Clemson, has no contract. He The Tigers just do not have the in scoring last season with a just has a verbal agreement with talent nor the height to win in 25.8 average. Zatezalo has been The Tigers' main problem last natural athlete," says Roberts. season is that they lacked the big 'We may use him in the front the administration. the Atlantic Coast Conference. looking . very good in practice. MAHAFFEY BACK Clemson finished withanover- Coach Bobby Roberts calls men. Richie Mahaffey a 6-7 court or in the back court." 11 212 pound senior, was their big~ _ Yates, only 6-4, 185 pounds, all 6-19 record last season and Zatezalo the best little player The Clemson squad has only tied for the cellar of the con- ever in the ACC.'' But Zatezalo gest man, but he missed all but was Clemson's second leading ten games due to a shoulder rebounder last year with a 6.2 ten players until Mahaffey re ference. As Roberts says. "we . will not have to do as much as infection. average. He also scored · 12.4 turns in January. The five wlll be a little better but not he has been called upon to do in much.', ' the past two seasons. Junior Mahaffey had a 12.8 scoring points per game last season. starters can rely on little help from the others. The only starter not returning guard Dave· Thomas, an accurate average in those ten games. He Greg Latin led the Clem from last year's starting five left handed shooter, will handle has been grarited another half son frosh in scoring and re John Coakley is the first year of eligibility beginning Jan- bounding last year. The 6-7, reserve at guard. The JUDior is forward Curt Eckard. But only and shoot the ball more often. uary 12. 200 pound center scored 23 ball handler is aggressive and one player, center Greg Latin, THOMAS IMPROVED Until Mahaffey returns the points per game and grabbed anxious to play. Paul Holszhu comes up from the freshman Tigers will rely on 6-6 Dickie 12.7 rebounds e~ch contest. "He a 6-5 junior forward, will ~ squad. The other three freshmen 41 Thomas is one of the most Foster, 6-4 Ronnie Yates and will be the reason we will be helpful to the team. Jack Rose, . scholarship players left school. 6-7 Greg Latin to do th; re- . . .>.ette:," says Roberts. "He is a 6-5, 210 pound transfer student bounding. Again.they have one -of . · fme ]Umper and s~ooter ." Latin ·Jf Anderson, S.C., could help the shortest teams in the 'con- ·, will move to a · wing . when ~he team with his fine shooting ference. . , . ·, · ·Mahaffey rejoins the squad. abllity. Faster, a junior, started ten· · Ro.berts. is in his eighth year Unlike other ACC schools Genuine Suede games last year. He will prob- as head coach at Clemson. His Clemson takes exams before th~ Zip-Out ably be replaced . as a starter clubs have a combined record Christmas holidays. The lay off may hurt the team at first, but Suburban the Tigers seem to prefer their Coat at schedule the way it is. Another unusual factor about Town & Campus the Clemson schedule is that most Three different of their home games are in ·styles of s.uede · January while their away games are mostly in February. But as skins including Zatezalo says, "Some of our best the "Bush" · games were away. The homecourt length. Comes advantage is not so great these days with the big gyms and the in 4·colors ·tans so far away from the court." Prices start at Frosh Have $75.00 Also, a large Possibilities selection of antiqued glove leather coats. By CHARLES DAYTON Staff Writer· Coach Bobby Roberts ofClem son finally had a new coliseum · to show prospects last year in stead of the old Cow Palace and the results of his new sale~ pitch can be seen in this year's much improved freshman team. In the past Roberts* teams have suffered greatly from lack of 424 W. Fourth St. heauty! A dazzling ruby in Kuchar's jewelry box one game while in high school. mous Red Baron flying hat chasing the . of ctnema gems and gossamer garbage. Financed with Fitzsimmons led his Fairfield Red Baron through the blue skies. The unemployment checks and populated by the Prep team to the Connecticut entire unit revolves as music plays . semi-nude, HOLD ME WHILE I'M NAKED goes State Championship as he aver ~ be~ond the erotic into the world of the hyper - neu aged 32 points ·per game •. "Over There" 8" high. rottc, a world tltat exists behind the film-makers Assisting Fitzsimmons in the A delightful gift item! shower curtain ... filmed in the glamour bathrooms backcourt will be 6-2 Gary Mel Only' s10.00 of the. East _Co~st, where all the good stuff is chionni, the brother of former '" happemng, th!s ftlm relentlously exploits the pr-ob~ ... nanova star Bill Melchionni. COLLEGE BOOK STORE ~ep1s and .b~dtes of today's creative youth. Captured Gary averaged 16 points per m surreahsttc opulence on Ecktachrome Commercial game and six assists per con "01 THE CAMPUS" .. - 7255 ..... -- G. K. test during his senior year at (membership 25y) Tickets $2.00 available at the door Bishop Eustice High School in ··--... Pennsauken, N.J. OWNED AND OPERA TED BY WAl{E FOREST membership limited to 18 years and over. Two other scholarship players Broc~ure of fu~ure programs w.QCrgain series who should help the Blue Imps UNIVERSITY FOR THE CONVENIENCE hckets available at the.Unus ThP;I · • are G-5 Richard O'Conner, of Chucoo City, N.J., and 6-1 Jeff OF STUDENTS AND FACULTY. .• - D&WS?n, of Elmhurst, lll. -PAGE lmfET·EEN Friday, ·Deeember '· 1919 ··ow GOLD Afill'BLA.CK Maryland Looks 'fo Future By TOM JENNINGS spot. Wiles was Maryland's So far the Maryland freshmen Associate Sports Editor second leading scorer last sea have been defeating the varsity son, shooting at the rate of 11.8 regularly in scrimmages. Win points per game. ning in the tough ACC will be The University of Maryland Rod Horst is the senior center, difficult for the Terrapins. has a new outlook this year be who is a fine rebounder at 6-6, cause they have a new coach- 225 pounds. He ~.d an 8.8 re DRIESE LL TRIES HARDER Charles "Lefty" Driesell, who bounding average and a lO.Oscor built the Davidson Wildcats into ing average last year. F!e maybe But Driesell is not giving up the Terps' leading scorer this a national power during his nine on . the squad. He says , '' 1 anf years there. He hopes to do tM season. tr.ymg extra hard to do a good same at College Park. :!oaching job regardless of The Terrapins will need more SOPHOMORE FORWARDS whether we are good or not. I than just a new coach to contend am going to get mad if we do not Playing at the forward spots for the ACC basketball crown. : win. That is why I started practice As Dries ell says, u if we win are two inexperienced sopho · at 6 A.M. on October 15.' · mores. Sparky Still, a thin for eight to ten games, we will be Maryland tied for last place happy." ward at 6-5, 175 pounds, scored in the confer~nce last year with 16.6 points and grabbed 12.0 fhe Terrapins graduated only a 2-12 mark. Statistically the 1 rebounds per game as a fresh one starter from last year s Terps were seventh, yielding an man last year. 8-18 squad. Pete Johnson, the average of 5.3 points more tha:n little playmaker, who had an Charlie Blank, a 6-8, 208 they scored. pounder, averaged 19.7 points 11.5 scoring average, will be Maryland is favored in only and 10.9 rebounds as a freshman missed. But two sophomores will four or five games in its 25- last season. He has bee!l rebound more than make up for this game slate. "I may get satis ing very well in practice. loss. faction if we win more or I The biggest surprise Drie- Steve Kebeck, a transfer ·may be disappointed if we lose sell has pulled so far is that· student from Gardner Webb _ all twenty-five--which is a pos WILL HETZEL Wants To Play, Not Sit he may not start Will Hetzel, Junior College, and Steve Nor sibility," says Driesell. • - 1 Maryland's best player last sea man, a sophomore, may see Driesell is looking forward son. Hetzel was the third best limited action at the guard spot to the season. "Maryland is in New Coach Fine Squad scorer in the conference last The Terrapins1 remaining six a great situation," says Driesell, season with a 23.3 mark and players are there mainly to "or I would not be there. I think was the third leading rebound scrimmage the varsity players. it is something special,~' Will Improve Freshmen er with a 12.2 average. Driesell will use the double Maryland opens the season at It is an even bigger surprise post offense and employ a man home on December 1 against By CHARLES DAYTO~ has been bothering him. However, since Hetzel's older brother, to-man defense. He used the Buffalo, one of the few teams if the knee does not hinder White, Fred, wasanAll-Americanunder same style at Davidson as the the Terrapins will be favored Three of the players on the Driesell believes that he will be Driesell at Davidson. Spme say Wildcats ranked among the top to defeat. From then on until freshman squadDriesell believes an outstanding Atlantic Coast Fred made Driesell the coach ten basketball teams four of the the ACC tournament, the sched will definitely be competent ACC Conference guard. that he is. past six years. ule will be rough. performers, and a fourth could The other player that the reach stardom before he is freshman team is heavily count DRIESELL DISAPPOINTED through at Maryland. ing on is 6-5 Darrell Brown, of Leading the 1969-70 Terrapin Pittsburgh, Pa. Although not But Driesell says, u Hetzel will freshman edition will be 6-7 quite as strong in fundamentals have to play better. I have been forward James 0' Brien. The as some of the other players, disappointed in his play this year. Falls Church, Va. product was Brown has as much, if not more I kind of look for animals in named the 1969 "Player of the ability than · any player on the players and Will Hetzel is not Year'' in Virginia as we 11 as being freshman squad. Brown's chief exactly an animal. Will has to named to several All-American contribution to the team will adapt his philosophy to mine." teams and the Washington,D.C. probably be rebounding rather Tom Milroy, 6-3 senior guard, AU-Metropolitan team. than scoring. will be the playmaker for this O'Brien, who was one of the The last player who figures year's squad. Milroy, Captain four players Driesell placed an . prominently in Maryland's fresh of the team, had an 8.2 scor add for in the Washington Post, man plans is Jack Neal, a 6-7 ing average last season. He is And averaged over 30points per game forward, of San Diego, Cal. Neal an excellent defensive player. I did it all during his junior and senior years has been developing much faster Mickey Wiles, another sen of high school. than the coaching staff had ex- ior, will start at the other guard with deep Another high school All- pected and should be a valuable ..1\merican on this year's fresh- man on the squad by the end of breathing agara University. While coaching man squad is 6-0 guard Howard the season•. exercises. White, of Hampton, Va. The only The freshman team also has at his alma mater, Maloney re thing which may possibly hold a new coach in Jim Maloney, cruited the fabulous Calvin back White is a bad knee which who came to Maryland from Ni- Murphy. .... _ ..... - YOUR FASHION CENTER FOUR LOCATIONS (Downtqwn, ~or~hside, Parkway and Thruway) . \_ . I'AG!: ~WENTY Friday, Dect-mber 5, 1969, OLD GOLD AND BLACK Carolina Frosh -'Regrouped' Carolina Short Of Depth By CHARLES DA Y'J'U:\ Seeks Its Fourth In contrast tD recent Caro lina fn·shmen squads, this v•_•ar·s Straight ACC Title Tar Babies will tw hanilic;_lpped by a distinct lack of height Dedmon, and Eddie Fogler and depth. Coach Dean Smith has By TOM JENNINGS Lee have returned and are destined onl~· two scholarship pia 1 "fS to to play leading roles in UNC's work wittl this seasc1n, and the For the past three years the defense of the conference crown. other startiw.: pnsitic,ns ar•.' open University of North Carolina Tar for anyonc· good enough to C'laim Heels have been ACC champions them. and Eastern NCAA champions- SC:CTT IS VERSA TILE Ceorge Karl 6-3 of P1'ttsburgh a feat never before accomplished , , , Several factors are operating Pa .. is the most highly regarded by any team. in fa ·:or of the Tar Heels. Their of ttl!'> Carolina yearlin~s. ~amed This season the Tar Heels biggest asset is 6-5 Charlie Scott. to se;eral All-American teams coached by Dean Smith, may not He averaged 22.3 points and 7.1 Karl :l.Jeragerl o•:er 20 points pe; go as far, but do not count them rebounds per game last season. gam!:' his senior year at Penn out of contention. As Smith says, hills IIigh School and was re ''We are not rebuilding but re He can play forward or guard with equal skill. "If Dedmon garrl~.i as one of the tnp play grouping.'' rr.akcrs in the East. . The. Tar Heels were notpicked gets in foul trouble," says Smith, "we may even play him at ThP other scholarship player first m the conference this sea center." for the Tar Babies is 6-8 Donn son. Team leader Charlie Scott Senior guard Eddie Fogler is Johnson, of J_amestown, ~. Y. A thinks it's more of a challenge another factor on the plus side. good scorer, he averagert 27.8 not being picked number one. Fogler will be the team quarter points per gamE> his senior year "We are the hunter, not the back. It will be his responsibili in high school. The Ail bunted," says Scott. ty to find the open man and set on!e renee se le~tion will be Graduated are Rusty Clark, e the tempo of the game. he l.,e~l along the front line by Bill Bunting, and Dick Grubar • Lee Dedmon, 6-10, 195 pound two non-scholarship players .Lee Lee Dedmon Cannot Stop Habegger's Shot ~hey started for three consec junior center is another asset. from North Carolina. At the other forward position height on the rest of the squad. uti •re years as the Tar Heels Dedmon started four games last One of the forwards will be will probably be Ronnie Mof Three players are vying for had 26-6, 26-6, and finally 27-5 year but was inconsistent. "If we 6-3 Cornelius Cathcart ofHills fitt, a 6-6 non-scholarship play the vacant guard spot next to records. are to be a contender,'' says borough. Cathcart has been look er, of Hendersonville. Moffitt's Karl. The three are 6-3 John Despite these losses, several Smith, " it will depend on himo" ing ·rery good in practice and rebounding will be necessary for Crernins of Argola, Ind., 6-2 star pe.rformers are coming up definitely will start at one of the Tar Babies to have a good Gary Stafford, of Hickory and from UN'C• s 16-2 freshman BATTLE ~T FORWARD the forward positions. record because of the lack of Dallas Branch of Durham. squad. All-ACC Charlie· Scott, Bill Chamberlain and Dennis Wuycik, last year's freshman stars, and junior Dave Chadwick are .battling it out for one or two forward spots, depending on where Scott plays. Ctamberlain averaged 20.2 points and 8.9 rebounds per game a:s a freshman. Wuycik averaged 21.6 points and 8.4 rebounds. Both are 6-5, while Wuycik has a slight weight advantage. Chad wick is bigger at 6-7 and 200 pounds. He played in twenty var sity games last season. The final plus factor aiding the Tar Heels is their tradition. S rnith says, ~ REBOUNDING LAC!-:8 On the negative side, is the lack of rebounding strength. "We have to do the job -there in order to win," says Smith. "We have shot around fifty per cent over · the past four years mainly be cause of the fast break, which results· from good rebounding." Several other players may see considerable action. Don Eggles ton, 6-8 214 pound junior; will fill in for Dedmon at the pivot position. Jlm Delaney, senior guard who played in thirty games last year, may start if Scott is used as a forward. Dale Gipple,. junior · guard who was not 'recruited but came out. on his own, has been . a pleasant surprise and may play a lot. Dean Smith will stay with the same pressure defense. Smith admits, '' It will not be as good as in the past--at least until Oh. Oh. Oh. January or February. We will Look. Look. Look. be quicker but shorter." See Party Boy Woody Mefford, senior of Cincinnati, happen if he gets more spirit than he can handle. "!3y February or March," says Ohio. · Poor Woody. Poor, poor Woody •.. Smith, "I hope we will have depth See the demure look on Woody's face. See how suave Woody's NORMAN STOCKTON attire has suddenly through experience. I may go Woody looks. made hime the object of the possessive desires of Misses to using eight or nine players Best, Bumgardner and London. But Woody is not naive: each game, depending on the Look at Debbie Best, senior of Hickory, looking down he knows that his wrinkle-free NORMAN STOCKTON situation. We are looking for the at V/oody with sheer rapture. best team, not necessarily the Look at Mary Bumgardner, sophomore of Cape May slacks will survive any occasion. His shirt and tie--also accouterments from NORMAN best players." Court House, N.J., watching intently the subtle blinking STOCKTON--lend an air of grace and dignity to Woody-'s· The four corners offense em of Woody's eyes. playboy personality, which is becoming· more playboy ployed by the Tar Heels in the No. No. No. Do not look at Mary's legs. Look at past when they held a lead late Mary. by the minute. NORMAN STOCKTON's complete selection of winter in the game will still be used this Look at Lou london, sophomore of Shelby. Look at clothes is not something to be taken lightly. Look at season. "We may use it early in Lou \rery Closely. Lou is gazing attentively at Woody's the coeds in the picture. The coeds are' planning to the game," says Smith, "if it is smile. Look at Woody's smile. He has something up pounce on Woody. But Woody in his NORMAN STOCKTON necessary." his sleeve. · outfit looks too debonair to pounce on the coeds first. The Tar Heels may not be as I !'a. :fa. Ha. What is Woor1y thinking? That is what the coeds think. And that is Woody's good as they were last season, Woody is thinking how nice it is to be sitting on the secret. but then few teams can be as wall outside the Lambrla Chi House. He is also thinking Ho. Ho. Ho. Woody is about to put something over good as that team. ·about the law nf avE-rages. on the coeds . .f.nd though he is co-chairman of the University's :Laugh, Woody. Laugh, laugh, laugh ••• school spirit committe::!, he is wondering what will • Virginia's Cavaliers Are Still Outclassed I And Should Finish Last In Conference r-1 n·,~h By LARRY LYON to his lmees, is not indicative of \ the Virginia mentor declared. .:Kennelly, 6-0 junior John Hill, his potential to score, nor can it McCandlish stands 6-lC but and 6-C sophs Tim RashandChip In the frantic world of ACC illustrate his leadership ability. : weighs only 212. _ Mlller all can start and perforlfl basketball, two things have Joining Case in the frontcourt Just about equally. remained constant year after in VIrginia's three forward align LITTLE DEPTH ·Kennelly averaged 6.2 points in year. One is that the quality ment is Bill Gerry, another let limited action last year, while of play in the league as a whole· terman in the Cavaliers' trio and The Cavaliers are woefully shooting only 39% from the floor. is at worst outstanding, and the proba!>ly the most improved lacking in depth up front, as Rash and Miller both averaged in second is that the quality of play Wahoo. 6-4 sophomore Frank DeWitt is double figures for the 9-5 frosh of the University of Virginia is The 6-7, 225 pound Gerry is the only reliable sub. Gibson team. at best mediocre. This year will counted on by Gibson to do the . called DeWitt, a 14.5 scorer as TOUGH SCHEDULE _"if:.~ 'I be no exception. bulk of the rebounding under- 1 a freshman, ''our best defensive Virginia basketball has not neath. He explained, ''I don't player'' and compared him to Kevin Kennelly seen a winning sea$On in 15 years. think B1U Gerry knows how strorig Frank Standard, former eager The inexperienced Cavaliers Drives For Hoop In that period, they have won less be Is. He's looking real good." of South Carolina. will be indoctrinated early in the In summing up, Gibson com than one-third of their games, The junior from New York City Gibson expresses more confi ways of the Atlantic Coast Con mented, "We are still playing winning just 120 out of 374. Last averaged 4.5 points and 3.3 re dence when talking about his ference, meeting Duke, North catchup at the University of Vir year's 10-15 record represents bounds a year ago. backcourt. "We will have depth Carolina , and South Carolina be-. ginia. But I like to think we the first time they have reached Gibson has to delve into the and flexibility with the guards, fore Christmas. If they survive are better today than yesterday, double figures in victories since sophomore ranks to find an ade ·but not with the forwards." that , the other two.ACC powers, and that we will be better to l$5£. quate third starter up front. He Tom Joyce, a 6-2 junior who Wake· and N.C. State, lie wait morrow than today. I think we Cavalier Coach Bill Gibson belleves he has found a good one did not letter last year, is set ing immediately after New are going to give a good account survived a ccGibson-must-go" in Scott McCandlish, the leading to start at one guard post. Joyce Year's. of ourselves.'' player revolt in the spring but is a good shooter and is the Cav Like South Carolina, four of scorer (17.1) and rebounder(l7.2) The reaction of Captain Tom lost two of his top players, Mike on last year's frosh squad. aliers' fastest man, but is lack Virginia's starters are from New Wllkes and Tony KiiUl, in the pro ing in experience. - . York. The resemblance goes no Milroy to new head coach Lefty "(McCandlish) is asmartball Driesell at Maryland. ''We are cess ...Both have quit the squad, player. He has good shooting Tt.e depth in the backcourt is · farther though, as the teams are 1 the best conditioned team in leaving Gibsonwithonlythree re range and is the type of player provided by four other guards, picked for opposite ends of the turning lettermen as a founda all of whom are capable of start conference. ·the conference--! have to feel that relies on finesse and posi that way/' tion for his rebuilding plans. tioning to get his rebounds/' ing. 5-11 junior letterman Kevin Gibson's troubles are illumin- CASE BACK AGAIN Heading the meager list of re ... turnees is captain Chip Case, long plagued with knee injuries. The 6-3 senior has undergone : BarbCit~ PUtnam said safety belts surgery on both knees over the past two years but appears to be ready for this season. r!ICJde h•r·f8elstrapped in. Case, when healthy, is highly .. ;...... ·. .· •, . regarded in ACC circles. His 7o2 average of a year ago, when he played in but 13 games due Lack of Height Hinders Frosh By CHARLES DAYTON Despite the fact that Coach Bill Gibson recruited· three good players last spring, the prospects for this year~s Virginia freshman team are not very good. The squad will be seriously hindered by a great lack of height in addition to other shortcomings. or the three scholarship players on the team, none are over 6-~ To counteract their height dis advantage, the Cavalier yearlings will have to rely on several ex cellent shoot~rs. One of these is Jim Hobgood, of Uniontown, Pa. Hobgood is a southpaw who rimy have to play center because of his team's lack of hei~ht. During tns senior year Hob good averaged 17 rebounds per game and 21.8 points p~ contest_ti as he shot over 53 per -c·~t frc--". · the floor. In r~cognition of *· efforts, Hobgoc,•_' \·· =<~ n.::r.ed to ttie 1969 Pennsylv~·.nia !"..ll- State team. GERRY HIGHL·X ~EGARDED ,~. -i'. .. -- Another player wbo tbe Cav alier freshmen . a,~e counting on heavily .is Lar~·yGerry, "Pose brother Bill will 0e starting for the Virginia v£~r. ity this season. Gerry is a o··J forward, of Long Island,_"'¥., and is regarded as the best31!booter on the team by the coaching staff. The third scholarship player, and a definite starter, is Barry Parkhill, a 6-3 guard-forward, of State College, Pa. Parkhill is probably the best all around play er of the three scholarship boys. His high school record makes Parkhill's versatility apparent, for in two seasons the PeiUlsyl vanian grabbed 387 rebounds, had 145 assists, and scored 1001 points. · The remaining two starting positions are undecided, but will probably go to guard-forward Marvin Collie, 6-4, of Houston, Texas, and Garry Burban, a 6-2 guard of Roanoke, Virginia. I (', &k. --, .on. Gil ·views are more like any other ''We tried to have him cut down to get me to' realize what I can student on campus rather tbanas on his Couling, but that seemed to not do,'' Gilbert believes. ''I a negro athlete. "People at Wake take away some of his agres- now know that I need to work Forest eomplain about the cocky siveness." · on my ball handling and my pas kids at Carolina and the ways they Gilbert feels that his oroblem sing." express their loyalties to the was the fact that he allowed his Another area where Gilbert By DOUG BUCKLEY school, but maybe we need morE man to get the ball too easily. has greatly improved is in his Sports Editor of that here. People here are bart • 'In high school, I was the big basketball instincts. Last sea I g' to get to know. no longer gest man in the game,'' con ~:.on, Gilbert might grab a big around and seek friendship as 1 cludes McGregor. "I could al rebound and then not be com once did, but my door is never low my man to get the ball and pletely sure what he should do : soul to anyone:, then bloc_k his shot. I couldn't with the ball. By DOUG BUCKLEY being more interested in winning As do most of the black males do that. 1n college agairist gu: McGregor states, "It is anen Sports Editor than developing my offensive on campus, McGregor tltillks that like Randy Denton. I was tL tirely different game to me now.' moves:• there should be more girls of his anxious and tended to over-reac It seems funny to know what is At the present time, Wake race in school. He finally states to my man. In addition, I drev. toing on out on the court-what. Forest head coach Jack Mc IDGH SCHOOL ALL-A!~RICAN that finances are sometimes a many fouls because I tried to :he other team is trying to do and Closkey plans to start two 6-3 ·problem here where he could get block a lot of unblockable shots.'' what we are attempting to ac plaj·ers, Norwood Todmann and Still, McGregor managed to money "under the table'' from :omplish. You must involve Dickie Walker, at the forward score about 27 points per game alumni at bigger universities, TROUBLE INSIDE yourself mentally and physically spots. This means that much of on rebound shots. He was also When he first came here in the in the game. I was there phys the rebounding burden for the named to the AU-State and All fall of 1967, Gilbert describesbis While displaying a more than ically last season, but not al reacons will be placed on the American teams while in higt. basketball prowess rather con adequate touch from the outside ways mentally." broad shoulders of6-7, 250pound school. cisely. "There wasn't much I and the foul line for a big man, Gilbert McGregor. Another disadvantage that Gil knew how to do." McGregor tended to bang the GIL MUST IMPROVE Unlike many of the outstanding bert raced was the lack of com NO IMPROVEMENT ball too hard off the backboard blacks playing basketball in the petition. The only notable big · During his freshman year, Me when near the basket. This sea 0! course, Gilbert wlll have to south, McGregor grew up in Rae man that he had the opportunity Gregor helped lead the team to a son he has displayed a much play much better than he did in · ford, a rural town in the eastern to play against in Raeford's 3-A 13-5 record and a 16.0 scoring softer touch near the hoop up 1969 if the Deacons are to de part of the state. league was Dale Manuel, of More figure and a team ·leading 18.1 to the present time. feat bigger and stronger con Gilbert readily concedes that head City. who later played at· rebounding average. Despite the Gilbert feels that indecision ference foes. players like Charlie Davis, Virginia Tech. successful season enjoyed by the while shooting the ball was the , ' Since he could very well ·be the Charlie Scott, and Mike Maloy Although he was recruited by team, Coach Johnston was dis main reason for his troubles. smallest center in the leagu~.G~l-. have a great advantage on him many different schools, including appointed with the failure of Mc ·"I did not know whether to bank bert will have to use his stren~h becuase they were raised in New UCLA, throughout the nation, Mc Gregor to improve. He told the ball or shoot ·for the rim. leaping ability, and good body York City where basketball is Gregor finally decided to stay Gllbert after the season, " you I octen wound up halfway between positioning to out-rebound tall- played every day of the year. are only doing the same things tapping the ball and shooting it." 11 near home. ''I wanted to stay er conference opponents. · There isn't. that much em in the area so my parents could you could when you came here." After the season, Coach Johns Gilbert also feels that he must phasis on basketball in Rae see me play/' McGregor himself believes tha\ ton again made a crisp but hard · have a good season if the team ford/1 says big Gil. "People ACC BEST he was too mechanical in his hitting comment to-Gilbert about is to win consistently. "We will have to work on the farms ex In addition, McGregor adds, play. his play. "You can do it. but win a lot of games if I can play cept during the season.•• you aren't." u I wanted to go to an ACC school In Gilbert's sophomore as well as the other four play As a result, McGregor never because it is tbe best basketball year, the situation was much the ers. Although he enjoys block ATTITUDE CHANGED really developed his great raw conference. I felt fortunate to same. The team had another good ing shots and rebounding more ability in high school. His entire have the grades to get in an ACC season, but neither Gilbert nor than scoring points, ·McGregor is offensive game consisted of wait school." the coaches were satisfied that This year the experience Mc willing to do anything necessary ing under the basket to tap in McGregor finally decided on he was playing up to his capa Gregor gained in 1969 and some "to make our score more than a missed shot by one of his Wake Forest because of the bilities. additional maturity seems to their -point total. When we are teammates. coaches. ''Coach (Neil) Johnston At times against strong teams make a complete difference in winning, the individual statistics One night Wake Forest as is a professional type man who like Temple and Duke, McGreg his performance and attitude. seem to fall into place." sistant coach Billy Packer knows how to teach big men; or looked like an AU-American. Coach Packer made certain that What Gilbert might have said watched Gilbert play in high Coach (Billy) Packer is someone However, the rest of the time he Gllbert worked hard in;preseason is - if this is to be the year school and could count only two you can talk to on your own resembled a great naturalplayer practice by keeping him for extra of the·- Deacon, it must also passes that he received in the level, while Coach McCloskey is who needed more experience and drills acter the regular practice be the season that Gil McGregor pivot !rom his teammates during the boss-you know what he says polish. sessions even though the big guy arrives as a mature andpolished the entire game. ''This was our is right.'' One of his major problems was not always too enthusiastic basketball player. From his early style of play,'' says McGregor. Reflecting back on his decision was his inability to stay out about the idea. · season play, neither Gilbert nor is "I can•t blame the coach for to attend Wake Forest, Gilbert1 s of foul trouble. McCloskey says, "Coach McCloskey trying Deacon fanshaveanythingtowor- ry about. ''Our'' Bargain Party Everything from . pierced ear rmgs and to diamonds Body Shirts by What's the last word in men's Carlyle slacks? Flared leg pants of course! And h.i.s has them. They cling, way down. Then without warning they flare out.!!'":. ~·-..,...IIIII! They come in great new fashion fabrics. Sound out in a pair of Bell Bottoms by h.i.s. from $9 Authentic styling with torso fit. Long point collar. ~ large selec· BYERLY & STEELE tion in solids, stripes and fancies. Jewelers Open "Where Quality Is Paramount" 418 W. -hh Street Phone 723-1939 Friday til 9 CRANES .449 1. TRADE PAGE TWENTY -THREE Friday; December 5, 1969,. OLD -GOLD AND BLACK ake 'Faces ,Columbia Quaker City Tourney By LARRY LYON LaSalle was 23-1 a year ago Columbia, the Ivy League runner Staff Writer and will be playing in their home up la.st year with a 20-4 overall other Wake Forest stu city of Philadelphia. Oddly record. The opening round action are enjoying the Christmas enough, all three top teams are will be on Saturday night at , the Deacon cagers will in the same bracket, meaning 7:0_0 P.M. Other games have competing in one of the nation's that the championship might Cornell meeting Brigham Young, holiday tournaments, the actually be decided in a semi Georgia clashing with LaSalle, r City in Philadelphia. final contest. and Villanova tackling Con This year's Quaker City, play- The four All-American candi necticut. in the spacious· Spectrum, dates are Villanova's flashy LIONS NEED CENTER s at least five good squads Howard Porter, a 6-8 junior who Columbia, coached by Jack Ro the eight team field and four averaged 22.4 ·points and 14.5 han, bas All-Ivy League selection -American candidates, in rebounds a game last year; 6-11 Heywood Dotson in ac!dition to Wake's Charlie Davis. Bob Lienhard of Georgia, a 23.8 McMillian. The 6-4 Dotst1n an survivor of the four-day scorer a year ago; 6-5 senior extremely versatile player 'who will achieve instant Jim McMillian of Columbia, the can start at either center, for recognition. guiding force behind the Lions' ward, or guard, will team with Forest, Villanova, and fine tea.ms of the past two years; McMillian to give the Lions per DAVIS Gets Layup Against State Photo By Hux appear to be the top and of course Wake Foresfs own haps the best one-two combo e teams with Georgia and Charlie Davis. in the East. Rohan• s only problem Lanny Taylor and .Jerry Epling, ner, a 15.1 scorer last year. igham Young close behind. Coach Jack McCloskey's Dea is to find a pivot man, with Dotson, join Lienhard in a scoring trio Cornell is led by 6-5 center Connecticut and LaSalle cons have drawn a tough first 6-6 Bruce Fogel, 6-5 George that averaged close to 65 points . Bill Schwarzkopf, but Big Red outclassed, even though round opponent in the Lions of Starke, and 6-9 soph Craig a game last year. coach Jerry Lace is going to Reynolds all battling for the post. LASALLE NOT FAVORED have to rely mainly on sopho The winner of the Wake Tom Gola coached LaSalle to mor~s. Columbia game will meet the a 23-1 record in hts first year With the semifinals on Monday, victor of the Villanova-Con last season, but the former NBA the final will be played on Tues necticut contest in semifinal · star and current Pennsylvania day, December 30, at 9:30P.M. action on Monday night. Coach state legislator has little to work · Tl)ere will be a consolation round Jack Kraft1 s Villanova cagers with this campaign. Only 6-7 with the four losing teams battling will be heavily favored to dump junior Ken Durrett, who averaged for the fifth place slot. Connecticut, setting up a titanic 23 points and 11.8 rebounds a For Wake Forest to win the clash with either Wake Forest or . game, is back from last year's . tournament, the Deacons would Columbia. · scintillating group. As a result, have to beat three fine teams Kraft has led his Wildcats to Georgia is favored to handle the in four days. If the Deacons get eight straight post-season tour Explorers with comparative · by Columbia, Villanova willprob naments, and this year will · ease. . ably be waiting, and if they get probably be the ninth straight. The other first-round game is by Villanova, Georgia will . In addition to the outstanding perhaps the least exciting, probably be the opponent. An Porter, Villanova has 6-6 soph Brigham Young-Cornell. Neither ACC team (South Carolina) took Hank Siemiontkowski, a 19.8 team possesses any ''gate'' e-,e championship last year, and v scorer with the freshmen, and names, although Brigham Young a title for the Deacons would 1 6-0 veteran guard Fran 0 1 Hanlon. has All-Western Athletic Con send them winging into the heat Connecticut has four double ference guard Doug Howard re . of the . ACC race in January. figure scorers back from last. turning along with 6-9 Paul Ruff- year and a top sophomore in i Tauras Preikstas, but the Huskies were only 5-19 last year and must learn to play under WAKE FOREST a new coach, Dee Rowe. Georgia encountersLaSalle in a Saturday afternoon opening BARBER SHOP round contest, with the Bulldogs being the favorite. Georgia has ON CAMPUS Kitchen Dorm all five starters back from last SAYS year's 13-12 squad, prompting a good amount of optimism among Good Luck Deacons In The Bulldog rooters and Coach Ken Rosemond. A pair of 5-11 guards, Coming Season! Photo By Berry ; SHAKEY'-S John Lewkowicz Scores Over Buckeyes 975 PITERS CREEl EL RENO PARKWAY BEAUTY SALON Hair-Styling Elegance For the Discriminating Woman .· Open Evenings By 724-4775 Appointments WE SERVE FUN (ALSO PIZZA) "lt.,lowers For .Any oc·casion" e CORSAGES 8 ARRANGEMENTS e POTTED PLANTS 8 Complete Floral Service RE Y N GL D A- F 1 0 RIS T . 724 4411/ .·TWO More Points l'or McGregor. CHAMPIONSHIP ROUND SEMI-FINAL GAME CHAMPIONSHIP GAME Saturday, Dec. 27 Monday, Dec. 29 Tuesday, Dec. 30 -Brigham Young University Winner of 2 P.M. Cornell University Brigham Young vs. Cornell Winner of () 7 P.M. Winner of LaSalle College SEMI-FINAL 4 P.M. LaSalle vs. Georgia UPPER BRACKET University of Georgia CHAMPION 9:30 ~ake Forest University Winner of 7 P.M. Winner of Col.umbia University Wake Forest vs. Columbia_ 9 P.M. Winner of SEMI-FINAL LOWER BRACKET Villanova University 9 P.M. Villanova vs. Connecticut University of Connecticut CONSOLATION BRACKET 5th PLACE GAME 3RD. PLACE GAME Monday, Dec~ 29 Tuesday, Dec. 30 Tuesday, D~c. 30 Loser of Brigham Young vs. Columbia Winner of 2 P.M. Loser of UPPER BRACKET Loser of CONSOLATION SEMI-FINAL UPPER BRACKET 3RD LaSalle vs. Georgia PLACE TEAM 7:30 5:30 Loser of Loser of Winner of Wake Forest vs. Columbia SEMI-FINAL LOWER BRACKET 4 P.M. - LOWER BRACKET CONSOLATION ·' . Loser of Vi II anova vs. Cc..1necticut