PAGE TWO Tuesday, December 3, 1968 OLD GOLD AND DLACK Sop~_s Key WF (Continued from Page 13) average) while making a name freshman team, Montgomery led for himseU with his hustle and the squad in scoring with 337 desire. A fine outside shooter points and a 21.1 average. Rhoads also contributed 91 re: He attended Gauley Bridge bounds for a 6.1 average in that High, where he received Class department. 2A all-state honors and was an An All-State selection at Mer­ honorable - mention All. Amer­ cer High, he captained the team ican. Montgomery averaged 28 in both his junior and senior points per game his senior year. seasons. Norwood Todmann, 6-3, 180, Jay Randall, 6-2, 175, G.· G. Junior, New York City , Senior, Kinston A good shooter with excellent A fine ballbandler and defen­ moves, Todrnann averaged 13.3 sive player, Randall scored 28 points per game for the Deacons points for a 1.3 average last last year 11 while supplying some season, almost exactly duplicat­ rebounding strength in the form ing his performance as a soph, of 125 rebounds for a 4.8 aver. when·he tallied 33 points fora1.3 age. As a freshman in 1966, he average. tallied 379 points for a 23.7 av. .-· As a freshman, he placed sec­ erage to place second on the club. ond on the team in scoring, col­ In addition, he was in double fig. lecting 195 points and a 12.2 av­ ures in every game that season. erage, and was in double figures While attendingPowerMemor­ in 12 of 16 games. Randall at­ ial High in New York City, Tod­ tended Grainger High and was mann shattered teammate Lew named to the 1965 All-State team. Alcindor's s~ngle game and sin­ Bob Rhoads, 6-3, 160, G. gle season scoring totals. He Soph, Mercer, Penn. scored 602 points as a senior, Left-to-Right (front row): Bob Rhoads, no DuBose, Tom Lynch, Jerry Montgomery, Charles and was named team captain. ... ., Davis, Jay Randall. Left-to-Ri~!·t (back row): Neil Pastushok, Gilbert McGregor, Dan "Posey" racked up 177 points Todmann totalled over 1,000 pts. Ackley, Larry Habegger, Dickie Walker, Norwood Todman. for last ·year's freshman (11.8 for his high school career.

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> • ~ ~ .. OLD GOLD AND llLACK Tuesday, December 3, 1968 PAGE ':f'HREE Sophs Key WF Hopes For 1968. Seas()~

By BILL UPTON Bo DuBose, 6-3. 172, senior, he averaged 18 points freshman in 1966, he established F., Sop h., Athens, Georgia Ackley averaged seven points SPORTS EDITOR . and 18 rebounds per game. a new record for scoring, aver­ a contest last s e as o n, while Up from last year's fine fresh­ aging 28.3 points per game, while shottlng at a 49.3- pace from the Experience and. talented soph­ squad, DuBose is a good Neil Pastushok, .6-4, 190, omores are the key factors in man shooting at a 52.1 clip from the field. In addition, he hauled in shooter who averaged 9.5 points 'tj', Soph •• Roselle Park Wake Forest's drive to better floor. .He tallied 30 or more 125 rebounds for a 5.1 average in per game last season, along with a Versatility is the major at­ points in 10 of 16 freshman con­ that department. As a freshman basketball fortunes in the near 53.0 field goal percentage. tribute of this graduate of last future. tests. on the 1966 squad, he. led the He played three .years of bas­ season's freshman team. Pas­ Walker starred at James Blair team in· rebounding (157, 10.5 Five of the seven lettermen ketball at Athens High, and was returning for the Deacs were tushok averaged 20.3 points, shot High, wbere he led the team to the average) and was third in scor­ sophomores last year, and with a named team co. captain and most slightly under 50% from the field, state championship, and at South­ ing (150, 10.0 average). season of experience behind them valuable player his senior year. and was the team's second-lead­ wood College, where he was a Ackley was named all-county golf all should be much improved this DuBose also lettered in in ing rebounder (129, 8.6 average). teammate of Pete Maravich. first-team for two consecuthe campaign. In addition, five grad. high school. He earned all-state recogni­ years at Liverpool Higb, and tion for two years at Roselle Dan Ackley, 6-8, 215, nates of last year's freshman Larry Habegger, 6-7, 225, was also the team's leading sco- squad are expected to provide Park High, and holds the school C-F., Jr., Liverpool, N.Y. . F, Jr., New Augusta, ~d. (Continued on Page 13) needed depth. Two are probable scoring record with over 1,000 .-· starters. A strong forward, Habegger points during his career. Pas­ The Deacons lost four letter­ was second on the club last sea• tushok averaged 24 points per men from last year's team, and son in. both number of rebounds game while attending Frederick ''NO ONE WILL ·Coach Jack McCloskey may miss . (135) and rebounding ave rage Military A cad em y his senior the rebounding strength provided (5.2). A tougb offensive rebound­ year. BE SEATED DURING by Paul Crinkley (6-4), Jimmy er, be was second in rebounding Broadway (6-4), David Stroupe on the 1966 fresbman'team with a Dickie Walker, ,6-3, 205, ·9.0 average. (6-6), and Newton Scott (6-5). F., Jr~. Williamsburg, Va. THE LAST 88 MINUTES. This year's edition of the Wake While attending Pike High in The team leader in both scor- Forest basketball squad combines Indianapolis, Habegger broke ing (447, 17.2 average) and re­ ... THEY'LL ALL BE .. depth at the guard position with both the Indianapolis single sea­ bowlding (162, 6.2 average), Wal­ ., _strength up front. With the addi­ son and career rebounding marks, .ker has the ability to become an ON FLOOR, tion of versatile center Gilbert and was named all-state. As a all • time Deacon great. As a THE McGregor, the Deacons should have a well-balanced squad capa­ LAUGHINGI~~ -LOOKMAGAZINE ble of greatlyimprovinguponlast season's 5-21 mark. ·''Pure lunacy•.. uproariou.sly Here are the Deaco&S for 1968- 69: funny~~~ -TIME ''A riot. The funniest since .Jiou really care the Marx Brothers.'' -MADEMOISELLE

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By RICHf\.RD SINK he was the l~ading scorer onlast A free throw by McGregor tied A follow shot by JohnSchweis­ ida Southern made it 81-72, but SPORTS EDITOR year's team, bad 13. the game at 45 with 18:32 left, tal, who was high man for Flor. the Deac.ons scored the finalsev. Gil McGregor, Charlie Davis, , The Deacons led by only 43-42 and a jump shot by Davis at the ida Southern with 15 points, cut en points of tbe game for the · and Dickie Walker accounted for at halftime and fell behind 45-44 17:23 mark gave Wake Forest the Deacon lead to 76-70, but 16-point. win. 43 of Wake F{)rest's 45 second after 56 seconds of the final half the lead for good, 47-45. Wake Forest then went to a four­ The first half saw the lead half points Saturday night to lead on a drive bythe Moccasins' John But the Mocs stayed within one corner. offense with Davis in the change hands 12 times, plus five the .i)eacons to an 88-72 season- ·Cafarelli. to five points until McGregor took middle. ties. Wake Forest's biggest lead opening victory over the stub- Coach Jack Mc~loskey then charge with 9:18 remaining. He Davis Ice's Win· came after 10:04, 24-17, while born FloridaSouthernMoccasins. ordered the Deacs toswitchfrom scored 10 of Wake's next 14 Florida Southern's largest lead McGregor and Davis, making their man-to-man defense to a points to increasea62-58Deacon He scored on a drive, was . was 11-8 with 16:20 left. their varsity debuts, scored 15 zone, and the zone proved effec- lead to 76-68 with 4:14 to play. fouled, and completed the three. Hot outside shooting by the· points apiece inthelasthalfwhile tive against the chubby Flori- StX of those 10 points by Me. point play to put the Deacons Mocs kept the score close Walker, who did not start although dians. Gregor came on follow sh~ts. ahead, 79-70. Two free throws . throughout the opening period. by Walker gave Wake Forest its They hit on 16 of 25 field goals, ...... biggest lead of the game at- the for 64 per cent while Wake had ~· ~~~~~, 3:11 mark, 81-70. the same ;number of field goals, A pair of free throws by Flor. but took 12 more shots for a 43.2 percentage. Davis kept the Deacs close with 16 points in the first half. Flor­ w ida Southern's Ron Varner had all of his 12 game points in the H first twenty minutes. Florida Southern cooled off in A the second ba.lf but still outshot the Deacons for the game, 51% , T to 42.3%. Davis finished high for .the game with 31 points. McGregor I was second high With 19 and le'd I the rebounding with all recov­ s eries. Walker · ended the gBJlle I I C.l.l? with 17 points. Captain Jerry • Montgomery was also in double I· ' figures _!fth.JO~ I , I I I ~ . I : . ·if

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By RICHARD SINK his quota-. but fouls were not lead back up to double figures. Walker, Todmann Tie only other junior or senior to Three free throws, in the last counted in the game. Davis continued to sparkle J u n i o r s Dickie Walker and score as he had two points. Tom. 16 seconsteal. For Todmann, the foul Three-point plays. by Davis .the free throw stripe. was his tenth of the game.-double built the freshman - sophomore • Nante • Sophomore center Gil McGre. .Address • , gor led all players in reboUilds • • with 16 and added seven of 11 • Reservations with the special low rate are confirmed in advance • free throws and three for four • {based on availability) for Fri., Sat., Sun. nights, plus Thanks- • free throws for 17 points. • giving (Nov. 27-Dec. 1), Christmas (Dec. 15-~an; 1) and July • • through labor Day! Many Sheraton Hotels and Motor Inns offer Neil Pastushok was also in • student rates during other periods subject to availability at tiple : double figures for the Ullder­ • of check-in and may be requested. • classmen with 10 points. Rich Habegger, who was the only freshman to start, added two 5~~l!~!!!!~~!~!w~2~!.!nns@ ! points. · • • • • • • ,•...... ~ ... A -DAr.E-1 ·be .. · ko·,_ . •. ~. ... ·: ,3 •

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uable player for two years and ·' . Assistants held the NBA scoring record for .Head Coach 1953-1955. His pointaveragewa.s

19.4, with 10,023 points for eight ''· Coach Frosh, seasons. ' Also an excellent rebounder, Mcl;Jos.key he once managed 1,085inasingle · Do Recruiting year. Participating in six All­ -~--~~-~ .. 3 rd Year Star games, he was chosen for F r e s h man basketball coach the all-lea-gue team four times. lly SUE TANGEROSE Neil Johnston has spent his en­ He left the court for the coach­ .-STAFF WRITER tire life playing and coaching ing bench for two years, and the Head· .basketball coach Jack good basketball. team placed second in the league McCloskey is looking ahead to He first played at Ohio State, both years.· Johnston ·was coach· his third season at Wake Forest long-time producer of basketball at Wilmington, Del., and lead with optimism and enthusiasm. .. greats, and then attended Tem­ that team to a season cham­ A native of Mahonoy City, Pa., .. ple University. After college, he pionship and the Eastern League McCloskey began his college ca­ pursued a career in professional play-offs. -:'d reer at the University of Pitts­ basketball for eight years with Johnston is a man wholly com­ Billy Packer Neil Johnston burgh, but it was interrupted by the Philadelphia Warriors. mitted to the Wake Forest bas­ World War IT. In 1943, the.Navy Johnston was voted most val- ketball program. He feels that all playing ability. In his third logical route. His father -was sent him to the University of his experience with professional year as freshman coach, he looks head coach at Lehigh Uriiversity Pennsylvania for an' officer train­ . . coaching served as a prelimi­ · optimistically t o ward an out. in Bethlehem, Pa. . ing program. At Penn, be was a For nice things to wear nary to teaching college ball. A standing basketball season. Packer himself is a former starter in .football and bask~t­ and· relaxed suburban real part of his job is coordinat .. Pennsylvanian B i 11 y Packer Wake For est super-star~ ·.He ball, and a pitcher and shortstop aboppina . . ing talent in new players, which conducts an all-important part played backcourt in 1960, '61, · in basebalL · needs only to be developed and of the Demon Deacon basketball and '62 during which he 'racked After being discharged from visit team-oriented. program. As chief scout and re. up 1,316 points and averaged the service, McCloskey contin­ Johnston has understandable cruiter for the Deacs, it is his 17.2 in his best year. ued bis education, graduating in praise for every aspect of Wake responsibility to find new cage The present assistant coach 1948, and played professional F o r e s t basketball. Describing talent for the freshman and var. served on the . team · with Len baseball and basketball.. He was head coach Jack McCloskey as· sity teams. Chappell, former All-American : a ·member of the .Eastern .Bas- · "an excellent teaching coach," Good recruiting is integral to stand-out, in 1962·: when Wake ketba.ll:'League. all-star team for he predicts that McCloskey's any successful basketball pro­ Forest finished in third place in five years and the most valuable ..... Of work here will bring definite gram, but especially to Wake the NCAA tour14~ent. He and player in 1953 and .1954. ~...... r..u. improvement in the quality of . Forest where basketball talent Chappell were the ·co- captains He joined the Penn coaching .. Dnllll -~ basketball and that the time is at bas been somewhat limited in who led the squad to. the semi. staff in 1954; and in 1957 was hand when the team will show previous years. finals where they were finally made head. basketball coach. In Thruway . depth and talent on the court. Packer, besides his scouting . defeated by Ohio State. McCloskey's ~en years at Penn, Shopping Center · The coach views this year's position, serves head coach Jack Twice namedtoAll-ACC teams his teams compiled a record of freshman .team as a solid, tal. McCloskey as assistant coacb. in 1960 and 1961, Packer was 146 wins and 103losses, winning ented squad with no apparent Anthony W. Packer arrived at -chosen an ACC all-tournament 65% of their games in his··Iast super-stars, but with an over- his present position. by a most player in 1961 and 1962. ·Six seasons.· In Ivy League com.

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ALL LOCAL CHARGE CARDS ACcEPTED Open 'Til Midnigltt Exam Week OLD GOLD A~D BLACK Tuesday, December 3, 1968 PAGE SEVEN I 3 All~Americans Highlighi Wake Forest Cage History f __ j . ' . . '/ 3Y :3EV NORWOOD Crozier left Wake Forest in for five years, and as head coach in 1966. Murdock was named GUEST W~ITER 1917, and the next 17 years saw a succession of ten coaches. to the 1957 ConverseAU-Ameri­ Three AU-Americans and sev­ With the coming of Murray ca team, and still holds the NCAA eral outstanding coaches have Greason in 1934, Wake Forest's career record for free throw per­ high-lighted the modern era of basketball program was stabiliz­ centage. Wake Forest basketball history, ed and began to attract national When Greason retired from which enters its 53rd '•season this attention. During his 23 years as year. coaching in 1957, he was replac­ head coach, Greason's teams won ed by one of the most colorful Bas.ketball was introduced to 288 . games, while losing 245. men ever to coach or play in Wake Forest and to the state Greason's 1939 cagers, which North Carolina, Horace Albert of North Carolina by J. Rich­ had a 18-6 record, was the first (Bones) McKinney. An ordained ard Crozier in the fall of 1905. Deacon team to compete in the Baptist minister, McKinney at­ In the first games of which there NCAA tournament, losing to Obio tracted national attention for hist is any record, Wake Forest de­ State, 64-52, in the first round courtside antics. feated Trinity College (now Duke of the Eastern Championship. D u r 1 n g his eight years as: University), 24-10, and 15-5. Basketball at Wake Forest and coach, Bone~'- teams won 122 Crozier coached, while at the throughout- the South rose in pro­ same time attending classes, at minance as a spectator sport-with .and lost 84. The McKinney era Wake Forest for 12 years. The the coming of Coach Everette produced many outstanding play. Case to N.C. State in 1947. North ers and two ACC championships, 1916 team compiled the best win­ 1 ning percentage in the school's Carolina's colleges were forced in '61 and 62. history, .889, winning 16 games to upgrade -their calibre of play Perhaps the best player ever and losing only two. in order to meet the competi­ to wear a Deacon uniform was tion coming out ot Raleigh. Len Chappell, a 6-8 giant from Portage, Pa. In naming him to year does not appear to. be a It was.· during this time that their 1962 All-America team, problem. The return of Jerry Wake Forest produced its first Dell magazine described him as Montgomery to good health (he All-American, Dickie Hemric, "the strongest man in basket. was troubled by a back injury who set an NCAA career scor­ ball." last season), the additionofsome ing mark with 2,587 points, a Deacon followers will never MCCLOSKEY RISES TO TilE OCCASION . flashy sophomores, plus the re­ record which was later broken forget the night Chappell match­ turn of several lettermen, prom­ by Oscar Robertson of Cincin­ ed his jersey number with points·, ises_- a stronger, more flexible· the- very-best.''- _ 'petition, -his- record· was 83. 53, . nati and- Elvin Hayes of- Hous­ s~oring__ 50 to set a school rec­ -· - ~ and his 1965-66 squad won the team. ton. q_rd against Virginia in 1962. McCloskey .feels the-same WlY Ivy Le~gue championship. Another factor in this yearts -. That night. Chappell· hit on 18 _ today•. ACC- teams ,bave reached success. will be tbe · fans, ··Mc­ llemric Top Rebounder · of 24 field goal_ attempts, 14 the finals of _the NCAA champion. ·Jack Comes To Wake Closkey feels the fans are great Hemric averaged 24.87 points of 18 free throws, and grabbed ship. six oi the past seven-.years, · In March, 1966, McCloskey and deserve a good team.. A team 24 rebOunds. and winning the ACC title is a · with good support likes to -win for per game during his four~ year left Penn to come to Wake For­ varsity career, which ended in The most. remarkable part of sure way to gain national recog. . . est because, .,.I believe the At .. its fans. the feat was. -that. cluippell ac. nition. Accor-ding to. McCloskey,_­ If the -spirit of the team and the 1955. The. 6.·8 Jonesville native lantie- Coast. -Conference plays also re-wrote the school re­ complished it all in 27 minutes if a team iS UcompetitiV~H in the best. basketball in the coun. · fans can match t~t of Coach of playing time. He did not score the ACC, it is among· the bi!st Jack McCloskey, Wake Forest bounding records, grabbing1,.802 try. Jt's a eballenge coaching in 1 3 for the first eight minutes of teams in-the nation. basketball will be goo4, exci~ing rebounds for a '7 •. average. . . this league. Our goal is to win Another All-America during the contest, and was removed "Competitive" is exactly what · the national .cbampionship. I be­ basketball, · and the results of . from the game with five minutes the 1968.69·season willbepleas­ this period was Jackie Murdock, Wake should be· this· year. Illness lieve if you're going to do some­ who served as .an assistant coach remaining. which hampered the team last thing, you might as well try to be ing. The New And Exciting

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To Coaches McCloskey• p ack er, an d Johnson, and to the . Demon Deacon· Squad Best Wishes fa a most successful cage campaign! , Camel PawnShop, In(. ell-Balanced Wake Frosh "Money To Loan On Anything Of Value" Suffer ·From Lack Of Depth 422 N.. Liberty By DAVID HOPKINS college basketball. "Stan is a typical freshman Bargains In Out-Of-Pawn Merchandise STAFF WRITER Four starters for the Baby player in that he has great po. Badloa ...... s 95up ·weddiDg Bands . . . 3.95up Fans, followers of fine bas­ Deacs are scholarship players tential. A strong jumper, Stan Phouographs ...... u.so up 'l'raDsistor Tape ketball and friends -- take some John Lewkowicz, a 6-1 guard; has all the requirements of a Blooculars ...... 14.95 up Recorders ...... J%.51 up advic'e. Remember that Wake John Orenczak, a 6. 7 -center; fine college player. Part. 81111 .. Electric Tape Forest basketball games start Stan Zadrozwy, a 6-7 forward; "Otis (Orenczak) is a strong TypewrUen . . . . . Z9.59 up . Recorders ...... 29.59 up at 6:00, not at 8:00. Go watch and Rich Habegger, a 6.6 for. rebounder, and has great deter. Gaitan ...... 12.59 up Cameras ...... 3.95 up the freshman team play; they ward Bobby Hook, a 6-4 guard mination. He bas worked hard Suitcases ...... 3.95 up are good. Who is not on scholarship, com. and takes pride in his defense.'' Although lacking a superstar pletes the lineup. The Deaclets will use two ba. WINSTON.;SALEM'S AUI'HORTZED which is characteristic of some Sixth man for the team is sic kinds of offense, a double FENDER GUITAR AND A.MPIJFICATION DEALER winning squads, the Deaclets pos. guard John Mitchell. The re. low post and ·an open-style of­ sess a more important factor of maining players include Chris fense; like most teams, the fresh. success • balance. Each of the Windham, Jerry Selden, David men will rely on both a zone and starting five more than adequate­ Hopkins and Rick Sawn. WANT---- a man-to. man defense. DELIVERY SERVICE? ly fits the description of afresh. man basketball player; and each Johnston's Evaluation The prc,blem of tbe freshman team is lack of depth, especially has the ability to score, play de. Johnston evaluated his start­ fense, and win. ing five. Speaking of guards, in height. All the substitutes are. guards,' and their average height If playing without a superstar Johnston said: "Yosh (Lewkow. d a r k ens the forecast for the icz) is a fine guard with good is 5-10. If one of the big men CITY freshman season, then playing gets hurt or fouls out of a game, confidence. He has range from the team will definitely be hand­ under the gttidance of Coach Neil outside and will probably be the Johnston certainly provides the play- maker. icapped. BEVERAGE light for the new Deacon net­ "Bobby Hook is a pleasant Another problem which could ters. surprise. He has good size, good block the freshmen's path to sue. c·AN HELP YOU! A forme · player and coach in ball handling ability, and is a cess is, unfortunately, unavoid-. the National Basketball Associa­ good shot. He is a smart player." able. The competition for the IT IS THE PLACE TO GO FOR THE BEST tion, Johnston is not only looked Looking at his big men, the freshmen looks rough. As usual, PRICES ON ALL OF YOUR FAVORITE BRANDS up to because of his 6. a frame, coach remarked: uRich Habeg. North Carolina, Davidson, Duke OF ICE COLD "BEVERAGES" but also btcause his wisdom of ger is better than we anticipated. and N.C. State have excellent the game and talent for coach­ He is aggressive, a fine shooter, teams; even the lesser known ing make him one of the most and plays better defense than foes of the Baby Deacs offer 908 Burke Street PA5-1481 resp• -~ freshman coaches in most freshmen players. _strong opposition.

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- Left to right (Front row): John Lewkowicz, David Hopkins, Joftn Mitchell, Chri~ Wind- ham, Jerry Selden. nack (1-to-r) Bob Hook, Stan Zadrozny, John -Or.enczak, Rich Habeg- ger, John Weisert. _.

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214 W. Fourth Street- 725-42'66 Northside Shoping Center - 725-2384 Do not We nave Miss Out All the on buying an Latest Album by the Albums by the Fabulous Sam & Rascals_ Dave! OLD GO~D AND BLACK Tuesday., December 3, 1968 PAGE NINJ; Owls TO Provide Stiff Test VIEWING For Deacons In Palestra

lly DOUG BUCKLEY be pushed around underneath the exciting players in the nation. l the DEACS basket. He runs all over the court trying L. It will be homecoming for Ow Is Lose One Starter to steal the ball, throws crazy By DOUG BUCKLEY coach Jack McCloskey when the passes, and tries to drive through · ASSOCIATE SPORTS EDITOR Deacon basketballers travel to The only starter that the Owls three or four bigger players. Philadelphia Saturday night for must replace is Clarence" Chub­ In fact, he almost drove Lit­ a contest with Temple at the by" Brookins. Although the for­ wack to distraction until he suf­ famed Palestra. mer guard and forward had a fered an ankle injury against the . Although McCloskey always en­ fine career at Temple and im­ Deacons which hampered his play joys returning to the city where pressed Deacon fans with an ex­ the rest of the year. he coached for many years at cellent performance in Winston­ With five experiences starters, Fan Enthusiasm the University of Pennsylvania,· Salem last year, he was ~ bit I the trips have been marred by erratic and had a tendency to be T~mple will provide the Deacons poor Wake Forest showings the moody. Still, he will be missed with ·their biggest test until they meet Duke in Greensboro. Although the Deacons opened the basketball season against past two seasons. However, ·the Filling the two guards spot for Florida Southern last Saturday night in the Coliseum, tomorrow Deacons are hoping they can turn the Owls will be Tony Brocchi The Owls always use a zone the tables on the Philadelphia and Drew Nolan. Both boys saw night's contest with South Carolina will be the opener for most of press and ~ tough zone defense the students. teams this year. a lot of action last year so Lit­ which could cause the Deacons Temple has four starters back wack should not have any great problems. Last year, the Owls The student attendance and enthusiasm at basketball games has from last year's 19-9 season, problems in the backcourt. used the zone press to roll up a always been tremendous even though the team's performances which ended. with a loss to Kan. Although there are many play. big 1e ad early in the game have be~n rather disappointing the past three years. Unfortunately, sas· in the National Invitational ers with more ability, Nolan has against the Deacs and will hope the student's cheering efforts have often been in the wrong direc• Tournament. to be considered one of the most to do the same this year. i tions. Key man is 6-5 John Baum. Last year, the Deacon basketball team was the victim of the The senior, who was plucked out worst home court' refereeing I have ever seen. Time after time, of obscurity by coach Harry Lit­ close calls went against the home team and the players, coaches, wack, is extremely quick, has and students all. became pretty discouraged about the situation. great speed, and can "jump out Seniors and While the players and coaches were able to restrain from criti­ of the building." Although he t cizing the referees, the stuqents could not. never played high school basket. 1 ball, Baum has developed rapidly r Certainly, the fans have every right to express their sentiments Graduate Students about a particular call by booing or hissing. The game would be and may improve his 18.1 scor­ ing average this season. much duller if the fans did not respond to referees' calls in this manner. Joe Cromer will also return to his starting forward position. However, the fans have no right to pelt the court with debris Career hunt with 90 of the finest companies The 6-5 senior is not a big scor­ having operations located in the New Jersey /New every time a call goes against the Deacons. Even the fans at the er, but is a steady player and is Palestra, who are notorious for their poor sportsmanship, seldom York metropolitan area. On December 26-27 at the tough under the boards. · Marriott Motor Hotel, intersection of Garden State throw things out on the court, with the occasional exception of a Returning in the pivot is 6-9 dead ''Hawk." Eddie Mast who showed tremen­ Parkway and Route SO, Saddle Brook, New Jersey. One Wake Forest student went so far as to hit referee Lou dous improvement last year and For more details, including a listing of spon- - Eisenstein in the side of the face with a paper cup after this could get even better this year. soring companies, see your college placement referee had made a call against the Deacs in the Carolina game Mast's main problem is a lack director or write to the non-profit sponsor of the last year. While Eisenstein might have had·a bad year last season, of weight, which causes him to second annual "Career-In": Industrial Relations he has always been recognized as one of the better Eastern Col­ Association of Bergen County, P. 0. Box 533, legiate Athletic Conference refs and should not have to withstand Saddle Brook, New Jersey 07662. such fan abuse. Clemson basketball coach Bob­ No· one can say whether the students' actions ever affected any by Roberts on his captain, senior of the decisions made by the referees, but ~hey most certainly did center Richie Mahaffey: cc He has not help the situation. a cross between arthritis and Ill bursitis in both knees, but he has Before tomorrow night's game with the Gamecocks, the students never missed a game or a prac­ ought to decide to release their emotions in different directions. If tice since he's been at Clemson.'' ~ the students must harass anyone, it ought to be the opposition. Since.. there are seldom ever any organized cheers while the North Carolina guard Dick Gru­ D I•.I•l''''~•r•l'a.'J~•~I R game is in progress, the cheerleaders ought to devise some quick, bar on teammate Charlie Scott, MOTOR INNS rhythmical chants to be used during the course of the game. These who haS just finished competition 0 cheers should be used often and continue until the ball changes in the Olympics: ''Charlie has -' E improved in every a.Spect of the 2nd & Cherry Street (Continued on Page 20) game.'' , w s N Phone 723-8861 T w the K & W cUfeterias· T RESTAURANT OPEN DAILY A H 6:00 A.M. to 10:00 P.M. INviTE YOU TO DINE WITH THEM TODAY OB ANY 0 u ·a DAY AT YOUR. CONVENIENCE - AT ANY ONE OF ,, THEIR FIVE LOCATIONS w FEATURING: R Excellent Food, Service, and N Open Hearth Steaks A • I ·Satisfaction Live· Main Lobster N \VINSTON-SALEM GREENSBORO E s 422 North Cherry St. Friendly Shopping Center .P'kw'y Plaza Shopping RALEIGH T '7 Center C.l.l? North Hills Shopping Center . • Knollwood at Thruway R FOUR FLAMES M RESTAURANT SERVICE IS- OUR BUSINESS Phone 723-8861 0 L T NEW LOUNGE 0 Coliseum Service 0 Opening ·Dec. 15 u North Cherry· Stree·t of Coliseum Drive . R fiD 150 Seats N Winston-Salem, N.C •. Cia Fountain Bar I Q Live Entertainment G Phone:. 7·.23-9430·-.·· Nightly N: · • No Minimum E Q No Cover Charge •• ·: ••••• •• ,.# .N PAG~ Tf;N Tuesday, December 3, 1968 OLD GOLD AND DLACK· ----ACC Teams Gain Prominence PASCHAL _SHOE REPAIR Est. 1931 For Basketball Prowess REYNOLOA MANOR .PAR~WAY PLAZA( possibly the best in the history By BILL UPTON The seven original members SH!JF'PING CENTERS were Clemson, Duke, Maryland, of college basketball. The Tar FIAS6361 PA 49422 The Atlantic Coast Confer­ Heels had finished third in the ence, although one of the young. North Carolina, North Carolina State, South Carolina, and Wake tournament the year previously. More comfort, longer wear, better looks est major leagues in the United States, has alr.eady achieved na. Forest. The University of Vir­ ACC Ranks High in every job! tionwide respect in basketball, ginia was admitted to the fledg­ Atlantic Coast Conference bas. and the eight member teams ling ACC in December of 1953 to ketball squads have consistently have proved themselves worthy r o u n d out conference mem­ been ranked in the top ten in the competitors of any other confer. bership to its full complement of nation by both the major wire ence in the country. eight members. Although the Cav­ s e r vi c e polls, the Associated In the spring of 1953, seven of aliers thereby missed the first Press and the United Press In. the member schools of the South. ACC football season, they were ternational. ern Conference decided that their present for the first conference In 1953, 1955, and 1956 the 1 e ague was rapidly becoming basketball year. Wolfpack of North Carolina State U HOUR WRECKER SERVICE Throughout its fifteen - year was selected eighth, fourth, and ...... AlSO GENERAL REPAIR AND BODV WORK large and unwieldy, and thus de­ cided to withd'ra w from the con. history, the ACC has produced second, respectively. Carolina's ference and form a newleagueon fine teams in all the major sports unbeaten 1957 _squad was ranked their own. Bylaws were adopted and has contributed its share of number one, and the 1958 season FritiB M9tor ,.Company and the Atlantic Coast Confer. outstanding individuals to na. saw the emergence of Maryland 961 BROOKSTOWN AVE. PA %·1877 ence was formally created on tional prominence, but in no other as number six and Duke as num. June 14. 1953. sport has the conference main­ ber ten. tained s u c h consistently high In 1959, N.C. State polledsixth quality as ~n basketball. Mention and North Carolina ninth, but the of the ACC immediately brings cupboard was bare for ACC teams to mind the famous Duke teams in 1960. Three ACC teams placed Men's Hairstyling of recent years, the Wake For. in the top ten the following year, est powerhouses of the early with Carolina placing sixth, Duke Reynolda Manor Barbershop sixties, and toda.y's virtually un. ninth, and Wake Forest tenth. stoppable North Carolina teams. In 1962, Duke was ranked tenth *LLOYD MILES • J.W. HOLCOMB carolina Unbeaten by one poll while Wake Forest • BILL SPEECE • LARRY MARKLAND was picked seventh by another. In 1957 th~ U_niversity ofNortb In the next two years, Duke fin­ • W.H.9LACKWELDER car o 1 ina captured the NCAA ished second and third in the Save time ~ CaiJ for an appointment -· 724· 7231 championship with a perfect 32.0 country. record, and since 1962 the ACC Open Friday Nite til 8 In 1965 ·and 1966, Duke was , has placed a team in the NCAA back in the national rankings, . semifinals every year but 1965. placing ninth in 1965 and second The powerful Wake Forest in 1966. In the past two seasons, team of 1962, led by Len Chap­ both North Carolina and Duke pell and Billy Packer, compiled have represented the ACC well a 22- 9 record and finished third in the polls. in the NCAA tournament, beating UCLA in the consolation game Many All-Americans XL CLEANERS after losing to Ohio State. Duke emerged to gain the lime­ North Carolina is leading the light in the next two years, riding conference in number of All­ the hot shooting of Art Heyman Americans', having placed eight and Jeff Mullins to national prom. in that category. They are Lennie .EXCELS inence. In 1963, the Blue Devils Rosenbluth, Pete Brennan, Tom­ placed third in the NCAA and my Kearns,· Lee Schaffer, York ..,. ; . compiled a 27-3 mark. The fol­ Larese, Doug Moe, Billy Cun. ·IN PROFESSIONAL lowing season, Duke went 26- 5 ningbam, and Larry Miller. In and captured second place in the addition, Charlie Scott is virtual­ NCAA. ly certain to receive All .. Amer­ i DRY CLE-ANING The Blue Devils returned to ican honors before the end of his .1. form in 1966 after a year let­ career at Carolina. down, and finished third in the Duke and N. C. State are tied and nation. for , second, with . each school Last season, the University of having produced four All-Amer­ North Carolina, led by All­ icans. Duke has contributed Art .. SHIRT LAUNDERING American Larry Miller, Olym. Heyman, Jeff Mullins, Jack Mar- pic star Charlie Scott, and steady . in, andBobVerga, whiletbeWolf­ Rusty Clark, went all the way to pack boasts Ronnie Shavlik, Vic 3001 North Ch_erry -:- Near the Campus the NCAA finals before losing Molodet, Lou Pucillo, and John out to a UCLA team which was Richter. , Gqts • • Galore at lour Colh!ge Store

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By RICHARD SINK Vandenberg To Start He has had two operations, and Duke University bas long been Steve Vandenberg is expected Bubas says, "His knee has not responded, and he will play very -REFERENCE. MATERIAL one of the real basketball powers to get the starting nod at one of in the country, and when Coach the forward spots over Fred Lind little, if any. He spends most of because of experience. Bubas is his time in the weight room." Vic Bubas makes a statement Other injuries have been to like the following one, you shoUld ccdepending on him either at cen­ juniors Doug Jackson, a 6-5 for­ -..,ARTIST'S SUPPLIES stop and wonder. ter or forward." Bubas adl;nits there is a" slight ward, and John Posen, a 6-2 "If we are not too wild, this guard. Jackson has had a knee team is potentially good as possibility that Lind and Vanden­ as 1 problem and has not practiced all past teams I have bad at Duke. berg could both start at for­ ward," but the other forward since the first 15 minutes of the Wildness is the big question opening day. at mark.'' likely will be manned by one Duke has an exceptional crop from this quartet -- sophomore Posen has been out of action of sophs, two of whom are being Brad Evans, sophomore Rick with a bad back. Bubas says HINKLE'S aool.ltor, counted on definitely as starters. Katherman, junior Tim Teer, or "He is trying but lacks aggres: senior C. B. Claiborne. siveness and speed." Ne•r the C•mpue · Randy Denton, a 6-10, 240-pound­ er, will have the unenviable job All four stand a chance of Ray Kuhlmeier and Glen Smi­ Reynolda Manor Shopping Center of replacing Mike Lewis at cen­ starting according to Buba.s, and ley will see limited action for he is unsure which one will start. A leo ter. Lewis is now playing in the Duke • • Kuhlemeier at guard American Basketball Association Bubas praises all these players. and Smiley at forward. DO'Wntown 425 N. Trade with the Indiana Pacers. "Evans is a fine all-round Duke, as usual, plays a tougb . Aftd Bubas is worrying more about athlete. One phase of his game schedule, the toughest of which doesn't stand out. He performs may come during the Sugar Bowl _.Parkway Plaza Shopping Center replacing Lewis' rebounding than his shooting. Lewis averaged 21. 7 better in a game than in practice. tournament Dec. 30 and 3L The points per game last year and He comes through in the clutch. Blue Devils are entered along ~----~---.------~ led the ACC in rebounding with "Teer is a good clutch shoot. · with Western Kentucky, Houston, 14.4 recoveries a game. er at guard or forward. We're and Iowa. depending on him to play some. Bubas characterizes the Blue BOBBITT'S PHARMACIES.; Denton Inconsistent Claiborne is a fine leaper and Devils this way. cc Our speed and Dent o n 's inconsistency has plays good defense. We're hop. quickness is better than last presented some concern for Bu. ing for his best year." year. Teams at the end of the COSMETICS - PRESCRIPTIONS bas. "He probably bas more po. Lind should be the number year last year took advantage of tential than any center Pve had, one forward substitute. Bubas our lack of speed. This should be SUNDRIES but he needs to be consistent. says_ Lind has been looking good rectified this year. ·The other sophomore starter in practice. "He finished strong "Our shooting is improved. Free Delivery is 5-10 guard Dick DeVenzio. last year, and has had the best Rebounding might not be as good. De Venzio will be the sparkplug pre -season of anybody we've We lack experience, and it may Reynolds Building - Missen Building of the Duke attack much as he got." hurt us. We have confidence in the frosh although last year they Corner S. Hawthorne Road at Lockland was last year for the freshmen. Injuries Hurt "DeVenzio is a good passer didn't win the Big Four freshman and a good dribbler. He could be Injuries have hu:c.t- the Blue championship. They are good in­ as exciting as anyone in the Devils in pre-season practice. dividuals but haven't proven any. ACC." The biggest loss is 6- 8 senior thing. Only two other starting posi­ Warren Chapman, who was be. "We should have a good team Good for 10°k Discount tions are set for the Devils. ing counted on to play a lot, if and be a challenger for ACC not to start. honors." At Bobbitt•s Pharmacies Dave Golden, a 6-0 senior, will tea:rn DeVenzio in the backcourt. On any Purchase of $3.00 or More Bubas is expecting Golden to (Except Food or T~ba ceo) have a good year. "Golden is a Expiration Date Dec. 16th fine outside shooter, an~ has had .Poor Recruiting Year a good pre-s~ason practice. Pm _looking for him to have his best yea~. Hampers Duke Frosh

By TOM JENNINGS I Doughty, a 5-10, 170-pounder STAFF WRITER from Tempe, Ariz., are quick GOLDEN and fast. Coach Hubert Brown of the The non. scholarship starter Duke freshman team has possi. will probably be Andy Ramey BOAR bly the poorest freshman team from Charlotte, N.C. Ramey is Reynolda Manor Shpg. Center in the ACC this year~ Poor re. 6-4 and weighs 196 pounds. cruiting on the part of head coach Mike McCloskey, son of Wake Vic Bubas· has given Duke its ·LOUNGE. Forest. coach Jack McCloskey , Ketner/ s Cafeteria has changed sm~llest freshman team and the 1s on the Duke squad. The 6-2, smallest squad in the ACC. 158-pounder might see consid­ The biggest player is 6- 6, 200. to Ketner/ s Buffet. Featuring a SUPPORTS erable action for the Blu~ Imps. pound Dan Blackman from Brook- The squad has 18 players, but taste-tempting s e I ec t ion of lyn, N.Y. The next biggest schol­ none of them is big or strong. THE arship player is only 6-4, 195 They _do have good speed, but meats, salads, desserts, breads, pounds. He is StuartYarborough, there 1s no depth on the team. a Durham, N.C., native. The Duke team will be fair to vegetables and beverages with BIG The other two scholarship play­ good. Just how well it performs Roast ! Bee.f a daily feature. ers will start at guard. Robbie depends upon their desire. Hus­ West, a 6-2, 175-pounder from tle is about all they have going GOLDI South Orange, N. J., and Pat for them. All you (11~~~2~~P.M.)S1 50

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Scott averaged 17.6 points a ability he has, and Smith realizes Or can they? game in the ACC last year and this. "Clark does whatever he Last season the Heels placed then last spring led all scorers wants to do the best he can. He second in the NCAA tournament, in the Olympic Trials. is a fine young man." losing to UCLA in tl1e finals. Two The switch of Scott to forward There is some dispute as to how years ago, C a r o I i n a finished fills the spot left by Miller, but tan· Clark really is, but both he fourth in the same tournament. in so doing, it leaves an empty and his coach admit to six feet, Miller is the only starter lost spot in the backcourt. ten'" and three-quarter inches. from last year's team, and any­ According to Smith, if Scott Clark was up to 260 pounds this time you lose an All- American starts at forward, then his place summer but is now down to 235. like Miller, he's difficult to re­ at guard will be filled by either Smith gives much credit for the place. But CoachDeanSmithdoes Jim Delany, Eddie Fogler, or success of the Tar Heels the last have the bosses to offset Miller's Gerald Tuttle. two years to Clark and Grubar. loss. However, if Smith decides to "We couldn't have done what we Although Miller was only 6-3, start Scott at guard, then senior have done the last two years he was a fantastic leaper andhad Joe Brown will be the probable without Rusty and Dick.'' the strength and quickness tore­ starter up front. Brown came off Grubar is the quarterback for bound with guys much taller than the bench several times last year Carolina. He provides the lead­ he. to spark the Tar Heels and, as ership on the court, and Smith Filling Miller's vacated for­ Smith says, ''has really helped says having Grubar on the fioor ward spot is the toughest task us.'' is like having a coach playing. CHARLIE SCOTT TO LEAD TAR IIEELS facing Smith. Apossible replace­ No Starting Five nunting Better ment is 6-5 Olympic star, Char­ ing- round game with Villanova. ACC." lie Scott, who played guard last Because Smith is not sure who The other starter is Bill Bunt. Grubar is hoping the Heels With Carolina already ranked year for the Tar Heels. will start where, the Tar Heels ing, who stands a skinny 6. 9. The don't start looking ahead to the high in the nation again this year, have a first four and second six. Tar Heels depend on Bunting Christmas tournament. ''If ev­ there would appear to be quite a Surprise! Besides Scott, the remaining more for rebounding than scor­ erybody starts thinking of the bit of pressure on the Tar Heels, Smith is unsure where to play players in the first four are cen. ing. He has been a starter the Holiday Festival, I think we'll be but· Clark doesn't think so. "The Scott. "I don't know if Scott will ter Rusty Clark, guard Dick Gru.: last two years, but Smith says going in 0- 6." team doesn't seem t9 notice the bar, and forward Bill Bunting. Bunting ''is vastly improved" p res sur e. It's outsiders who this season. UNC A Challenger· seem to put the pressure on you." North Carolina's second six For the Tar Heels,Smithsays, Pressure or no pressure, the consists of Brown, Fogler, Del­ "The ACC is a challenge for us. Heels do seem to have a knack any, Tuttle, and sophomores Lee No one will dominate the ACC. I of wirming close games. Smith STEVE'S Dedmon and David Chadwick. One think we'll be a contender in the acknowledges this, "Our boys do of these six could be a starter conference. play with confidence late in the some time during the season, "Duke has an excellent basket­ game." Italian Ristorante but Smith is especially high on ball team, maybe its best in his­ This year the Tar Heels are Dedmon. · tory. Wake Forest is looking to looking for their third consecu. Dedmon's biggest problem is a (Gil) McGregor and(Charlie) Da­ tive · ACC regular • season and Best in Italian Food lack of weight. He weighs less vis. South Carolina and State tournament championships. No than 200 pounds, although as should be contenders. I guess it ACC team has ever won both three SPAGHEnl and PIZZA Clark says, "Dedmon is taller would be an upset if Maryland, years in a row. ALSO AN AMERICAN MENU than I am when he stands up Virginia, or Clemson won the Odds are against the Tar Heels. straight.'' Open 11:00 A.M.- 10:00 P.M. The Tar Heels may have an­ other shot at UCLA. North Caro­ OLos·E·o SUNDAY lina and the Bruins are both in North Carolina Frosh 112 Oakwood Drive the Holiday Festival Tournament (ACROSS FROM THRUWAY SHOPPING CENTE3} at Madison Square Garden, but the Tar Heels have a tough open- To Depend On He,ght

By TOM JENNINGS school, will provide added re­ The University of North Caro­ bounding strength. Corson could lina coach Dean· Smith did a fine be the sleeper of the group. He - job- of recruiting this year when has looked very good in pre. he signed two of the most sougbt­ season practice. after players in the country. At the guard spots will be Ken Altogether, he recruited five Huband from Wilmington, N.C., scholarship players--more than a:fid Steve Previs from Bethel any other ACC coach. These five Park, Pa. Both are taU for that players should give Carolina one position. Huband stands 6.4, and · of the toughest frosh teams in the Previs is 6- 5. conference. Others who may see consid­ Bill Chamberlain and Steve erable action during the season Wycyk should be the stars for the are Billy Chambers and Mike • Carolina freshmen. Chamberlain Erie. Chambers isa6-4Durham, stands 6-6, and Wycyk is 6-5. N.C., native, while Erie is the ~tting two forwards of such son of UNC's swimming coach. ability is indeed an achievement. Rebounding will be the team's Chamberlain is a strong re­ main asset. All five starters are bounder. Wycyck is from the quick for their size. Defensively, . ------· i;h~Y will need to improve a great ·aooaaccaccoccccocccooo~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ccec~~cc~~ same home town as Duke sopho­ more, Dick DeVenzio - Aam­ deal as the season progresses. bridge, Pa. He is a great shooter Next year, with three starters and rebounder. graduating from the varsity team, Center Greg Corson, a 6- 9 any oneofthesescholarshipplay­ giant who averaged 15 points and ers could fit into the varsity line­ ' 6 rebounds per game in high up.

"Flowers For .Any oc·casion" WAKE FOREST -. e CORSAGES e ARRANGEMENTS BARBER SHOP e POTTED PLANTS. ON CAMPUS DAVIS DORM e Complete Floral Service SAYS . . REYNOLDA FLORIST Good Luck Deacons In The • 724-4411 . . Coming Season! OOr:M:a=o!Xtll=o=ooo~~AOf"MCC=o-_,.,-~~~..-o-~_,._,.~JJ~.,....o-J~~.o""~~-'~~A8 OLD GOLD AND BLACK Tuesday, December 3. 1968 PAGE TllmTEEN

1968_-69 Basketball Schedule Nov. 30 (Sat.) Florida South ••••••• Winston-Salem lilark Dec. 4 (Wed.) *South Carolina. • • • •••Winston-Salem 7 (Sat.) . Temple • • • . • • •••••• Philadelphia 12 (Thurs.) Baldwin-Wallace. • • . •• Winston-Salem 14 (Sat.) *Maryland •••••••••• Winston-Salem 17 (Tues.) William & Mary•••• Williamsburg, Va. LINDA CARTER BILL LAMBE 20 (Fri.) Duke •••..••• -••••• Greensboro, N.C. Editor Business Manager 27 (Fri.) Triangle Doubleheader •••Raleigh, N.C. (W. Forest, N.C. State, Navy, Was'tling. ton) :::: 28 (Sat.) Triangle Doubleheader •• Raleigh, N.C. ::::: :::: Jan. 3 (Fri.) *Tri-State Doubleheader. • Greensboro ;:;:: RICIIARD SINK BILL UPTON DOUG BUCKLEY t (W. Forest against VirginiaorMaryland) \~~~\ .... 4 (Sat.) *Tri-State Doubleheader ••Greensboro ·=·:· Associate Sports Editor Sports Editors ~:~: 8 (Wed.) *Duke •••••••.•.•••• Winston-Salem ~:~: :::: 11 (Sat.) *N.C. State•••...•.... Raleigh, N.C. :;:: ::;: 15 (Wed.) Davidson •••••..•.. Charlotte, N.C. :::: ,...... :~:~ 18 (Sat.) *N. Carolina (2 p.m.).... Winston-Salem :~:~ r Feb. 3 (Mon.) *S. Carolina .•••..... Columbia, S.C. ~.~=..~ SPORTS STAFF FOR SPECIAL EDITION: Tom Jennings, David Hopkins, Sue 6 (Thurs.) *N. Carolina ••••••• Chapel Hill, N.C. Tangerose, and nev Norwood. ;~:~ 8 (Sat.) Virginia Tech. (2 p.m.) •.. Winston-Salem :;:~ 1lr: ~~ ~~) ·=ri~· u::::::::: ~~::.:;;::~; ~ :;:: 18 (Tues.) *Clemson ••••••••... Winston-Salem :·:· .:::: 20 (Thurs.) *N.C. State •••..••.•. Winston-Salem \~:~ 22 (Sat.) St. Joseph •••.•..... Winston-Salem 27 (Thurs.) *Clemson .•••.•...... Clemson,S. C. Case And Reams Return; Mar. 1 (Sat.) *Virginia ••.•.•• Charlottesville, Va. 6-7-8 ACC Tournament ...•Charlotte, N.C. Virginia Expects Good Year *ACC games

man for the Cavaliers. Carmich­ Coach To Start Vets By DOUG BUCKLEY Gibson is -expected with Virginia had a 9-16 overall ael was better than anyone ever tO- g.o· record last year, but Coach Bill · expected last season when heav-. his veteran players in the early Gibson believes that the return eraged 15.0 points and 12.0 re­ part of the ye~, but he bas some of Chip Case and Buddy Reams bounds per game. His 57% field sophs who could prove valuable to the lineup after a year's ab­ goal figure was just a sbade be­ as the season progresses. sence due to injuries just might hind Vann Williford's conference Bill Gerry \6- 7) -is the biggest boost his teamoverthe.500mark leading mark. . of the sophs and led the frosh in scoring a year ago with a 20.3 and into ~e first division of the Virginia's major problem is at Ace •. · the. forward position where the average. Other possibilities-are Case has completely recovered. graduation of. Mike Katos leaves forward Bob Fulton (6-4) and from the knee trouble that side­ an open spot. Katos was a solid guards John Hill and Kevin Ken. lined him almost all of tast·sea­ ball player for three years for the · nelly. son. In the six games he did play Cavaliers and his 18.5 scoring Gibson thinks this is the best a year ago, the senior from Lock­ average was fifth best in the ACC team he has ever hadatVirginia.· port, N.Y., averaged 15 points last year. "We are faster, stronger, and per contest. At present, 6-7 John Gidding deeper this year. I believe that , Although he played in the fore. is· the leading candidate for the my backcourt combination ofKinn court during the past two years, open. position. Gibson says that and Case could be the best in the . Gibson has moved Case (6-4) to Gidding has played so well in the ACC." the ba.ckeourt .where his leader. pre-season practices that he has One area that the Cavaliers ship qualities can be more of a earned a scholarship. Even have been concentrating on is factor •. though he played sparingly his defense. Last season, Virginia Teaming with Case in the back­ first two years at UVa, Gidding's gave up an average of 86.6points court will be junior Tony Kinn. excellent speed and rebounding per contest, which was the high­ The stocky guard finishedsecond ability could be a big asset to the est in the conference. Gibson in scoring for the Cavaliers last team. adds, ''We'll work ondefenseand year with a 17.8 average and has The other contender for that let the offense take care of itself." to be considered one of the finest spot is Buddy Reams. Although The reason for Gibson's lack outside shooters in the_ confer­ be has fully recovered from hep­ of concern about the offense is. ence with his deadly left-handed atitis, Reams (6-5) bas been that it averaged 79.9 points per jump shot. brought along slowly and is not game which was the ACC's best. Junior Tom Joyce and chubby ready to start yet. · Overall, the Cavaliers, with Gary Laws, who has seen a lot of Junior Mike Wilkes, who did a the hot shooting Kinn and the action as sixth man the past two fine job a soph last year for return of Case and Reams, have a MCGREGOR TAKES AIM FROM FOUL LINE as potentially explosive team. Still, years, will give Gibson depth in Gibson, is a sure starter at the the backcourt. other forward. Wilkes (6- 5) grab­ the fact that the team likes to Carmichael Surprising bed an impressive 11 rebounds play ''run-and-shoot" basketball Balance Boosts Hopes Although he got off to a slow per game and had a 12.0 scoring is a problem because the Cava. pre;. season start, 6-9 Norm Car. average while shooting 53% from tiers probably have the slowest michael will again be the pivot the floor. · · team in the conference. For Young Cavaliers

Sophs Key Hopes F~r 1968 lly TOM JENNINGS Cavaliers. Virginia, like most other ACC Jim Schroeder, a 6- 6 forward (Continued from Page 3) This talented guard with· t~e­ As a freshman in 1966, ~e hit freshman teams this year, will from Cleveland, Ohio, will com- rer in both his junior and senior unerring shooting touch led·-the · on 34 of 60. field goal attempts have only four. scholarship play. plete the starting five. Schroeder :years. Holding the school record freshmen in scoring last year for a brilliant 56.7 percentage. ers. Prospects for the Cavaliers gives the Virginia squad much for both field goal and free throw with 421 points and a 28.1 aver.:· Having p~yed high school ball however, are bright. ' - needed height. percentage, he averaged 24 points age. In addition, he registered a at Morgan Park Academy, where Leading the squad will be 6. 0' Two guards who may see some and 16 rebounds as a senior. fantastic 90.2 free • throw av-·: he was team captain and All­ guard Tim Rosh. The high school action are Tom Bagbe from Ro- erage, hitting on 111 of 123 at- .I Chicago area, Lynch also lettered Gilbert McGregor, 6-7, Z40, star from Richmond was-virgin- anoke, Va. anBrooklyn Teeb,. Jerry Montgomery • 6-0, 175 • · At the other guard spot will be may also play a lot. Trenton needed muscle on the boards, where he was chosen Scholastic G;' Sr., .Charlton Heights, Chip Miller from Lexington, Va. played freshman football for the McGregor aver aged an unbe­ Magazine .All-American and All- W• va · The 6-1 hustler should know his cavaliers. lievable 18.1 rebounds per game New York City first team. He· "~eke" was the second lead. basketball since his father is head starred at Laurinburg Institute · ing Scorer -for the Deacons last coach at Virginia Military Insti- · The squad is well-balanced as as a freshman last year. He also tut all four scholarship boys are good tallied 240 points for a 16.0. av­ in 19o7 before coming to Wake se~~. posting 338 points for a erage, while. shooting field goals Fo~est. .J. 13.5.javerage, despite beingtrou­ ;~ed DeWitt, a 6-4 forward shooters. Vir gJ n i a will rely bled with· a back injury. A deadly from Pittsburgh, is an outstand- mainly on speed. Aif the players, at a 51.4 clip. Tom Lynch, 5 -i 1, 175, An an. state and all-American foul-shooter, he·hit on 134 of157 ing ball player. Though shor~ for including 6-9 McCandlish, can selection, McGregor. led Raeford G, Jr.,_ Barrington., Ill. attempts for an 85.4 average. a forward, DeWitt can really ·bring the ball JlP court. High to the state tournament for A· steady all-around perform. Tallying 342 i>oints as a soph, jump. The freshman schedule is a two consecutive years. He aver­ er, Lynch excels in passing and Montgomery placed second on the :, R o u·n d i n g out the #ecrui.ted tough one. These players will be aged 25 points and 23.2 rebounds ballhandling. Although not used squad in scoring, and hit on 82.1 players is Scot McCandlish from needed on the varsity next year. his senior year. much last season, he still man­ per cent of his free throws. The New York State. The 6-9 center Building the players up for var­ lone scholarship player on his has shown great potential which sity ball is the main concern of Charles Davis, 6~1, 150, aged to shoot a creditable 47.6 G, Soph., New York City from the floor. (Continued on Page 2) could make him a star for the freshman coach Chip Connor. • • ' • o ..e , 0 • • ., • p • • 1 • t. • 1 ' J • ' • " f _. ''. ' 1 ' II ol i" .. "'o:l I "• 'W ·""' .. 1 I I ... " PAGE FOURTEEN Tuesday, December 3, 1968 OLD GOLD AND BLACK Will Isley's Shooting Inspire N.C. State?

By RICHARD SINK Isley will be one of the starters Anheuser happened to come to If you can believe Co-Captain at guard for State. He was a top State. "He wanted to transfer, and Joe Serdich, 6-4 junior guard subsitute last year, coming off Warren Cartier (Sloan's former Nelson Isley will. replace Eddie the bench in several games to State teammate) called up. I asked Biedenbach as the spark behind spark the Wolfpack to victory with him if Anheuser could play in the the N.C. State basketball team his hot shooting. ACC. He said, "Yes," andisaid, this season. But in other games, Isley did "Come on!" Serdich says, "IsleY's going to the opposite. He seems to have a Bill Mavredes, a 6-4 forward spark us. He shoots so much that knack only for shooting, whether who averaged six points a game. everybody on the team is going to the shots are falling or not. last year, is not expected to see ·' get mad at him." Sloan gives Isley credit, "He much action this year. Sloan says, But it will take more than Is­ thinks he· can shoot." "Mavredes has not had a good ·. ley's off-and-on shooting to re­ The other starter at guard is practice. He is being counted on · place Biedenbach. His loss is a 6-4 Co-Captain, Dick Braucher. only in a reserve role." ·. big one for Coach Norman Sloan. Braucher bas been a starter for Sloan sees the ACC iil two The tallest starter is Vann two years at State. He feels the groups. "Carolina, Duke, and ... N Williford, a 6- 6 junior who weighs loss of Biedenbach "will affect Wake Forest are in a group by only 190 pmmds. Williford was my play considerably. He played themselves. Then there, are the skinny last year, butaccordingto good hard defense.. " others." Serdich, this year "if anything, Serdich will be a starter at Sloan Praises Deacs he has lost weight.'' forward although rather short at The State mentor spoke quite G Williford led the ACC in field 6-4. He, too, bas been a starter highly of the Deacons. ''Coach goal percentage last year, shoot­ for two years. (Jack) McCloskey is o~e of the ing 57.3 from the floor. A transfer from Bradley, 6-5 best coaches in the nation. Wake L: Still, Sloan believes he· was Rick Anheuser, Will fill theother Forest may be the most i-mproved son "the most underrated player we forward spot. Anheuser ~d _to team in the nation.; They were sayi had last year." Althougha_center, sit out last year, and Sloan feels tough at the end of -the year: last WILLIFORD T.O LBAD STATE RE30UNDlNQ lucl! Sloan says, ''Williford could be a "the year's lay-off will hurt year even with all their injuries.. :' . ' ' the guard for us. At times he will him.'' Their sophomores make them erts bring the blill up-the-· fioor~ ;; Sloan tells this story on how good." fotiJ Wake Forest -will be one of the Four Big Rehouuders Whi1 teams in State's 'triangle· Clas­ ade~ sic. The others· are Navy and .. H Washington, a team wbich is ex­ lot Travel Host pected to be strong. Carry ·Woltlet·~:op~s -sea Naturally the.· DeaconS drew atic Washington, arid ·sloan· gives this ;Jy TOM JENNINGS . is. an excellent marksman from · Litl of · explanation· for· the' draw... "Jack. · Coach Norman. Sloan of N.C. the ·corner and, the. outside. He ma: (Wake's coacll) called me and · state University -lacks a really rebounds well and can :even han- yea asked when. the draw'Wilibeheld. .big man on·· his varsity squad. dle .the· ball. · I I said it's ·aireadybeeJJheld..Jack That is·why-he has recruitedfour · tea America then asked me what tim.e Wake Ed LeftWich at 6-5 is one of the the big men for tbis year~s-fteshman Forest played Washington. I said biggest guards among the Big Y · ave MOTOR LODGE and RESTAURANT team.· . freshmen. A -·New Jersey native, lea 7:00 p.m." --. . . ··- · Freshman coach Sam .Esposito This year's State team will be .Leftwieh is quick;fastanddecep­ rna will not. have to worry about his tive. He passes anfl·sboots welt hard-press~ to improve on last be team's rebounding~ P.aul Coder, a The other ·starter· will· prob. year's 16-10 r:eeord and third 6-10, 220 .. pound ·center from we: MOTEL RESERVEATION 767-1930 place finish in .the ACC regular · ably be Robie· Butler. The only fig Maryland~ will provide plenty of starter from North. Carolina,. he season. The Wolfpack defeated muscle under the boar<:5 .. He is a Duke 12-10 in the semifinals of does not have the ability that the Hwy. 52 North and Patterson Ave. Ext .. strong shooter as well as a re­ other starters have. the conference tournament, but bounder• .. _ lost to Carolina in the finals, At one forward spot will be 6-7, The team overall, has great I~ 230-potmd Renaldo Lovisa from ability and has a potential. to ********•**A********A***~**­ Pennsylvania. Lovisa is an ag­ score.. They wilJ try to isolate ~ gressive rebounder. Heshouldbe play.ers- and· work one,. on-one. 1 * a big threat on the offensive Coder and Leftwich will be boards with his tip- ins. · counted on to lead the team. They Gary Davenport is another 6-7 have great potential andmayplay * forward, from Ohio. Davenport key_ roles.on the varsity next year. ( yea * AC * re< * wht

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TEAMS SCRAMBLE AS MAIIAFFEY. COMPLAINS THE· New Coliseum-> Experience BRIDAL I lUI SHOP

Give Clemson Inspiration FOR THE. J;IOUDAY SEASON ::ly DOUG:BUCKLEY. . These wr-iters forgot that Zate­ Trip Jones was a starter at Last year at this time,. Clem­ zalo along with Richie Mahaffey forward last season and may win son- coacli ·.Bobby Roberts was provided the only·· scoring threats his spot back. Although he is only Cocktail, saying that his Tigers would be that Clemson had. Undoubtably, 6-5, Jones has tremendous leap-· lucky to Win one game; AlthOugh· his field goal percentage will be ing ability which enabled bim to Dresses the .Tigers did better tban Rob­ much higher tbis year because · average 9. 6 rebounds per contest. ... all sizes erts· expected, they still \von only he will not take nearly as many Jones' main problems are that he four games -against. a. sch~ule shots. _ lacks confidence and needs work which included Furman, The Cit. · In addition to his scoring, Zate. on his shooting. -and· in the latest zalo gives the Tigers leadership Sophomore Dickie Foster (6-6) · ~del, and Hardin-Simmons. 1 However, the players gained a _ arid good ballhandlingin the back­ has looked good in pre-season . fashions. · lot of valuable experience last court. The cocky junior almost drills and may win the other -season and with tbeaddedinspir­ single handedly broke the _press­ forecourt position. Ronnie Yates, Also, Forma:) ation of movilig into spacious es that opponents tried to em­ a 6-4 transfer from Anderson Littlejohn Coliseum, the T-igers ploy against Clemson last year. Junior College, has good ·offen. : Wear.~ Re_ntal. may surprise a few people this sive moves and is another forward year. · · · · · - .Mahaffey Returns who should see a lot of action Back from last year's 4-20 The ·other key· returnee is 6-7 for the Tigers. Richie Mahaffey. The last of the team is .Butch Zatezalo, who led Weddell Is Versatile 378 Reynolda Rd. the ACC in ·scoring with a 23.0 four Mahaf~ey brothers was a average. Even though be was the workhorse under both backboards Pete· Weddell is a 6-6 soph Phone 924-1521 leading scorer, zatezalo did not last year, averaging 11.5 re­ . who will play in reserve at both make. the ,All-ACC first team trieves per game. Roberts says, center and forward. Weddell led be cause many sports writers ''He can improve his scoring the Cubs in rebounding (11.4) were unimpressed with his 3'7% average (16.6), if he will only last year and averaged 15.3 points figures from the fioor. shoot more." per game scoring. Two sopbs are also in fierce To all those at Wake; competition for the spot opposite Zatezalo in the backcourt. One of the contenders is John A Most Happy Injury-Riddled Tigers Coakley, whose father is Dean of Students at Clemson. Last year, he led the yearlings in scoring Thanksgiving. Have Speed, Potential with a 17.5 average, but has had shooting problems iii earlyprac­ : .... ily TOM 'JENNINGS- Tom Muesler, a 6-2, 185- tices. Roberts says, ''Coakley is a good ballhandler and playmak. . STALEY'S Clemsolfs fresh~ team last pounder, played on the samehigh year 'W8.S one of the ·best in the­ . school· team as did Bridge. He er and should see a lot of action." Ace. Coach BObby Roberts- :has. , averaged ·28 points a game and The other· soph is Dave Thomas recruited four -p~-yers this year : was the sixth man on the Penn. (6-l), who finished just behind who could be just -as good. sylvania all-state team. He has Coakley in scoring with a 16.9 OPEN HEARTH had a lplee operation, so his . average. Thomas, the younger Freshman coach.Jim Brennan, practice·has been limited. brother of Dick · Thomas who however, has yet-·to see the po. Jerr-y Black is a 6.4, 180. started .last year at guard, is an t~ntial inhis.p~yers: Three of the pound forward from Blooming.: excellent outside shooter, but has scholarship :boys haye been ln­ ton, Ind. He is the only healthy ·weaknesses defensively.-- RESTAURANT jured, and they have yet to prae. scholarship player. Black is a The biggest-- pro ole m s -that tice in full force. trem-endous jumper and the Clemson must face are a lack of rhe house that service and quality Ray Bridge, a 6-7, 210-pound team's leading rebounder. '~ rebounding and the possibility of forward from Latrobe, Pa., is a Greg Latin from McKeesport,· starting two ~nexperienced sophs. buHt - the favorite of Wake. Forest students gbod rebotmder, but tile poorest · Pa., is 6-7 and weighs 200 pounds.: This is basicany a young team and faculty. We specialize in steaks, short shooter on the team. 'The husky . The all-state performer .grabbed that will ·make a lot of mistakes orders, sandwiches and dinners. fellow has been hampered by a 20 rebounds and averaged 28 in early- -seas.on play. Still, the severely bruised ankle. points a game last year. SfF.Iad "went to school" through. Bridge has good ·potential but Latin has been, hampered by a.. ouM.ast year's losing season and OUR NEW HOURS bas just turned 17. Roberts may strained elbow. The aggressive' ju~~ might_. be ready to show the hold him. out next year to give him player should fit into the Clemson results of their education this Mon thru Thurs: 7 A.M. -til 1 A.M. more maturity. staTting line-up as a sophomore. year. Fri. and Sat:­ 7 A.M. til 2 AoM. COME SEE US Sun: 8 A.M. til 12:00 For the Best Car W-ash In Town 2803 REYNOLD-A ROAD (Across from Reynolda Manor}- and. • • • Clip this ad and bring it to PA3-9703 - REYIIOLDA MIN IT CAR WASH Reynolda Manor Shopping Center AL DILLARD, Manager. PAGE SIXTEEN Tuesday, December 3, 1968 OLD GOLD AND BLACK McGuire Complains

·~: About Inexperience

By DOUG llUCKLEY The Gamecocks lost Jack last year. The USC coach must . Even though he lost four start­ Thompson, Skip Harlicka, Gary replace his departed players with ers from last year's squad, South Gregor, and FrankStanda.rdfrom four sophs, and the result could Carolina coach Frank McGuire their starting lineup, and these be as disastrous as the Wake says, ''Pm not ready to bring players will be ·virtually impos. season was a year ago. out the crying towel". as the sible to replace. The only bright spot is the Gamecocks prepare for their Thus, McGuire finds himself beautiful new Coliseum that the ACC opener against the Deacs in virtually the same position as Gamecocks will be playing in, but tomorrow night. Jack McCloskey was in this time even the new gym has caused some problems. Since the Coli. seum is not quite finishedandthe old fieldhouse has burned down, Talented Biddie Team the team has been forced to practice in an old armory which had handicapped the squad some­ May Be Best In ACC what. Bobby Cremins is the only By TOM JENNINGS Bob Carver is a 6-1, 170-pound returning starter and has been Coach Frank McGuire of South backcourt ace from Forest Hills, appointed captain by McGuire. Carolina believes in recruiting N.Y. He broke his hand in the Although he is only 6-2, Cre. top players from New York. This . first week of practice, so he has mins is a better forward than a year's freshman team is no ex­ not worked up to his potential yet. guard due to his great leaping ception to the rule. Carver is a fine ball handler. ability. However, McGuire may Last year the South Carolina Billy Grimes, at 6- 5 and 185 be forced to play him at guard freshmen finished with a 12-2 pounds, can play in the backcourt against taller teams. record. One loss was to David­ or at forward From Totenville, son, whom they later defeated, Staten Island, N.Y., Grimes av­ Cremins A Leaper 104-54. This year's squad is even eraged 17 points per game in high c rem ins averaged only 9.1 better than last year's. schooL He is the sleeper on the points per game last year, but This year's squad, like last team and could give McGuire had an impressive 7.1 rebound­ year's talented one, has four many pleasant moments. · ing average. He will have to: scholarship players who could Rick Aydlett from Blacksburg, improve his outside shooting, es­ lead South Carolina to an ACC Va., is the only non-New York pecially if he moves to a guard CREMINS· WILL CAPTAIN GAMECOCKS championship in the coming scholarship player. At 6- 6 and spot. years. They have consistently 195 pounds, Aydlett will provide The other forward position will off the boardS. Ribock averaged in a scrimmage with the frosh, beaten the South Carolina varsity good height for rebounds. The be filled by 6-10 stringbean Tom in scrimmage competition. two- time all-state player led his 16.7 scoring and 14.5 rebounding and he may be forced to start Owens. This soph led the frosh as a yearlil)g and may have to 5-9 junior Hank Martin if Roche Leading the squad will be Tom team to two state championships team in scoring with a 24.0 av. Riker, a strong pivot man from in three years. approach those figures if USC has future problems. erage and grabbed 17.6 rebounds is to win many games. Despite the fact that McGuire Oyster Bay, Long Island, N.Y. Rounding out the starting five per contest, but McGuire is a­ Riker probably the most McGuire is also forced to start says he does not need a crying. was will be Bo Davies, a tremendous fraid that the 192. pounder will sought. after high school player two sophomore guards which may towel, his eyes still seem to athlete. He came to South Caro­ be "beaten to death" in varsity in the East last year. cause leadership and ball band. water a bit when Mike Grosso's lina on a football scholarship and competition. be­ The 6-10, 225-pounder was ling problems. · nanie is mentioned. McGuire played defense for the undefeated If Cremins moves to the back­ Billy Walsh, another lefty, is lieves that the loss of Grosso, named top prospect in the East Biddies. At 6-1 and 175 pounds, court, 6- 8 Gene Spencer will be last year by Basketball News. definitely set· at one guard Mc­ who transferred to Louisville Davies made the Pennsylvania a starter at forward. Spencer Guire says that he is an excel­ He was the top player in the all-state team in basketball. is inexperienced since he was after he was niled ineligible to Dapper Dan All-Star basketball lent shooter and hopes that he play in the ACC, set his recruit­ redShirted two years ago and will eventually be as good as game in Pittsburgh last year. Heigbt will be South Carolina's played sparingly last year. ing program back two years. In the freshman- varsity game, main asset. Riker,· Aydlett and Harlicka was. Starting in the pivot spot will McGuire is very realistic when Riker poured in 37 points to lead Grimes are powerful players off be 6-8, 220-pound John Ribock. Roche Chokes all scorers. He should be South the boarjohn Roche, who ·is an out. will be fighting to play .500ball.. '' standing playmaker from New York City. Since he averaged McGuire comments on his 21.5 for the frosh last season,. strategy tbis seaso~:. "We. will 6 Roche is apparently a goodsboot­ hold the ball, try silly .zones, er as well as a playmaker. and do just about anything to'win. However, McGuire was quite The team is talented and will win some games, but itis too young.'' ARA.SLATER upset tbat Roehe lost his poise . .

SCHOOL AND COLLEGE .SERVICE

Wish The Demon Deacon

Basketball Team. A Most Successful Season.

I I GOOD LUCK . --· OLD GOLD AND BLACK Tuesday, December 3, 1968 PAGE SEVENTEEN Fellows Foresees Fini~h In-Top 4 .. By DOUG BUCKLEY Seat Pleasant, Md., led the team .. Frank Fellows ls now in his in scoring a year ago with a 15.0 second season as Maryland average. He has a good outside coach, and he believes that the shot to complement his speed Terrapins might be ready to and leaping ability. move into the first division of Milroy is battling Mickey the ACC race. Wiles, a transfer froiT' Georgia, Despite. Fellows' optimism, the in an effort to retain his starting ACC sportswriters voted the guard pdsition. Although he did Terps as the worst team in the an adequate job at guard last · ACC during a pre-season poll. year, Milroy needs to improve The lack of a big scoring tllreat his shooting (33% from the field) is probably the main reason that in order to take some of the most of the writerspickedMary. pressure off Jolmson. ... land Uist. · Also in the running for the The Terps return starters Pete second backcourt spot is Roger Johnson, Will Hetzel, and Tom · Montgomery, the younger broth- Milroy from last year's squad . er of Jerry, the Wake Forest and hope to fill the other two captain. Montgomery averaged · spots with sophomores and vet­ 13.9 as a yearling and maybreak eran reserves. into the starting lineup once he At present, Hetzel (6-7) seems gains some experience. set ·as a starter at one of the Terps Deeper, Bigger. forward spots. Hetzel, the young. er brother of Fred, forme_r Da. Overall, Fellows describes his' vidson All - American, had an team: ''deeper, bigger, but a bit · erratic sophomore year, but did slower than last year's squad." demonstrate the fine outside The main difference will be that shooting touch that his brother the Terps have a 6- 6 forward possesses. Althoqgh a bit thin at this year, instead of Billy Jones . 190 pounds, Hetzel. figures to who was only 6-1. ' imprpve· his. scoring (14.6) and With a bigger forward in the ·rebounding• (7.7) averages this · lineup, the Terps will switch to year. the normal 2-3 offense instead ·Fighting for the remaining of.the three guard setup of a year forecourt positions are three jun. ago. . iors and two sopbs. Despite a loss in speed, Fel­ The juniors are Bill Sullivan lows says that the added re­ (6-4), Rod Horst (6-6), and Ho­ bounding strength will result in mer Warren (6,. 6). Horst was a more fast breaks for the Terp starter at the center spot much offense. "We•n fast break as of last season, but he averaged much ·as anybody lets us." only 7.0 and did not show much Even though Maryland may grab .improvement during the season. more, rebounds· this year, the .'Sullivan . played sparingly as a Terps must improve their shoot­ if ; ·soph, wbil~· Warren sat out half ing the, squad hopes to improve ~ the s,ea.Son· due to academic dif­ its record. Last year, the Terps ficulties. · · shot;· only 39% from the field which was the lowest percentage Sophs Could Start in the conference. Thus, the two sopbs, Dick ~rjc Martin, a hot-shooting Stobaugh and Chuck Worthington, guard who led the frosh in scor­ have an excellent chance to crack 1 ing, could have helped the shoot­ the starting lineup. Worthington ing percentage, but he dropped (6-6) averaged 19.5 points per out of school in early spring and game and 10.8 rebounds for the ·has not been heard from since. frosh last season, and Stobaugb The Terps may be taller and ·was not far behind with figures deeper this year, but they will · of 1~.18 and 9.. 5, respectively. still be fighting to stay out of the . . Johnson~ a two. year starter ACC cellar. If the Terps finish who wiJJ probably captain the ahead of any other team than Terrapins, is ~ sure starter in South Carolina, it will have to be the backcourt.. The ·veteran from considered a surprise. ••••. ! Blank Leads Maryland In Effort To Improve

ByTOM JENNINGS. At the other forward will be . . This year's ·Maryland ftesh.;. · Jerome Flowers, a 6-4ladJrom' _, ·v~-. . .. : · man squad is definitely improved Rankin, Pa. Although not a very~' over last year's team. They have . . tall forward, Rankin. made} the~ four scholarship. players who are . all-state team ·in Pennsylvama ·.;; I¥>t superstars~ but are.still good his senior_year in ·high scpool.:i~ players. . . steven ·Norman is the·l>ruy:._,; ' schol_ars~p player. at. the gqard~~ Maryland haS had lnjuries to posib~n.o. Norman, . a 6-1 .tiall .. ~~ scorstJ• .. &...... several players in pre-season · handler . from Parkersburg~ W.jj_ practice. How· well ~ey recover Va., made' his· state's an~star::2 will determine whether the Baby team· his s~iuor year~ . ~- · t Terrapins ~ve uptothe·optiniis_~· Norman broke his wrist: the-~, ·6va-ry :titrt~ expressed .by head coach Frank . Jh·s(day of practice, so he'has::: Fellows. · . . .; not shown much.. ·Having himhurt'f' Leading the squad will be Mar. · will damage Maryland's cbailces· · ylamPs inostsought-:ifterplayer, . ·· for a successful season.. They,.; Charlie Blank. Blank is a 6- 8 need s good player who can·bring· ~ · pivotman from .Runnymede, N.J ... the ball down court. . ~.,, ...: There he 'made. the· New Jersey · The fifth starter will prc)gably: All.:.S~ate ~eam: Blank will pro- ·be Har:vey ·Sanders. He i$:a: 6.2.:~ vide mu~h.ne'e.deU rel>oun<~Jng_ guard trom Long Island, N.Y .. ·· strength.- ,.. ·; .. : --:.::·. ·.. ·:.:. ~-.. , ~ '. : . ·The. Baby. T.errapiri.s will. run:: Sparkie Sti~,, ·a _6-7 fo~war~ : . -and ·sJloQt a·:Iot. .They will play : from . Camd~n~. ·N.J~, ~ll" :atso aggress~vely .on defense as_:well . . help on th-:!. ~ards.· Still ].s per- · as on offense. If they can··aver •.. ; 0 : haps a. better reboun9er tha,n_ .come "their phySical handicaps,·· B~ank, but ~e has ~e~ _hampe_~~d .the Baby Terrapins· ·~ay be .very -~ by: a .broken toe. . . · ' · · '_tough:: :· · ·. ··. · :...... · · ' PAGE EIGHTEEN Tuesday, December 3, 1968 OLD GOLD AN~ BLACK Now UCLA-J Davidson., ., mAre Two! By DOUG BUCKLEY presence on defense intimidates to man the other three starting ASSOCIATE SPORTS EDITOR Opening Specials On: opponents and forces them to de­ spo~. , After what some people consid­ viate from their normal style of Grosso, who made his long. play. ~ .Handmade Scented Soap ered a disastrous fearless fore­ awaited college debu.t in the final I Unfortunately for Wooden, Shower Balls* Wash Balls CaSting season in football, the Old five games of the season last * Gold and Black sports staff tries "Big Lew's" presence is not year, appears ready to achieve ·* Beehive Candies to redeem itself by picking the enough to assure him of his fifth the stardom expected of him if nation's top 20 basketball teams. NCAA title. UCLA still has to his knee is sound. If the 6- 9 * Brandy Sniff~~ with find two guards to replace the Grosso needs any further recom­ scented candles · ·UCLA departed Mike Warren and Luci­ mendation, all you have to do is :~ Mamrnie •s Wash Pot. us Allen if the team hopes to re­ ask South Carolina's Frank Mc­ 1. UCLA: Forthethirdstraigbt peat as champions. Guire about him. • Don Saffer, Bill Sweek, and .. • < season, Johnny Wooden's Bruins Beard was a big disappointment appear to have the best team in Kenny Heitz are the top candi­ last year after a great sophomore .SALEM the nation. dates for the vacated guardspots season. Beard (16.0)baddifficul­ HANDMADE SOAP & CANDLE Once again, LewAlcindor(7-2) and all three have gained valuable ty adjusting to the guard spot, and STORES· is the reason for the Bruins' experience in tourney play the -with his talent, it is hard to fig­ ... . · number one rating. Although the last two seasons. Bruiii opponents ure out why. He should bounct . , New York City senior disappoin. ·· are expected to use some press­ back and have a good year this qpen Mon.. ~Fri. .. lO'til, 9 sa·t .•• 10 1 til5:-30 ted some people last year,· he ing defense early in the year in season. _REYN_OLDA MANOR-OLDSALEM. still averaged 26.2 points per order to test the trio under pres­ Jerry King is the other sure game and 16.5 reboWlds. E:ven sure. starter at a forward slot. His 14.2 when Alcindor does not record Lynn Shackelford will again average was quite impressiv~·Jast these kind of statistics, his mere destroy any defenses that try to year considering the low scoring collapse on Alcindor by hitting duals that usually develop in the his deadly left-handed jumper Missouri Valley Conference •. Al­ from a forward spot. The 6- 5 though his defense is a bit lacking, senior was a key factor in holding ·he can throw inlong.rangejump. Houston's Elvin Hayes to justten ers all day from the corner if he points in the NCAA semi-finals is allowed to shoot. a year ago. . VeteranS Marv Selvy, a mem­ Sophs Steve Patterson, a red­ ber of the famous Selvy basket­ shirt last year, and Curtis 'Rowe ball family, and Ed Linonis will will vie for the other forward fight for the other forward spot, - . spot. Although Patterson (6. 8) · while Denny Deeken and Greg "The Comer on Fashion•• averaged 21.9 for the frosh two Neely will contend for the fifth seasons ago, Rowe, who had a fan­ · starting spot. tastic 32.6 scoring average for last year's unbeaten frosh, could well get the starting nod. Kentucky At this time, it seems unlikely 4. Kentucky: To the surprise that UCLA will be able to dupli­ of no one, Adolph Rupp has an­ cate last season's 29.1 mark, other strong team this season. but no one seems to play well Last year, his sophomore. stud. against Wooden's five in tourney ded team surprised a fewpeople, play so the Bruins might just Rabbit but everyone will be alert this . record ·an Wlprecedented third year. · Ears straight title. . The three sophs who helped $14.00 lead the Wildcats to a 22-5 sea­ Davidson son and a Southeastern Confer- 2. Davidson: The Wildcats were ence title are all back and should 24- 5 last year and with an five be even better· with the added starters returning Coach Lefty experience. Driesell's crew should do just as Mike Casey led Rupp's squad well if not better this season. in scoring last year with a 20.1 Already the Wildcats can begin average from his forward spot. thinking about the NCAA tourney He may score even more points • because their berth is as auto- this year in the''run-and-sh9ot" matic as the tournament itself. SEC. Bo Peep Junior Mike Maloy heads the The other two sophs finished returning players. The talented second and third in scoring_ last $18.00 6-7 center impressed everyone year. Center Dan Issei averaged he played against last year and is 16.4 in his first varsity season, being billed for All-American while Mike Pratt scored ata14.1 honors this season. The balanced clip from his guard position. Davidson scoring attack may hurt Although he missed the second his chances. half of the year withafootinjury, Fiery Wayne Huckel is back for Phil Argento had the fourth best his third season in Driesell's scoring average {12.3) and re­ backcourt. The senior guard is turns at guard this season. erratic at times but always man. The only loss is 6. 5 Thad ages to come up with a key bas- Jaracz, but soph Larry Steele Stand-in ket when the Wildcats need a lift. ( 6- 5) and 6- 7 Clint Wheeler. seem The other guard is little Dave capable of replacing him. $14.00 -_Moser,,_ who complements Huck- Despite Kentucky's great tal- ... ;. ..i et perfectly because he is as ent, the Wildcats will ha v:e great steady as the Winston - Salem difficulty even winning its con­ ·i!: r.ai.n. .Moser does a great job as ference title. ~· the Davidsonplaymaker, and.. his · . 5. Duke: (See Page 11)• ..... ~:~:~tis that he doesn'tshoot Notre Dame

t ~· >.~Doug Coo~ (6-6, 13.4) and 6. Notre 'Dame:· ,Head coach .~~ uerry Kroll are again the ·start- . Johnny Dee· had. _as good a .r.e­ ers at forward.. Cook likes to op. cruiting ye~r_: as football coach erate out of a double pivot and Ara Parsegian ·~ver had .last it keeps ..... ~ value to the team became season, andDeehas'fiveoutstand. ··.. ~afiparent during his absence due ing sophs to prove it. In addition, ·- ~! '1&:-an ankle injury in the NCAA all the starters . return from the -,0 d •~ C S tourney last season. National InvitatiQllal Tournament GROWING ... '-' 1..._.... Louisville team ot a year ago. ~ • _. • ,. • .. • .Jon. r The key returnees are 6-8 cen. 1 .. · • • • · · · • · • • !._ • ·- • • • ~:: ·~ -- ...<: 3. LB1PsV1U~;;An • American ter Bob Whitmore and 6-5 for- Yes! The selection of Zodiacs "keeps grow-ing) iust-~-as· the demand ·... l (,Westley· unseld is gone, and as ward Bob Arnzen. >... for the flat with the familiar blue &white striped lining. CarolinacoachDeanSmithsays, Whitmorewasamernberoff~ "You can't lose anAll-American DeMatha Catholic team tha~de~ and not expect to. be weaker." feated Lew Alcindor and Power Still, <;:ca;::ch:4ohn Dromo has a Memorial High four years .·igo .. ' talented ;team returning with two and would like nothing better t~ · ~ potential All-American in Butch to prove the win was no fiuk.~~-·A Beard and Mike Grosso. Exper. native of the nation's capU:al, U.b:.. :::::=:;:::;:==~==;::::~=~-:~'>-~.. _=./=-~- _:;:_;_ ~~-.::. =~;.-~-~-:;_. --~<-~·~=:;:._;:. ~==. ~-="=.. :;=~. ,_;:=_:::;:. ~.~=F~~::;:::::::;::::::_:!t. :: .:.i":i~~~:~~~fu,le.~·~te~~go~.~ -.... ~.::_.. ,(~Qqt~ti~d ,q~· ~age)~}:~_~· OLD GOLD AND BLACK Tuesday, December 3, 1968 PAGE NINETEEN

(Continued from Page 18) Then, Coach Larry Weise and year. Centers Move To Forward Vanderbilt the Bonnies went to Raleigh for Whitmore has great mobility for 8. Vanderbilt: The Commo­ the NCAA Eastern Regional and Villanova Leapers Jim Mcintosh (6-7) a big man to go with his tremen­ dores have three starters return. looked like a high school junior and Sammy Sims (6- 5) alternated dous leaping ability. ing to go along with two fine soph­ varsity team against Carolina and 10. Villanova: For the first at the center spot last year, and Arnzen, a high-scoring for­ omores, and the result should be Columbia. time in four seasons, CoachJack both may see action at forward ward for the past two years, fin­ another strong team for coach Although he looked a little out Kraft has the talent to go along this year. Sims, a pre. med rna. ished right behind Whitmore's Roy Skinner. of shape and a bit lackadaisical with his great coaching ability. jor, sparked the Cats in late sea­ 22.0 scoring average last year. Bob Bundy (6-9) and Perry in the NCAA tourney, Bob Lanier In his seven seasons at Villanova, son play last year. He has a good jumper from the Wallace (6- 5) are back from last is back for his junior year and Kraft has taken his team to a post In addition to Porter, there are outside and crashes the offensive year's front line. With Wallace's should be even better than he was season tourney every year, and three other sophs who could crack boards with reckless abandon. amazing leaping ability and Bun­ last year. Lanier is so big and this season does not figure to be the starting lineup. C 1a r e n c e The Notre Dame soph tbat ev­ dY's height, the Commodores will strong that his physical statistics an exception. Smith (6-5) averaged 19.2 as a eryone is talking about is 6. 3 have plenty of rebounding, but (6-11, 265 pounds, size 23 shoe) The top players for the Wild­ frosh and may start opposite Austin Carr from Mackin High in this pair will have to do more are just as impressive as his cats are 6-8 soph Howard Porter Jones at forward. Washington, D.C. Anyone who scoring this season. scoring (26.2) and rebounding and 6-3 senior Johnny Jones. Both The other sophs are 6-3 John saw Carr play for Mackin against Two time all-SEC guard Tom (15. 6) figures. boys are from Florida, and Phil­ Fox (16.5) and Hal Watson (6-4), the Baby Deacs two years ago Hagan is the other veteran start­ Weise's main problem is ·re. adelphia fans think that they are who was out all last year with an knows why. This sophomore is not ·er. Hagan, the younger brother placing high - scoring forward the best thing to come out of the injury. only a fine shooter and a good ball of Cliff, has a jump shot that can Billy Butler. Last year•s cap­ Sunshine State since oranges. handler, but he is also a team crack any zone defense as the tain, Butler was a fiery team Porter shattered all the Villa­ ~econd 1.,cn player and plays unbelieveable Deacons discovered two seasons leader and always hit one of his nova frosh marks with his 30 defense. ago. deadly j u m per s whenever the points and 21 rebounds a game. 11. Louisiana State The other four sophs will bat­ The sophomore starters are team needed a clutch bucket. The Sarasota soph is expected to 12. Florida tle with the other three returning 6-7 Thorpe Weber in the fore. Fortunately, the other three do the same in varsity competi­ 13. Purdue starters for the two remaining court and Rudy Thacker at guard. starters are all back for another tion. 14. LaSalle starting spots. Despite an impressive 41-11 season. 5-11 Billy Kalbaugh will After a fine sophomore year, 15.· Detroit The veterans are Dwight Mur­ combined record for the past two again handle the playmaking Jones got off to a slow start but 16. Houston phy, Jim Derrig, and Mike O'Con­ seasons, Vandy was not able to chores, while 6-2 Jimmy Satalin recovered to finish with a 20.1 17. Western Kentucky nell. Although the three are more win a conference title either year. and 6- 5 Johnny Hayes will open scoring average. One of the most 18. Columbia than adequate at their respective The Commodores will have to at guard and forward, respec­ underrated players in the coun­ 19. Wake Forest positions, they willprobablyhave play better on the road, or the tively. try, Jones is a tremendous re. 20. Marquette to make room for the sophs. result could be the same this Although no one can really re. bounder for his size and amazes Despite a schedule which in­ year. 6- 3 ·- place Butler, soph Greg Gary fans with his unique jump shot. cludes UCLA, Kentucky, Hous­ will at least fill Butler's position. Frank Gillen (5-1 0) and Bob Clemson basketball coach Bob. ton, and a home- and- home set St. Bonaventure The sixth man almost did not Melchionni (6- O) were the start. by Roberts on the Tigers' better with Detroit and Spencer Hay. 9. St. Bonaventure: The Bon­ play enough last season to get his ing guards last year, but must balance this year: ''This year we wood, the Irish should have their nies won all 23 regular season "letter," and the situation is fight off the sophs if they expect have guys besides (Butch) Zate­ ·best team in history. games against a mediocre sche­ much the same this year. Foul­ to keep their jobs. Although he zalo and (Richie) Mahaffey who dule last year and had everyone outs were costly for the Bonnies tends to commit mental errors, can shoot. Last year Butch would 7. UniversityofNorthCarolina: in the nation wondering just how (See Page 12.) · in the NCAA tourney last year Gillen is a grittyplayerandafine shoot 47, Richie 12, and one other good they were. and may p~ove to be fatal this ball handler. guy would shoot once." ~~~~~~~~~~~~ I , I I I I I I AMERICA'S LARGEST JEWELERS I I WELCOMES ALL STUDENTS AT WAKE TO COME IN, BROWSE AROUND I I LOOK AT MANY OF THE •(TEMS FOR I -1 CHRISTMAS· I I I ~ Also, Zales would like to take this opportunity to wish Coach Jack McCloskey and The Deacons a Very ~uccessful 1968 - 69 ·. Bci:sketball Season .

.,SUP·PORT,. THE DEACONS PAGE TWENTY Tuesday, December 3, 1968 OLD GOLD AND BLACK ;:;;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::;:::::::::::::;:::::;:;:;:::::::::::::::::;::::::::::::::::::::~:~ N y ••*********************************** ~ ~ Pep Band ==== :-:= 1 1968-68 FRESHMEN I Plays Again ~~~~ BASKETBALL SCHEDULE ~~~~ VIEWING « ~ As in the past four years, the ~~\~ . . . ' . ' ~~( · Dea,con pep band will perform at -:·: Nov. 30 Laurinburg Institute ------Winston-Salem :::: the Wake Forest home basketball games. The band is tpade uP of members of the marching Deac­ the DEACS 1..=1=·.1::1·: ... ons' band, which so ably keeps E:Dec. iz~Z:~~eWl~T:~~~:~·~~~:14 Gaston College - • ------:~~~i:.i~~WinSton-Salem. _:::.=;~=~.=~==.·;=~ spirit high during football games. By RICHARD SINK Jan.· 8 *Duke University- • ---- • - • - •• Winston.Salem With the exception of the bask­ :::: Jan. 11 *North Carolina State - - . - .• -- Raleigh :;:; SPORTS E·DITOR etball squad, no group has a more ::;: Jan. 15 Davidson College --- - - ••• - - - • Charlotte :;;; iinportant function during the in­ :::: Jan. 18 *University of North Carolina •••• Winston-Salem :;:: door events than the pep band. It ;:;: Feb. 6 *University of North Carolina •• -- •• Chapel Hill :;:; offers inspriation to players and :;:; Feb. 8 Virginia Tech w ---- • --- •• -- Winston-Salem :::: fans alike. to pull their hardest l:~: Feb. 12 *Duke University -- • - •• - •• --- • Durham :::: for the University. ;::: Feb. 15 Frederick Military - - •• -- •••• Winston.Salem :;:: Often, the pep band presents :;:; Feb. 18 Ferrum Junior College . -- • - • - ~Winston-Salem :;:; half-time musical shows. This ;:;: Feb. 20 *North Carolina State --- • -- •• - Winston~Salem ::;: Optimistic Outlook activity is planned with the co­ :::: Feb. 22 Gardner-Webb------• - - . ·• - Winston. Salem :t ~ operation of the athletic depart­ ment and is partially dependent As Jack McCloskey begins his third season as head coach of the upon the number ofband members Wake Forest basketball team, the efforts of his recruiting are present at individual games. This ,it,,,,,;,:,::,::::::::,::,::::m:o~::::::::::;.::::::::::::::::::::::::::>:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;-~~ beginning to show themselves in the caliber of basketball players number ranges from twenty to at Wake Forest--and hopefully this year, in the record. eighty according 1 to the class schedule of the bandsmen. Fan Enthusiasm McCloskey took the job when Wake Forest basketball fortunes The pep band is directed by Dr. were at their lowest. He replaced interim coach Jackie Murdock Calvin R. Huber, assistant pro. (Continued from Page 9) fessor of music. Dr. Huber re­ following the 1965-66 season. Wake Forest won only eight games hands. that year, and prospects were not any brighter for the future ceived his musical training at It is amazing how much this kind of cheer can inspire the home since Jerry Montgomery was the only player on the freshman Wisconsin and the University of forces and rattle the opposition if the students- support the cheer­ team on scholarship. North Carolina. He has been with leaders' efforts. Cheering during the timeouts may keep some of the University for seven years, Assistant coach Billy Packer was an assistant coach under working with the Marching Deac­ the fans awake, but rarely has any effect on either team,. In fact, inspired cheering on the part of the students can gen­ Murdock. Packer, a 1962 graduate..ofWakeForest, was co. captain ons, the orchestra, and the pep erate some emotion in people who have no great interest in Wake along with All-American Lennie Chappell when the Deacons band. Forest, but have come to tbe Coliseum because they like basket­ placed third in the nation in 1962. Dr. Huber's 1968 marching band was the most talented such ball. These fans can become so involvedinthe game that they will Packer was retained as chief recruiter under the McCloskey group in the school's history, and feel part of the University and want to attend more Wake Forest regime, and McCloskey brought with him Neil Johnston to handle the Pep Band can be expected to· atl:lletic contests. the freshman teams. Johnston is a former star in the National be equally fine. ·While the fans can do a great deal to start the adrenalin pump • . Basketball Association and was a former head coach in the NBA. ing in the bodies of the home players, it must also be added that the players can help to excife the fans. In my opinion, there is McCloskey's first year was considered by some a miracle year. nothing wrong with the players waving clenched fists, giving the He took a great shooter, Paul Long, an erratic forward Jim Bos­ Radio WFDD victory sign, or "shoWing each other some skin" after a clutch hart? a promising sophomore, Jerry Montgomery, and ~orne truly basket. med10cre players and won nine games. McCloskey even led the Many people like to call players "hotdogs" when they act in this Deacons to the semifinals of the ACC tourney. To Broadcast manner during a game. I think that such actions show that the But what McCloskey did that first year, he did with players he players care whether their team·winsornotahd that they are giv. had not recruited. His first recruits were freshmen that year, and Frosh Games ing the maximum effort towards the ultimate goal of victory. there were some promising ones such as Dickie Walker, Norwood Todmann, Dan Ackley, and Larry Habegger. Campus radio station WFDD will broadcast all of the remain­ ing freshman basketball games this winter. The games can be * * * * * heard exclusively on theAMband During the past three years, the Deacons have recorded an un. of t-he station located at 650 on the impressive 13-19 mark on their home floor. Is this poor home * * * * * diai in the Wake Forest dorms. court record because Wake Foresthashadpoorteams, or because The first broadcast will be the home court advantage is not that important~ These freshmen became sophomores last year, and the Deacs Wednesday night at 6:00 p.m. Anyone who has ever looked at the fantastic marks that pro~ were predicted to finish as high as fourth in the ACC. But mis­ when the Baby Deacs meet the fessional teams like the Boston Celtics and collegiate squads like fortune hit the Deacons. Winston ~. Salem Business Col­ Carolina and Vanderbilt have rolled up on their home floors knows lege. Then, Thursday nlght the Wake Forest played the hardest schedule of any college team in WFDD sports crew will journey that the horne court advantage is important. .. the nation. An assortment of injuries hit almost all the key players to Boiling Springs where the fi'osh One could. say that thes£: teams have had tremendous talent in at one time or another during the year. will meet Gardner-Webb, featur­ recent years, but everyone knows that they play much better on their own court. For 38 minutes ofacollege game, tne home floor It must also be remembered that for most of the games the ing 7. 2 center Artis Gilmore at 8:00 p.m. A pre. game show can might not mean much, but in those other two minutes the home Deacons started four sophomores. The ACC is not regarded as a forces may score ten consecutive points while the home fans cheer league in which a team can win consistently with four sophomores be heard 15 minutes before each madly, and the opposition plays l~ke a high school junior varsity starting, contest.. Experienced announcers Rich­ team. The result in McCloskey's second year asheac,lmentor was five ard sink· and Doug :Buckley will These two minutes of a game and possibly the closing moments wins and 21 losses, the most losses ever for a Wake Forest basa handle the play-by.play for all of a tight game are in essence the home court advantage. Those ketball team. But again last year, the co~~hing staff came up with 15 frosh broadcasts .. few minutes a game when the home team can use the· familiarity some great freshman players, who played exceptionally well as a of the home floor and the cheering of the home fans to gain an ad­ unit. Clemson ·b&sketball coach Bob. vantage over its opponents are enough to give the home team vic- ~ by Roberts on guard Butch Zate­ tory in a close game. ,. There was Charlie Davis, Gil McGregor, Bobby Rhoads, and za.lo: "He really appreciates our l'his season Wake Forest has 11 home games and two .additional Neil Pastushok. Now this foursome are members of the varsity. new coliseum. He practices a games that can almost be considered home game.:: since they will This is the second group of McCloskey recruits to advance to the lot. He was the only ball handler be played in Greensboro at a time when studEmts. can make the varsity, so the type of team he wants at Wake Forest should be we had last year. He bad to sboot short journey. beginning to take shape. every time he got it. He'll be a There is no reason why Wake Forest can not win all these much better player this year be­ games including the Duke and Carolina contests~ ·with the type of This year's Wake Forest basketball team should be a good one. cause others can shoot and bring talent the Deacons have this seasonandtheproper student support. There are some really good individuals on this year's team, and if the ball up. He won't put it up as they are able to work well together as a team, then Wake Forest much this year." could surprise a few people this season. North Carolina center Rusty something by tournament time. Maybe I become too optimistic before Wake Forest begins *********** a Clemson basketball coach Bob­ Clark on the best teams in the We have potential, and will be new season in some sport, but I definitely-can see the Deacons by Roberts on who he will play ACC: "Wake Forest and Duke good,·but lack depth now. We will _gq_!ng_1_6. 9 for the reE!!!_a~ ~~~on, placing no lower than third in this year: "We're going to play are going to be good this year." be good in the fUture." the ACC, and then rece1vmg a b1d to the National Invitational young kids, not seniors who ·Vie Tournament. know are no good." ·auard Butch Zatezalo on Clem- Maryland coach Frank Fellows The main reason for such an outlook is the schedule this yea:r. ************ son's prospects for · this yeari · on this year's team: ''We are a It's much easier this year than it has been _in the past, but it still South Carolina basketball coach ~'We should be a lot better than better.ball club now than in com­ would not qualify as an easy schedule. Wake Forest does not have Frank McGuire on losing cente~ :last .ye_ar •.1nle biggest i~proV.e­ ~ p~rison to laS~ ye;~.r-" ·to. play one of the hardest schedules in the nation year after year Mike Grosso to Louisville: ~rwe· . ment · _1s . m; , ball .handling · a:n~ · ' ~ - I ,-l" .. .. anyway. lost two years in losing Grosso .. -~ shooting.'' ·:· · Asked how he viewed tbe other Only time will tell if the above predictions will come true or We couldn't get hurt last year teams in the ACC, Maryland not but who knows, maybe with the right kind of support from the because we had four good play. South Carolina basketball coach coach Frank Fellows replied: Wake Forest student body, this year's good team eould become a ers. Grosso. would have carried Frank McGuire on the Game­ us this year. cocks' prospects: "We could have ''With apprehension." great one.