JNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA 071 I BASKETBALL TAR'BLUEBOOK '-.','•',. 1

Lovely Carolina coeds, Lailee McNair, Wendy Boulton, Ann Wimbrow and Jackie Windley, whoop it up for the Tar Heels 1970-71 Basketball Schedule

Jan. 28 8:00 p.m. Amer. Athletes in Dec. 1 8:00 p.m. East Tennessee ... CHAPEL HILL Action CHAPEL HILL Dec. 5 8:00 p.m. William & Mary . .Williamsburg, Va. Jan. 30 2 00 p.m. Maryland CHAPEL HILL Dec. 12 8:00 p.m. Creighton U Charlotte | Dec. 15 8:00p.m. Virginia CHAPELHILL Feb. 4 00 p.m. Wake Forest CHAPEL HILL

Feb. 8 00 p.m.I N. C.State Raleigh Dec. 18-19 Big Four Doubleheader .Greensboro Feb. 12 00 p.m. Georgia Tech Charlotte Dec. 22 8:00 p.m. Utah Salt Lake City, Utah Feb. 13 00 p.m. Clemson Charlotte Dec. 29 9:00 p.m. Penn State Greensboro Feb. 17 15 p.m. Maryland College Park, Md. Dec. 30 9:00 p.m. Northwestern Greensboro Feb. 20 00 p.m. South Carolina . . . Columbia, S.C. Jan. 2 8:00 p.m. Tulane Charlotte Feb. 22 00 p.m. Florida State .... CHAPELHILL Jan. 4 9:00 p.m. South Carolina ... CHAPEL HILL Feb. 27 2:00 p.m. Virginia Charlottesville, Va. Jan. 9 9:00p.m. Duke CHAPELHILL Mar. 3 9:00 p.m. N. C.State CHAPELHILL Jan. 14 8:00 p.m. Clemson CHAPELHILL Mar. 6 2:00 p.m. Duke Durham, N. C. Jan. 16 2:00 p.m. Wake Forest Winston-Salem Mar. 11- ACC TOURNAMENT JryifoodiLci/ria trie 4970=74 TAB HEELS

This Brochure for Press, Radio, TV and The Educational Foundation CONTENTS

Basketball Directory and Staff 1

This is Carolina Basketball 2 Carolina Basketball Tradition 4 Record Against All Opponents 5 The Chancellor-J. Carlyle Sitterson 6 Homer Rice-Director of Athletics 7 The Coach-Dean Smith 8 Assistants Guthridge and Lotz 11 Another Assistant-Terry Truax 12 Lacey the Trainer and Assistant Weber 12 A Great Challenge 13 The Varsity Roster and Picture 14 Sketches on the Players begins on 15 Final 1969-70 Statistics on Basketball 26 Walter Rabb and Chuck Erickson 27 The University in the Town of Chapel Hill 28 A Word or Two About Charlie Scott 30 Carolina's Greatest Players 32 Former Tar Heels with the Pro's 33 The Lettermen with UNC since 1961 34 A Couple of Letters to Coach Smith 35 The Opponents and Their Outlook begins on 36 Basketball Directory The Press Coverage People 44 1969-70 44 Game Scores Director of Athletics Homer C. Rice Tar Heel Honor Roll in Basketball 45 Assistant Director of Athletics Walter Rabb Foy Roberson, Jr. Award Winners 45 Consultant to the Department .... C. P. (Chuck) Erickson Top Ten Scorers in the Past at UNC 45 Business Manager of Athletics Vernon Crook In 60 Years - 26 Cage Championships 46 Varsity Student Managers Pic 46 Faculty Chairman of Athletics Dr. E. H. Hedgpeth The Office Secretary 46 Director of Freshman Athletics Joe Hilton UNC Coaches and Their Past Record Here 47 Director of Sports Information Jack Williams On the Road Headquarters for the Tar Heels 47 Ticket Manager Mrs. Jean Keller All-Time Records 48 All-Time begins 49 Scores on THE ATHLETIC COUNCIL- Dr. E. H. Hedgpeth, chair- Home Court - Carmichael Auditorium 52 man; Chancellor J. Carlyle Sitterson (ex-officio); Homer C. Campus Scenes 53 Rice (ex-officio); Dr. Frank Hanft (faculty ); Dr. Carl Birth The Freshman Squad Pic and Their Roster 54 J. Philpott (alumni); W. Harris Jr. Prospectus, Schedule for the Freshman 55 (faculty); Hubert B. Results of Freshman Last Year 55 (alumni); John Tandy (alumni); Tommy Bello (student); Also Final Statistics on Tar Babies of 1969-70 55 Thomas Kerns (student); a Monogram Club representative. The Educational Foundation and Ernie Williamson 56

Editors: Jack Williams, Susan Cox, Rick Brown, Ken Tilley. Design and Printing: Creative Printers, Inc., Chapel Hill. Basketball Staff Head Coach Dean Smith THE COVERS-The front cover of this year's Bluebook Assistant Coach John Lotz shows Carolina Head Coach Dean Smith (at blackboard) giv- Assistant Coach Bill Guthridge ing last-minute tips to his Tar Heels in a typical pre-game Assistant dressing room scene. Assistant Coaches Bill Guthridge and Coach \ Terry Truax John Lotz are standing at the right. The back cover shows a Secretary Mrs. Betsy Terrell full house of fans cheering the Tar Heels in beautiful Car- Trainer John Lacey michael Auditorium. Carolina junior Dennis Wuycik (inset) is Assistant Trainer Dean pictured in the uniform of the United States Pre-Olympic Weber Development team. Wuycik toured Europe last summer with Team Physician Dr. Joseph Dewalt the American squad. Equipment Manager John J. Keller, Jr. Front cover photo by Charles Cooper Varsity Managers . . . John Barrett, Ben Reid, Doug Donald Back cover photo of Carmichael Auditorium by Hugh Morton Freshman Managers . . Steve Bryant, Bob Daniels, Bill Isley Dennis Wuycik photo by U. S. Olympic photographer. Jim Rutherford, Bishop McDuffie, Craig Miles X Photographer Mike Ronman ^ ^6

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136*2 Carolina became the first team in history to sweep the Carolina Eastern Regional NCAA championship three years in a row (1967-68-69). The Tar Heels last year took part in a post-season tourna- Basketball ment for the fourth consecutive year, competing in the National Invitational at New York's Madison Square Garden. Carolina teams have swept 26 basketball championships in 60 years of intercollegiate competition. Tradition Those are just a few of the achievements which have made Carolina basketball so big-time and have placed the Tar Heels among the big names of the college game. In 60 years of cage competition, Tar Heel teams have won a total of 954 games while losing only 413. Fifty of the school's Nothing could be finer than basketball at Carolina! 60 teams have posted winning records. There has been only And if you don't believe it, just take a look at these facts one team with a losing record in the past 15 years. and figures: Twice-in 1924 and 1957-the Tar Heels won the national The Tar Heels became the first team in history to win three championship. Teams in 1967, 1968 and 1969 threatened to consecutive Atlantic Coast Conference regular season and tour- do it again, all the to the final four. 1968 nament championships (1967-68-69). going way The team lost to UCLA in the National Championship game while the 1967 and 1969 teams lost in the semifinals. Carolina basketball hit a new peak the past four years under Coach Dean Smith. Those great teams compiled an overall record of 99 victories and only 24 defeats— an unbelieveable mark. That's a yearly average of 25-6.

In Atlantic Coast Conference play, the four-year record is 54 wins and only 12 defeats. And perhaps even more amazing

is the fact that the Tar Heels have beaten their tough Big Four rivals— N. C. State, Wake Forest and Duke— 26 times in the past 31 games. Last year, the Tar Heels toppled North Carolina State twice and the Wolfpack went on to win the league championship. Basketball always has been a boom sport at Carolina and the crowds which turn out for the games are proof of the popularity of the sport.

Every home game in Carmichael Auditorium is a sellout. Students sleep in Carmichael the night before the tickets go on sale to assure themselves of getting a ticket. The beautiful Carolina gymnasium, called "Blue Heaven"

seats 8,800 and is regarded as one of the most comfortable arenas to be found anywhere. Carolina teams play big-name foes. In fact, the Tar Heel schedule has been rated one of the 10 toughest in America three of the past four years. Carolina travels from coast-to- coast, meeting such perennial powers as UCLA, Kentucky, Vanderbilt, Ohio State, Purdue, Utah, Princeton, Indiana, Villanova, St. John's, Duquesne and Georgia Tech. But no-

where is the competition tougher than in Carolina's Atlantic Coast Conference. The teams in that powerful league are Wake Forest, Virginia, South Carolina, Clemson, Maryland, North Carolina State, Duke and Carolina. The Tar Heels have produced many of the big-name players in college basketball. The current crop of professionals who played at Carolina are Billy Cunningham of the Philadelphia 76ers, Charlie Scott of the Virginia Squires, Larry Brown of the Virginia Squires, Doug Moe of the Virginia Squires, Larry Miller of the Carolina Cougars, Bob Lewis of the Cleveland Cavaliers, and Bill Bunting of the New York Nets.

Yes sir, basketball on The Hill is really big-time. And we're just getting warmed up. Record Against All Opponents ^

UNC UNC UNC Opp UNC UNC UNC Opp Games Games Won Lost Pts. Pts Won Lost Pts. Pts. Louisville ] 1 1!) 27 Akron Goodyear 1 1 32 31 Loyola (Baltimore) 1 1 66 47 Alabama 5 3 2 261 249 Loyola (Chicago) 2 1 1 101 83 Appalachian 1 1 58 49 Lynchburg 3 3 112 69 Arizona 1 1 (SO 49 Lynchburg Athletic Club 1 1 23 38 Army 3 3 67 115 Lynchburg Elks 2 1 I 58 78 Atlanta Athletic Club 1 1 18 34 Lynchburg Y.M.C.A 1 1 34 42 Atlantic Christian College 4 3 1 186 102 Lynn All-Stars (Raleigh) 1 1 (t 43 32 Atlantic White Flash 2 2 112 73 Manhattan 1 1 90 95 Basic Train. Ctr. No. 10 1 1 40 53 Maryland 81 53 > a 4534 4170 Boston College 1 1 96 80 Maryville 1 1 39 24 Bowling Green 1 1 89 7 2 McCrary Eagles (Asheboro) .... 6 6 29 5 232 Bradley 1 1 66 7 9 Mercer 3 3 o 158 97 Butler 1 1 20 43 Miami (Fla.) 2 2 121 114 Camp Butner 1 1 43 4 1 Michigan State 2 1 l 132 145 Camp Butner 12th Reg. Div. ... 1 1 46 3 5 Milligan 1 l 35 42 Camp Jackson 1 1 37 30 Minnesota 2 2 145 132 Camp Lee 2 2 105 89 Mississippi 2 1 1 70 57 Camp Pickett 1 1 64 46 Mississippi A&M 3 3 114 (i X Canisius 1 1 87 75 Mississippi College 1 1 28 2 1 Catawba 10 10 563 340 Mississippi State 1 1 84 80 Catholic University 3 3 99 75 Morris Field Flyers 1 1 51 29 Charlotte Monograms 4 3 1 128 111 N. C. State 119 76 4 3 5999 5529 Charlotte Y.M.C. A 7 6 1 298 228 N. Y. Athletic Club 1 1 38 32 Cherry Point M.A.B 2 1 1 97 70 New York U 17 7 10 991 994 Cincinnati 1 1 90 88 Navy 18 5 13 Citadel 10 10 814 536 666 776 Norfolk, N. A. S 2 2 Clemson 57 51 6 4060 3271 68 124 Norfolk, N.T.S 1 1 Columbia 2 2 159 126 43 56 Northwestern 2 1 1 129 129 Columbia Air Base (S.C.) 1 1 47 35 Notre Dame 8 7 1 545 504 Creighton 1 1 72 6 4 Ohio State 5 4 1 352 320 Crescent Athletic Club 2 1 1 62 64 Oklahoma A&M 1 1 40 43 Dartmouth 2 1 1 156 136 Oregon 2 2 195 151 Davidson 66 57 9 3053 2308 Oregon State 2 1 1 121 126 Dayton 1 1 62 76 Pennsylvania 2 1 1 114 116 DePaul 1 1 53 60 Penn State 1 1 93 63 Drake 1 1 84 104 Pittsburgh 1 1 20 Duke 116 62 54 6124 6068 26 Princeton 9 5 4 552 523 Duquesne 1 1 79 78 Purdue l 1 65 92 Durham Y.M.C. A 30 19 11 1006 773 Raleigh Y.M.C.A 3 2 1 99 68 East Carolina 1 1 79 66 Randolph Macon Academy .... 2 2 81 31 Eastern Kentucky 1 1 6 2 8 5 Rhode Island State 2 2 129 158 Eatman-Smith of Greensboro . . 1 1 70 28 Rica 2 2 197 159 Elon 21 17 4 798 425 Richmond 5 4 1 413 318 Emory & Henry 2 2 83 38 Richmond Air Base 1 1 42 35 Florence Air Base 1 1 -1 1 19 Roanoke 2 1 1 31 62 Florida 4 3 1 221 152 Rutgers 1 1 22 25 Florida Southern 1 1 112 47 Salisbury Y.M.C.A 2 1 1 73 43 Florida State 5 5 468 371 Seton Hall 1 1 63 73 Fordham 2 1 1 75 67 Seymour Johnson Field 1 1 48 42 Ft. Bragg Airborne O.C 1 1 65 3 3 Southern California 2 1 1 116 103 Ft. Bragg Personnel Center .... 1 1 44 20 South Carolina 69 51 18 4486 3832 Ft. Bragg Reception Center .... 4 2 2 156 129 St. Bonaventure 1 1 91 72 Ft. Jackson 1 1 53 57 St. John's 1 1 7 72 Furman 10 10 723 500 St. Joseph's 5 2 3 181 179 Georgetown 2 2 49 74 St. Louis 2 1 1 115 116 George Washington 9 3 6 505 505 Stanford 1 1 87 78 Georgia 11 7 4 485 405 Statesville Athletic Club 2 2 8 5 44 Georgia Tech 6 4 2 496 434 Staunton Military Academy ... 2 2 6 9 2 6 Greensboro O.R.D 2 1 1 137 103 Syracuse 1 1 6 7 58 Greensboro Y.M.C. A 4 4 212 88 Temple 3 1 2 188 196 Guilford 25 23 2 1090 57 2 Tennessee 4 3 1 176 174 Hampden-Sydney 1 1 64 5 Trinity 10 8 2 315 219 Hanes Hosiery 9 6 3 495 460 Tulane 8 7 1 524 388 Harvard 3 1 2 151 137 UCLA l 1 55 78 High Point College 7 7 425 197 Utah 3 3 273 245 High Point Hawks 1 1 43 21 V.M.I 37 33 4 1471 996 High Point Y.M.C. A 2 2 63 35 V.P.I 48 38 10 2318 1796 Holy Cross 2 1 1 156 155 Vanderbilt 6 4 2 392 366 Houston 1 1 62 84 Villanova 3 3 242 191 Illinois 1 1 66 86 Virginia 84 59 25 4712 4098 Indiana 4 1 3 304 343 Virginia Christian 2 2 Kansas 3 3 192 172 85 38 Viscose Club 1 1 26 25 Kansas State 2 1 1 137 129 Wake Forest 123 86 37 6465 5806 Kent State 1 1 107 83 Washington & Lee 34 22 12 1275 Kentucky 13 8 5 837 842 1126 West Carolina 1 1 77 LaSalle 1 1 62 65 59 West Virginia 5 5 325 377 Leaksville Y.M.C. A 1 1 59 12 William & Mary 12 11 1 847 646 Lehigh 1 1 62 58 Wofford 2 2 95 4 9 Lenoir Rhyne 2 1 1 146 130 Woodberry Forest 2 2 58 32 Little Creek Amph. Base 1 1 46 60 Xavier 1 1 58 Louisiana State 6 4 2 398 350 92 Yale 4 3 1 298 248 \

Carlyle Sitterson

Chancellor in 1927 and was a member of Phi Beta Kappa. He received the M.A. degree here in 1932 and the Ph.D. degree in 1937. He has

been a member of the University faculty since 1935. He is the author of several books in his chosen field of American his- In this final year of J. Carlyle Sitterson's term as Chancellor tory. of the University of North Carolina, he will spend a lot of His accomplishments in the field of education are many and winter nights in a familiar role-cheering the Tar Heel basket- varied. He is listed in: Who's Who In America; Who's Who In ball team. the South; Who Knows What; and the Directory of American A knowledgeable and enthusiastic basketball fan, Chancel- Scholars. lor Sitterson has followed Tar Heel sports since his under- He recently received the Doctor of Literature degree from graduate days here in 1927. The University of Chattanooga. The Chancellor announced in July that he is leaving the Dr. Sitterson is a member of the National Association of Chancellorship, effective Sept. 1, 1971, a post which he has Allergies and Infectious Disease Council, National Institute of held since Feb. 1966. Tar Heels everywhere are delighted that Health, Department of Health, Education and Welfare, serves he will remain on campus as a Kenan Professor of History. on committees of the National Association of State Univer- He is an inspiring and enthusiastic teacher. In 1954, the sities and Land Grant Colleges, and of the Southern Historical campus literary magazine, The Carolina Quarterly, identified Association. him as one of the "Ten Outstanding Professors" as adjudged He was elected by his colleagues to be Chairman of the by the students of the University. American Conference of Academic Deans in the years 1964 The Chancellor is very close to Carolina Basketball Coach and 1965. It is one of the highest academic offices that can be Dean Smith. Dr. Sitterson drops by the Tar Heel dressing room held by a scholar and administrator in higher education in the after every big home game and usually has a long chat with the United States. coach. Dr. Sitterson was chosen in 1958 to be one of the 35 deans "The Chancellor is quite knowledgeable on the game," says from throughout the nation to attend the Harvard University Coach Smith. "We certainly appreciate the support he has Institute for College and University administrators, participat- given our program." ing in a week-long discussion on faculty recruitment, faculty Chancellor Sitterson has an approach to college athletics promotion, curriculum planning, budget policy and the deci-

that is basic and understandable. "I look at our Athletic sion-making functions of the academic dean.

Department in the same manner I might look at our English or Chancellor Sitterson formerly was Dean of the College of

History Department," he says. "I expect excellence in all Uni- Arts and Sciences and Dean of the General College here. He versity programs. Athletics on the college level should be served in those capacities until 1965 when he was made Vice administered properly and above reproach. Our coaches are Chancellor of the University with authority over the central highly capable men. Our teams should perform accordingly." campus and also the schools in the Health Affairs area, which Chancellor Sitterson has been a part of the Carolina scene includes Medical School, Dentistry, Nursing, Pharmacy and since 1927— a total of 44 years. He enrolled here as a student Public Health.

6 Homer Rice Director of Athletics

Homer Rice, who revolutionized football offenses with the triple option, is working a different kind of magic now as director of athletics at the University of North Carolina. In less than two years since he swapped coaching at the University of Cincinnati for administration at Chapel Hill, Rice has learned the folkways and byways of varsity sports at Caro- lina and along the way has revitalized, if not revolutionized, Rice feels it is vitally important to maintain a good sports the athletic facilities here. program. "More so to day than ever before," he says. "Athlet- Over the past year and a half he has brought about 18 ics is one part of our society where we teach discipline and I additions and improvements to facilities, has added a varsity think that's very important. We are vitally concerned with how sport to the program and in general has taken steps to insure a our young people turn out. That is will measure our bright future for Tar Heel athletics. how we success—by the quality of the young people who participate in Homer Rice has managed to do all this with administrative our program." style that is possibly unique among athletic directors. He rare- ly raises his voice, except to cheer Tar Heel teams. He dele- Rice, 43, is the third man to head the Carolina athletic gates authority readily, and his art of getting things done is program in 48 years. The late Coach Bob Fetzer was the first, one of friendly persuasion rather than driving aggression. serving from 1922 until 1951; and he was suceeded by Chuck Those working with the athletic director have responded Erickson who held the position until his retirement in May, warmly and effectively to this approach. 1968. The score to date under Rice's direction: A native of Ft. Thomas, Ky., Riceis the son of a Methodist

1. Installation of a new scoreboard at Kenan Stadium; 2. minister. Completion of a lighting project for the baseball field; 3. Paint- After serving with the Navy in the Pacific in World War II, ing of Kenan Field House; 4. Renovation of the basketball he attended school at Centre College and made the little Ail- dressing rooms; 5. Installation of an all-weather track; 6. In- American team as a quarterback. He received an A.B. degree stallation of additional scoreboards in Carmichael Auditorium; from Centre and a B.S. and M.E. degree from Eastern Ken- 7. Initiation of plans for the construction of permanent seats tucky State College. at the baseball field; 8. Renovation of the basketball coaching Following his graduation from college, Rice played three offices; 9. Construction of an addition to the Finley Club seasons of baseball with the old Brooklyn Dodger chain. Then be began his career as a football coach. House; 10. Paving of the Rams Club patio; 1 1. Installation of new single standard football goalposts; 12. Replacement of the He coached at Wartburg Central High in Tennessee, Spring old barbecue stand at Kenan Stadium with a new mobile unit; City High in Tennessee and Highlands High at Ft. Thimas, Ky. 13. Addition of steps to the south entrance at Carmichael In 1961, he received an award as the "Winningest Football Auditorium; 14. Paving of the small parking lot in front of the Coach in America." His fantastic high school coaching record Fetzer Field House; 15. Landscaping in Kenan Stadium and was 101 wins, nine losses and seven ties. construction of a new concession stand there; 16. Cleaning and Rice then was an assistant coach at the University of Ken- painting the interior of the press box and guest box; 17. Place- tucky and the University of Oklahoma before landing the head Cincinnati so explosive ment of steps at Stadium parking lot; 18. Regrading and pav- job at Cincinnati. The 1968 team was pass offense. ing the ramp in the stadium parking lot. that he led the nation in Rice has authored two on football. The first, "How Rice really is just getting warmed up. He has plans for many books other improvements and additions to the facilities. to Organize Football Practice," was published in 1962 and the other was published in 1963. Since Rice became the Carolina athletic chief Jan. 27, "The Explosive Short T" is to the Phyllis of Middles- 1969, gymnastics has been added as a varsity sport, giving the Rice married former Wardrup boro, Ky., an alumna of the University of North Carolina at University a 14-sport program. 'That is the biggest program in Greensboro. They have three daughters. Nancy, 19; Phyllis, the Atlantic Coast Conference," he says, "and one of the larg- est in the nation." 17; and Angela, 14. DEAN SMITH UNC Basketball Coach The winningest coach in Carolina basketball his- tory! That's another in a long line of achievements for dynamic Dean Smith who ranks as one of the key figures in the college game. In nine years at the Carolina helm. Smith has guided the Tar Heels to 165 wins against only 69 defeats. That tops the mark posted by Frank McGuire (164 wins, 58 losses) in his nine-year stint in Chapel Hill. But the record tells only part of the story. Smith's very presence on the court seems to spell excitement. His Carolina teams have produced players of extra- ordinary ability and many of the games they have played have made headlines coast to coast. In the past four years alone. Smith's Carolina teams have won 99 games while losing only 24. That's a yearly average of 25-6 and brother, that's some trick. In the years 1967, 1968 and 1969, Smith's Tar Heels won an unprecedented three straight Atlantic- Coast Conference and Eastern Regional champion-

ships. Last year's team posted an 1 8-9 record and earned a bid to the National Invitational Tournament in New York. Smith's 1968 team finished second in the nation behind UCLA while his 1967 and 1969 teams were fourth in the NCAA Tournament. All three of those teams were ranked in the top four in final national polls.

The amazing thing is that Smith overcame giant obstacles to attain this kind of success at Carolina. He inherited a sagging basketball program here when he became head coach in 1962. The Tar Heels were stymied by penalties that year which limited the school to a 16-game schedule and placed serious re- strictions on recruiting outside the state of North Carolina. Smith rolled up his sleeves and went to work. He recruited such great players as Bob Lewis, Larry Miller, Rusty Clark, Bill Bunting, Dick Grubar and Charlie Scott.

And the pieces fit. And the Tar Heels won. Dean Smith came all the way from Kansas to gain national fame in the little town of Chapel Hill. A native of Emporia, Kans., he attended the University of Kansas on an academic scholarship. He played freshman football and varsity basketball and baseball there. Dean was an assistant coach at the Air Force Academy in 1958 when he was brought to Carolina by McGuire. When McGuire left Carolina in 1961 to join the professional ranks. Smith was named the head coach. His first team, caught with mediocre talent, had an 8-9 record, the only losing mark of his career. Caro- lina was 15-6 in 1963, 12-12 in 1964, 15-9 in 1965, 16-11 in 1966, 26-6 in 1967, 28-4 in 1968, 27-5 in 1969 and 18-9 last campaign. JrSjMg &S& ' t» •43*1 A* w£ gFflsi »P ;•+'* ?-'' if ,v-. "••'"; V

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Smith, 39, is considered one of the game's great strategists. He spent part of this past summer lectur- ing at clinics in Europe on a tour sponsored by the *B "' 471W U. S. State Department.

He is a member of the National Rules Committee " lliti"«" ".. Not* C

r and was the youngest coach ever named to that 1 eattt t° ^gtandtt'B ,d one ">t ^

group. ' 1' ra U nl ... ,.d. Con6 ,_ the Oln( If„ s ,= coWh l9„. Smith makes literally hundreds of speeches each , w year. He is much in demand for clinics and seminars. He also is on the advisory board for the Fellowship of Christian Athletes. Smith has developed a keen interest in theology and reads every book he can find on the subject. He often takes time out from his hectic schedule to have lunch or dinner with religion professors on campus and he finds their conversation stimulating. In his spare time. Smith plays golf and tennis, spins records and reads books. He is a fine golfer and can shoot in the high 70s without much practice. He

doesn't play tennis as often, but is highly competitive in the sport.

Smith's summer basketball camp at Carolina is one of the best of its kind in the United States. It has ^WpS%*%^ attracted capacity enrollment every year since he has been head coach. Many of his former players, stars like Billy Cun- ningham, Doug Moe and Larry Brown of the pro ranks, come back to Chapel Hill each summer to lecture at his camp. All of Smith's former players remain very close to him after graduation. Almost daily, you can spot a former player dropping by the coach's office for a chat.

Smith has a lovely family. His wife, Ann, is one of Chapel Hill's leading citizens and a lovely hostess when friends drop by the Smith home. They have three children, Sharon, 15; Sandra, 14; and Scott, 12.

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Coach Smith gets cake after becoming Carolina's top winning coach of all time

10 Carolina fans sometimes refer to Bill Guthridge as a "miracle-worker" and the popular Tar Heel assistant coach may well deserve that tag. In three years as the UNC freshman coach, Guthridge has compiled an amazing record of 28 victories against only 12 losses. His first two teams were Big Four champions, despite the fact his initial squad had only three scholarship players. Last year's team had only two scholarship athletes and both of them missed the last half of the season due to injuries. Still Guthridge piloted his non-recruited team to victories over talented freshman squads from N. C. State, Wake Forest and Davidson. The 32-year-old Guthridge will serve as freshman coach again this year and will continue his work as a varsity assis- John tant coach. In Guthridge's three years of work with the varsity, the Tar Heels have twice swept Atlantic Coast Con- ference and NCAA Eastern championships and last year were invited to the NIT. Lotz A native of Parsons, Kan., Bill was a starting guard at Kansas State during the years it reigned as Big Eight cham- Assistant pion-1958, 1959 and 1960. Following his graduation in Basketball 1960 he coached for two years at Scott City High in Kansas his mater as an assistant to the Coach and then returned to alma famed Tex Winter. During Guthridge's time on the Kansas State staff, the Wildcats won 93 games and lost only 43. Five years ago A shooting whiz in his college basketball days, John Lotz they advanced to the NCAA semifinals. now teaches the finest techniques of the game to Tar Heel Dean Smith, who brought Guthridge to Carolina, rates players in his role as a Carolina assistant coach. him as one of the country's top young coaches. "I recog- Largely because of Lotz's expert instruction, Carolina nized long ago that Bill has an outstanding basketball teams have demonstrated fine marksmanship in recent years, mind," Smith says. "He's a winner and I'm certainly glad finishing among the nation's leaders in field goal percentage. he's on our side." One of the most popular members of the Carolina athletic Guthridge spent last summer coaching in the Puerto family, Lotz is set to start his sixth year as a member of Dean Rican Summer League. In fact, he was invited to coach the Smith's staff. He and Bill Guthridge will be co-assistants under two years Smith. Puerto Rican team in the 1968 Olympic Games ago, but had to turn down the offer because of his work Lotz is a winner and has the record to prove it. In his five here. years at Carolina, Tar Heel teams have compiled an amazing While basketball is his game, Bill is also a keen follower record of 1 1 5 wins and only 35 defeats. of other sports. His football predictions at times border on "John is one of the game's finest young coaches," says the amazing and he is an old St. Louis Cardinal baseball fan. Smith. "I think I have the finest staff in America." Guthridge and his wife Leesie have two sons, Jamie, 10, The 35-year-old Lotz played his college ball at East Texas Stuart, seven. State. He also attended Baylor University, but did not play and basketball there. A native of New York City, John began his coaching career at a high school in Norwich, N.Y. His team there won 15 Bill Guthridge games after having won only one the previous season. The next year, Lotz moved to a new high school in Long Island, Massa- Assistant Basketball Coach pequa. The first senior class there won the South Shore Cham- pionship under Lotz's direction. Lotz is a man on the move 365 days a year. When the basketball season ends, he hits the road on recruiting missions. He ranks as one of the finest in the country in this depart- ment.

has a great reputation in our "This is l John community. a left 0» great place to live," he says. "I can't begin to tell you how happy I am here." Lotz is active in the Fellowship of Christian Athletes and makes numerous speeches to groups of that organization. In fact, he is much in demand for public speeches at many func- tions. A bachelor, John is the brother of Danny Lotz, who played on Carolina's 1957 National Championship team. He is proud of Danny's infant son and spends a good deal of time with the youngster.

11 The newest member of the Carolina basketball staff is 26-year-old Terry Truax who compiled a fabulous record the past three years as a coach at Washington's Dematha High.

As an assistant under Morgan Wootten at Dematha, Truax helped the varsity squad post a three-year record of 79 wins against only seven losses. Truax also coached the junior varsity team which (believe it or not) won 50 games and lost none. At Terry Carolina, Truax will assist Bill Guthridge in coaching the Tar Heel freshmen. He also will assist varsity Coach Dean Smith in scouting and recruiting. Truax A native of Hancock, Md., Truax attended the Univer- sity of Maryland and played basketball there under Bud Assistant Milliken. He graduated in 1968.

Freshman In addition to his basketball job here, Truax is teaching Coach in the physical education department. He also takes three courses as he works towards a masters degree.

Truax and his old coach, Wootten, recently wrote a book "Dematha High School Basketball Notebook," which is selling well.

Terry and his wife, Pamela, have a five-month old son, Scott Dean.

One of Truax's Dematha players, Ray Hite, now is a member of the Tar Heel freshman team. When Truax came here, Eddie Fogler, a star of last year's Carolina team, took over Truax's place on the Dematha staff.

John Lacey, one of the most popular figures on the Carolina athletic scene, is in his 15th year as Tar Heel trainer.

He is a trainer of champions— and has the record to

prove it. Lacey has worked with four football bowl teams-clubs at Maryland which played twice in the Orange Bowl and once in the Sugar Bowl and the great 1963 Carolina team John which flattened the Air Force Academy in the Gator Bowl. John was introduced to Carolina sports by the late Jim Tatum who worked closely with Lacey at Maryland. While Lacey at Maryland, Lacey trained the football and lacrosse teams which swept national championships. At Carolina, he help- Trainer ed the 1957 basketball team win a similar national honor. One of the biggest thrills in Lacey's long and distinguish- ed career came in 1964 when he served as head trainer of the U. S. Olympic basketball team which captured the championship at Tokyo. His background also includes a stint as trainer for three professional teams— the Chicago Rockets, New York Yan- kees and Baltimore Colts. A native of Wallingford, Conn., Lacey studied at Yale and at the Tilton School in Tilton, N. H. He is married to the former Barbara Koch of Wallingford.

Soft-spoken Dean Weber is serving his third year on the Carolina athletic staff as an assistant trainer. He will work primarily with the Tar Heel freshmen in basketball. Dean Weber is a graduate of Bridgewater College at Bridge- water, Va., and was a teacher for one year in Rockingham County, Va. At Bridgewater, he majored in sociology and Weber took courses which prepared him for a career as an athletic trainer. He served as trainer of the Bridgewater teams for Assistant two years while still a student. Trainer Dean is married to the former Pat Follmer of Salem, Va., and they have a son, David Christopher, who is one and a half years old.

12 1

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Outlook for 1970-71 Season; A GREAT CHALLENGE

North Carolina, plagued by injuries The 1969-70 team pulled these tricks ston of Charlotte, N. C; and a rising and illness in 1969-70, looks ahead to despite the fact that it was hit by a sophomore, 6-8 Donn Johnston of the new basketball season with high series of frustrating injuries and illness- Jamestown, N. Y. hopes that it can uphold the great tradi- es. At one time or another during the Johnston, although bothered by a tion of Tar Heel teams of the past. season, regulars Dennis Wuycik, Bill late season injury, averaged 17.7 for the

Gone is Charlie Scott, a two-year Chamberlain and Lee Dedmon and top Tar Heel freshman team last season. All-America and one of the game's reserve Steve Previs all were on the sick And he figures large in the Tar Heel

players. Also graduated are two or injured list. plans. greatest '~'-- lot of savvy, Eddie "Because of the injuries and illness- "We don't feel that we will lose fine guards with a mm Fogler and Jim Delany. es," says Smith, "we never had a set much in rebounding with Johnston in These losses would be enough to lineup last season. We hope to start the the cast," Smith says. "Scott was an make most coaches bring out the crying new season with a set lineup with seven outstanding rebounder, but we hope towel. But not Dean Smith, the popular men listed as starters as we have done in that Johnston can take up the slack." young coach who in nine years has built the past." Four veterans return in the back- a dynasty at Carolina. The phenomenal Scott did a lion's court. The 6-2 Previs of Bethel Park, "Certainly this team and the coach- share of the Tar Heel scoring last season. Pa., started many games as a sophomore ing staff will be faced with a great chal- He compiled an average of 27.1 and and will get a good shot at a starting lenge," Smith says. "We'll be an under- wound up as the school's second leading position. Crafty Dale Gipple, 6-1 of Bur- dog, but I feel we can be a good, repre- scorer of all time. With Charlie gradu- lington, N. C; 6-4 Kim Huband of Wil- sentative team and pull some surprises ated, the Tar Heels will strive for a more mington, N. C; and 6-0 Richard Tuttle along the way." balanced attack. of London, Ky.; used sparingly last sea- There is no question the Tar Heels "We need to make up for our gradu- son, all figure in the battling. jkM have good talent. But indicative of the ation losses with teamwork," Smith Then there is George Karl, a nifty 6- type of talent UNC will be opposing in says. "It cannot be done by an individ- performer from Pittsburgh, Pa., who the ACC is the fact that one North ual. We will strive for a balanced scoring must be considered as a question mark. Carolina newspaper recently picked the attack and we hope to get it." Karl averaged 22.0 for the freshman Tar Heels to finish seventh this season. Returning are 6-5 Wuycik of Am- team before he was sidelined with an Smith, when hearing that prediction, bridge, Pa., who averaged 14.0; 6-5 injury. He underwent an operation for a said he would be extremely disappoint- Chamberlain of York City, who New slipped disc. Coaches are optimistic that ed if his team finished that low. He said played sparingly and averaged 11.5; and he will be ready to go at full speed in feels the Tar Heels will finish higher 6-10 Baltimore, Md., he Dedmon of who the near future. than that provided they can escape in- averaged 13.8 and led the team in re- Johnston and Karl were the only two juries. bounds with 235. freshman scholarship players last year. After sweeping an unprecedented These three players will be key men So there are not many possibilities to three straight Atlantic Coast Conference in the frontcourt but even they will replace the departed players, Scott, and Eastern Regional championships, have to battle to win positions. Delany and Fogler. the Tar Heels compiled a record of 18 Smith has promised that he will take victories and nine defeats last season. a long look at all the personnel in early Carolina has compiled an amazing Carolina scored many noteworthy vic- work. Others in contention in the front- record of 99 victories against only 24 tories, including two over ACC cham- court will be top reserves from last year, losses in the past four years. And this is pion N. C. State, and played well 6-7 senior Dave Chadwick of Orlando, a great plus as the Tar Heels start a new

enough to earn a bid to the National Fla.; 6-9 junior Craig Corson from Con- season. A winning tradition is hard to Invitation Tournament in New York. toocook, N. H.; 6-9 senior Don Eggle- beat. m Wi

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Autograph-seekers mob Tar Heels in Charlotte

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THE TAR HEEL VARSITY SQUAD—First row, left to right, Coach Dean Smith, Assistant Coach Bill Guthridge, Dale Gipple, Dave Chadwick, Lee Dedmon, Don Eggleston, Richard Tuttle, Trainer John Lacey, Assistant Coach John Lotz. Second row, left to right, Manager Ben Reid, George Karl, Steve Previs, Kim Huband, Bill Chamberlain, Craig Corson, Donn Johnston, Dennis Wuycik, Bill Chambers, John Austin, John Cox, Manager John Barrett and Manager Doug Donald.

1970-71 Varsity Basketball Roster

Name No. Hgt. Wgt. Class Age Pos Hometown

Austin, John 11 6-1 162 So. 19 B Charlotte, N. C. Chadwick, Dave 32 6-8 205 Sr. 21 F Orlando, Fla. Chamberlain, Bill 31 6-6 185 Jr. 20 F& B New York, N. Y. Chambers, Bill ^ 20 6-4 190 Jr. 20 F&B Durham, N.C. Corson, Craig 43 6-9 219 Jr. 21 F Contoocook, N. H. Cox, John 41 6-1 171 So. 19 B Sanford,N.C. Dedmon, Lee 35 6-11 214 Sr. 22 F Baltimore, Md. Eggleston, Don^ 34 6-9 212 Sr. 21 F Charlotte, N. C. Gipple, Dale S 30 6-1 177 Sr. 21 B Burlington, N.C. Huband, Kim s 42 6-5 181 Jr. 20 F&B Wilmington, N. C. Johnston, Donn 40 6-8 206 So. 19 F Jamestown, N. Y. Karl, George 22 6-1 183 So. 19 B Penn Hills, Pa.

Previs, Steve 13 6-3 183 Jr. 20 B Bethel Park, Pa.

Tuttle, Richard 12 6-0 151 Sr. 21 B London, Ky.

Wuycik, Dennis 44 6-6 210 Jr. 20 F Ambridge, Pa.

14 Lee Dedmon Frontcourt

Baltimore, Md. Hgt: 6-101/2 Senior 35 Wgt: 214

Quick and agile for a big man, Lee has a chance to be

one of the best players in the Atlantic Coast Conference . . .

Has been a hot and cold player in the past and needs to show more consistency ... He averaged 13.8 points a game last season and led the team in rebounding with 235 in 25 games . . . Had top scoring night last season in big game

against Florida State's Dave Cowens, netting 23 points . . . He tallied 17 points in 18 minutes against Kentucky's Dan Issel before fouling out ... His all-time Tar Heel high came against N. C. State his sophomore year when he tallied 26

. . . Has had a tendency in past to foul too often, but

coaches are confident he has overcome this problem . . .

He's aggressive . . . Has good moves and good shooting

touch . . . Never played basketball until his junior year in

high school . . . Hopes to get a shot at pro ball . . . He's a key man in Tar Heel hopes for a good season.

PERSONALITY CHART Hobby: Coon hunting Post School Ambition: Undecided Favorite Film or TV Star (Male): Hal Holbrook Favorite Film or TV Star (Female): Katherine Hepburn Favorite Food: Mother's good old home cooked meals Favorite Sports (Other than basketball): Hunting, football Sports Star you Most Admire: Butch Bennett, late Carolina freshman player who died of leukemia Biggest Sports Thrill to Date (either high school or college): ACC Championship in 1969 Dave Chadwick Frontcourt

Orlando, Fla. Hgt: 6-71/2 Senior 32 Wgt: 205

Dave will be battling hard for a starting job in his senior

season ... He played in 22 of team's 27 games last season as a top reserve and came up with many fine performances

. . . Had his career high of 19 points in close victory over

Maryland in Chapel Hill . . . Has a fine shooting touch near

basket . . . Lack of speed is a handicap, but he has worked

hard to improve his quickness . . . Averaged 5.2 points a game last year and grabbed 76 rebounds ... He shot 56.2

percent from the floor . . . He's the son of a minister and formerly lived in Winston-Salem before his family moved to

Florida . . . One of team's most popular members . . . Un- decided on future career, but likes the idea of working with

youngsters . . . Coaches say he will be a valuable member of this year's team.

PERSONALITY CHART

Hobby: All sports Post School Ambition: Sports announcing Favorite Film or TV Star (Male): Alan Arkin Favorite Film or TV Star (Female): Faye Dunnaway Favorite Food: Mother's home cooking Favorite Sports (Other than basketball): Water skiing Sports Star you Most Admire: Bill Bradley Biggest Sports Thrill to Date (either high school or college): ACC Championship in 1969

Id Don Eggleston Frontcourt

Charlotte, N.C. Hgt: 6-9 Senior 34 Wgt: 212

Saw action in 23 games as a junior last season and start-

ed against South Carolina and Wake Forest . . . Averaged only 2.7 points a game, but was valuable as a rebounder

with 58 . . . Injured his ankle while working out on his own

prior to start of practice this year . . . Doctors say it is

indefinite when he will be able to return to action . . . Don

has shown vast improvement since coming to Carolina . . .

He should help out considerably in frontcourt this year . . .

Don is a Morehead Scholar and one of the finest students on the squad ... He likes to play the piano in his spare time

. his . . . Coaches . . He's extremely popular with teammates say he contributes greatly to team morale.

PERSONALITY CHART

Hobby: Coin collecting, playing the piano Post School Ambition: Law Favorite Film or TV Star (Male): Richard Burton Favorite Film or TV Star (Female): Elizabeth Taylor Favorite Food: Steak Favorite Sports (Other than basketball): Tennis, Volley- ball Sports Star you Most Admire: Arnold Palmer Biggest Sports Thrill to Date (either high school or college): ACC Championship in 1969 Dale Gipple Backcourt

Burlington, N. C. Hgt: 6-1 Senior 30 Wgt: 177

After two seasons as a top reserve, Dale figures strongly

in the battle for a starting job this winter . . . The loss of playmakers Eddie Fogler and Jim Delany leave Gipple in

position to be a prominent member of squad . . . Dean

Smith says he has a lot of basketball savvy . . . Played in 21 of 27 games last season, averaging 3.0 points a game ... He had a hot night against Tulane at New Orleans with 14

points . . . Came to Carolina without a scholarship and made team on his own ... A hot outside shooter on fresh-

man team three years ago . . . Wants a career in business . . . Look for Dale to have a big senior season.

PERSONALITY CHART

Hobby: Golf Post School Ambition: Law School Favorite Film or TV Star (Male): Elliot Gould, Donald Southerland Favorite Film or TV Star (Female): Candice Bergen Favorite Food: Steak and lobster Sports Star you Most Admire: Pete Maravich Biggest Sports Thrill to Date (either high school or college): Winning ACC and Eastern Regional Cham- pionships in 1969 Richard Tuttle Backcourt

London, Ky. Hgt: 6-0 Senior 12 Wgt: 151

Here's Mr. Hustle of the Tar Heels . . . Richard played in

only four games last season, averaging 2.5 points . . . Al- though not a prominent member of squad, he helps develop other Tar Heel players with his fine play in practice . . .

Richard is the brother of Gerald who was a member of Tar Heel championship teams in recent years ... He has four

brothers and all of them have been fine athletes . . . Richard

has a lot of basketball savvy . . . He's majoring in business, but he is undecided on line of work he will enter upon graduation.

PERSONALITY CHART

Hobby: Skiing Post School Ambition: To be director of a recreation center Favorite Film or TV Star (Male): Paul Newman Favorite Film or TV Star (Female): Sophia Loren Favorite Food: Steak Favorite Sports (Other than basketball): Baseball Sports Star you Most Admire: Bill Russell Biggest Sports Thrill to Date (either high school or college): Played in NCAA Tournament at Louisville, Ky.

7,9 Dennis Wuycik Frontcourt

Ambridge, Pa. Hgt: 6-51/2 Junior 44 Wgt: 210

Here's one of the blue chip players in Atlantic Coast Conference basketball and a top candidate for all-star

honors this season . . . Finished second behind Charlie Scott in Tar Heel scoring parade last season with a 14.0 average and ranked third on the team in rebounding with 203 in 27 games ... He accomplished these feats despite the fact he played much of the year with mononucleosis ... A healthy

Wuycik could be a terror this year . . . Had fine shooting

touch last season, hitting 54.8 percent of his shots . . . He's strong and can muscle in shots underneath against taller

players . . . Also has a deft touch from outside . . . Wuycik was a member of the United States pre-Olympic develop- ment team which toured Europe last summer ... He was one of 44 players who tried out and one of 12 who made it

... He wears the number made famous by Tar Heel all-

America Larry Miller . . . Was a teammate of Duke star Dick

DeVenzio in high school at Ambridge, Pa. . . . Led Carolina

frosh two years ago with 21.6 average . . . Coaches count on Wuycik to be a team leader and take up much of slack left by graduation of the all-America Scott.

PERSONALITY CHART

Hobby: None other than sports Post School Ambition: Undecided Favorite Film or TV Star (Male): Elliott Gould, Dennis Hopper Favorite Film or TV Star (Female): Faye Dunaway, Katherine Ross Favorite Food: All foods Favorite Sports (Other than basketball): Football Sports Star you Most Admire: Joe Namath, Larry Miller Biggest Sports Thrill to Date (either high school or college): Playing at UNC Bill Chamberlain Front and Backcourt

New York, N. Y. Hgt: 6-6 Junior 31 Wgt: 185

One of the Atlantic Coast Conference's most talented players, Bill should be headed for a banner season ... He was slowed down in his sophomore season last year by a

variety of injuries and illness . . . Now appears healthy and ready to go ... Bill played in 16 of 27 games last winter,

averaging 1 1 .5 points a game and grabbing 90 rebounds . . .

He is quick and a good leaper . . . Has a wide variety of

shots near the basket . . . Posted his seasonal high with 28 points against Harvard in the first round of the Carolina

Classic last season . . . Highly recruited after great prep career at Lutheran High on Long Island, Bill chose Carolina

over Princeton . . . Another fine Lutheran player, Chris Thomforde, had gone to Princeton ... He hit 53.9 percent

of his shots last year . . . Had a 20.2 scoring average for

freshman team two years ago . . . Recently married to Caro-

lina coed, the former Carol Taylor of Raleigh . . . He's a

very popular student on campus . . . Coaches predict he will have a good season.

PERSONALITY CHART

Hobby: Music Post School Ambition: Undecided Favorite Film or TV Star (Male): None Favorite Film or TV Star (Female): None '"—'.. Favorite Food: My wife's cooking Favorite Sports (Other than basketball): Football Sports Star you Most Admire: Walt Frazier Biggest Sports Thrill to Date (either high school or college): Playing on the '69-70 Basketball team at UNC Steve Previs Backcourt

Bethel Park, Pa, Hgt: 6-2 Junior 13 Wgt: 183

A part-time starter in 1969-70, Steve appears set for a fine junior season ... He averaged 4.8 points a game last

season, but had a poor shooting percentage of 36.8 . . . He's

a better shooter than that and should prove it this year . . .

He helped out in the rebounding wars last year with 52 . . . Steve won coveted Butch Bennett Award as a freshman two

years ago . . . This award goes to the player who contri- buted most to team morale ... He averaged 11.7 on that

team and hit 52.8 percent of his shots . . . He's a hard

worker who hustles on every play . . . Can drive or shoot

from the outside . . . Previs aspires to be an actor . . . He's

majoring in English . . . He's a great team player and coaches will count on him to be a leader this season.

PERSONALITY CHART

Hobby: Watching Movies, Entertainment Post School Ambition: Acting career Favorite Film or TV Star (Male): Richard Castellano Favorite Film or TV Star (Female): Marie Stapleton, r" -<.'.-'''> Candice Bergen Favorite Food: Dr. Unk's cooking Favorite Sports (Other than basketball): Pinball Sports Star you Most Admire: Connie Hawkins, John Havlicek Biggest Sports Thrill to Date (either high school or college): Winning at Carolina Billy Chambers Front and Backcourt

Durham, N. C. Hgt: 6-4 Junior 20 Wgt: 190

Played in eight games last season as a reserve, scoring just six points and grabbing seven rebounds ... He can play in

either the front or back court . . . Billy came to Carolina from Durham's Jordon High without a scholarship and

hustled to make the team . . . Was a valuable member of freshman team two years ago, averaging 7.4 points a game and coming down with 54 rebounds ... His high school

team won State championship . . . Billy has a good attitude and coaches are high on him.

PERSONALITY CHART

Hobby: Tennis, surfing Post School Ambition: Medical or Dental School Favorite Film or TV Star (Male): Lee Marvin Favorite Film or TV Star (Female): Helen Hayes Favorite Food: Steak Favorite Sports (Other than basketball): Tennis or golf Sports Star you Most Admire: John Havlicek Biggest Sports Thrill to Date (either high school or college): Winning State 3A Championship in high school, playing varsity ball at Carolina

Craig Corson Frontcourt

Contoocook, N.H. Hgt. 6-9 Junior 43 Wgt: 219

Craig played in 15 games last season and gave fine per-

formances in some reserve roles ... He scored 26 points and had 24 rebounds ... He hit 11 of his 15 field goal tries

. . . Has improved greatly in his time at Carolina and could

be a big help to the squad this winter . . . Came to Carolina from prep school at Hanover, N.H. ... Was a prominent member of freshman team two years ago, grabbing 159 rebounds on team which won the Big Four championship

. . . Has worked hard in off-season to improve his overall

performance . . . Undecided on a future career.

PERSONALITY CHART

Hobby: All sports Post School Ambition: To be involved in foreign relations Favorite Film or TV Star (Male): James Coburn Favorite Film or TV Star (Female): Rose Hopper Favorite Food: Dr. Unk's cooking Favorite Sports (Other than basketball): Hockey Sports Star you Most Admire: Paul Haber Biggest Sports Thrill to Date (either high school or college): Playing ball here at UNC

—(WW* Kim Huband 41? Front and Backcourt

Wilmington, N. C. Hgt: 6-4 Junior 42 Wgt: 176 y.

After playing a reserve role as a sophomore, Kim will get

a long look from the coaches in pre-season practice . . . He's a talented player who was all-State at New Hanover High in Wilmington and led his team to the State 4-A championship in and . . . Could be a swing-man, operating both the front

backcourt . . . Saw some action in 12 games last season,

scoring at a 2.2 clip ... He hit 1 1 of 20 field goal attempts

. shooters the team ... a ^11 . . One of the best outside on As freshman, he averaged 9.3 in scoring and hit 52 percent of

his shots . . . Coaches say he has good promise.

PERSONALITY CHART

Hobby: Woodworking; Dancing Post School Ambition: Grad School—Special Education or Law School Favorite Film or TV Star (Male): Clint Eastwood Favorite Film or TV Star (Female): Vicky Lynn Temple Favorite Food: Strawberries Favorite Sports (Other than basketball): Water skiing; Golf Sports Star you Most Admire: Leon Brogden, Wilming- ton Coach Biggest Sports Thrill to Date (either high school or college): Winning State Championship senior year high school

Donn Johnston Frontcourt

m Jamestown, N. Y. Hgt: 6-8 Sophomore 40 Wgt: 206

One of two scholarship players off last year's freshman

team, he figures to have a big Carolina career . . . Has good

shooting touch around the basket and can rebound well . . .

Scored at 17.7 clip for the freshman team and led in re-

bounding with 114 in 12 games . . . Missed some action

near the end of the campaign with a broken foot . . . He's in

good shape now and ready to go . . . Was an all-star player

in New York State . . . Should see plenty of action in front- court this campaign.

PERSONALITY CHART

Hobby: Swimming, tennis Post School Ambition: Business Favorite Film or TV Star (Male): Dick Van Dyke Favorite Film or TV Star (Female): Natalie Wood Favorite Food: Steak f/\ Favorite Sports (Other than basketball): Football Sports Star you Most Admire: Arnold Palmer Biggest Sports Thrill to Date (either high school or college): New York State MVP George Karl Backcourt

Penn Hills, Pa. Hgt: 6-1 Sophomore Wgt: 183

Was a star performer in first six games of the freshman

season last year before injuring his back . . . Underwent an operation for a slipped disc and now appears to be fully

recovered . . . Averaged 22.0 points in his six games with

the frosh, hitting 57.7 percent of his shots . . . Came to

Carolina as a highly-recruited player after starring in the

Dapper Dan all-star game in Pennsylvania . . . Will be a

candidate for a starting job in the backcourt . . . Needs to

improve his defense . . . He's a good scorer from outside

and can drive . . . Has fine moves.

PERSONALITY CHART

Hobby: Golf, surfing Post School Ambition: Coaching or law school Favorite Film or TV Star (Male): Eliott Gould Favorite Film or TV Star (Female): Kathreen Ross Favorite Food: Dr. Unk's omelettes Favorite Sports (Other than basketball): Football, Volleyball Sports Star you Most Admire: Jerry West, Walt Frazier Biggest Sports Thrill to Date (either high school or college): Winning Dapper Dan Roundball Classic against the U. S. All-Stars

John Austin Backcourt

Charlotte, N. C. Hgt: 6-2 Sophomore 11 Wgt: 162

A ringleader on freshman team last season with a scoring

average of 14.9 ... He hit 50 percent of his shots . . . Was a

key performer in some Tar Baby victories . . . Came to Carolina without a scholarship and made the team on his own ... A quiet, unassuming young man who hustles all

the time . . . Coaches are high on him.

PERSONALITY CHART

Hobby: Golf Post School Ambition: Accounting Favorite Film or TV Star (Male): Steve McQueen Favorite Film or TV Star (Female): Racquel Welch Favorite Food: Steak Favorite Sports (Other than basketball): Golf, tennis Sports Star you Most Admire: Brooks Robinson Biggest Sports Thrill to Date (either high school or college): Winning the high school district cham- pionship in 1968 SSBSSnMBHaSkl^fcE

John Cox Backcourt

Sanford, N. C. Hgt: 6-1 Sophomore 41 Wgt: 171

n% Here's one of the top leapers on the squad ... His great jumping ability enabled him to bring down 62 rebounds on frosh team last season despite his modest height . . . Came to Carolina without a scholarship and worked hard to make the freshman team . . . Averaged 6.9 points a game and was instrumental in big some victories . . . Coaches are giving him a tryout with the varsity because of his hustle and desire.

PERSONALITY CHART Sa Hobby: Basketball Post School Ambition: Clinical Psychology Favorite Film or TV Star (Male): Ossie Davis Ik. Favorite Film or TV Star (Female): Diane Carroll Favorite Food: Steak

Favorite Sports (Other than basketball): Track & field Sports Star you Most Admire: Sidney Wicks Biggest Sports Thrill to Date (either high school or college): Carolina Basketball ACC Conference Title in 1968

Final 1969-70 Basketball Statistics

FIELD GOALS FREE THROWS PLAYER G Made Att Pet Made Att Pet Reb A PF TP Ave

Charlie Scott 27 281 611 46.0 169 215 78.6 232 85 58 731 27.1 Dennis Wuycik 27 148 270 54.8 81 108 75.0 203 39 83 377 14.0 Lee Dedmon 25 133 276 48.2 80 121 66.1 235 46 86 346 13.8

Bill Chamberlain 16 76 141 53.9 32 49 65.3 90 24 37 184 11.5 Eddie Fogler 27 79 175 45.1 32 49 65.3 66 92 70 190 7.0 Dave Chadwick 22 50 89 56.2 15 27 55.6 76 7 25 115 5.2 Jim Delany 26 43 98 43.9 44 56 78.6 21 29 51 130 5.0

Steve P rev is 27 49 133 36.8 32 47 68.1 52 45 57 130 4.8 Dale Gipple 21 25 44 56.8 12 16 75.0 18 18 17 62 3.0 Don Eggleston 23 18 46 39.1 26 33 78.8 58 10 22 62 2.7 Richard Tuttle 4 4 7 57.1 2 4 50.0 3 2 2 10 2.5

Kim Huband 12 11 20 55.0 4 7 57.1 13 1 3 26 2.2 Craig Corson 15 11 16 68.8 4 9 44.4 24 4 18 26 1.7

Mike Earey 3 1 4 25.0 2 2 100.0 4 1.3

Bill Chambers 8 2 6 33.3 2 4 50.0 7 1 1 6 0.8

UNC Team Re bounds (Inclu ded in UNCTota Is) . . . 138 UNC TOTALS 27 931 1936 48.1 537 747 71.9 1236 403 530 2399 88.9 OPP TOTALS 27 798 1810 44.1 532 742 71.7 1201 255 567 2128 78.8

26 Walter Rabb, now in his 10th year as Assistant Athletic Director at the University of North Carolina, is at the hub of Tar Heel athletics.

The affable Rabb is a man of many talents. In addition to his position as assistant athletic director, he is one of the country's best known and most respected college baseball coaches. Before the appointment of Homer Rice as Director of BTfl Athletics, Rabb occupied the post for eight months on an " interim basis. A native of Lenoir, N.C., Rabb graduated from North Carolina State University and attended graduate school at Carolina in 1940 and 1941. He joined the physical education staff here in 1942. Rabb became assistant baseball coach under the late Bunn Hearn in 1949 and inherited the top job upon Hearn's death in 1957. Rabb actually directed most of the Tar Heels' baseball operations throughout the 1950s because of Hearn's failing health. Since taking the reins as head man, Rabb has directed the Tar Heels to 358 wins and only 161 losses for a winning per- centage of over 68 per cent. His teams have won four Atlantic Coast Conference championships since 1960. Coach Rabb was a fine baseball player at North Carolina State and later played professionally. He was noted as a slick fielding shortstop and today is considered an astute judge of pitching talent. A past president of the American Association of Baseball Coaches, Rabb also has been ACC Coach of the Year and in Walter Rabb 1966 was named District Three NCAA Coach of the Year. When he isn't busy in the Carolina athletic offices, Rabb usually can be found hunting or fishing. He's an expert at both sports. He is married to the former Amy Warren of Snow Hill, N. C, and they have a son, Walter, and a daughter, Amy.

As usual, one of the biggest boosters of the Tar Heel basket- ball team is Charles P. (Chuck) Erickson, one of Carolina's all-time great athletic figures.

Mr. Erickson, of course, is the former Director of Athletics at the University. He resigned in May, 1968 after 16 brilliant Chuck Erickson years at that post. He remains a key man at UNC in his role as Consultant and Advisor to the Department of Athletics. Carolina enjoyed one of its greatest athletic eras under Mr. Erickson's leadership. Most of the athletic facilities here, which rank among the best in the nation, are the result of his planning. In fact, he personally raised the money from sup- porters and backers of the University for many of the building projects. Shortly after he resigned as Athletic Director, friends of the University showed their appreciation for Mr. Erickson's tireless work with a testimonial dinner on the Carolina campus. He was presented with a new car and a check to pay off his home mortgage. Mr. Erickson broke onto the Carolina scene over 45 years ago as a star halfback under Chuck Collins. He had come to

Chapel Hill from Oak Park, 111. He received a Bachelor of Science degree in engineering and entered the world of business. But, in his stay at Carolina Mr. 'v_y Erickson had grown to love Chapel Hill and returned here in the early 1930s. In his UNC career, he has done just about everything. He has been a football coach, assistant graduate manager of ath- letics, fund raiser, scout and recruiter. Mr. Erickson is married to the former Mildred Warnell. They have one daughter, Susan, and two grandchildren.

27 The University of Nortl

Nestled in the rolling foothills of Piedmont North Carolina somewhat inexplicable attachment. Our town has no rivers, no is Chapel Hill, home of the University of North Carolina. mountains, no sea, but in the spring it is beautiful and in all The town is unique in that it and the institution are often seasons it is both wonderful and sad, romantic in the spirit of known as one. An old graduate will remark, "I attended the youth it harbors in the educational process of the great

Chapel Hill in 1 920." Of course, he means the University. state university, which is the town's principle industry."

Chapel Hill is a sleepy town, yet a resourceful one. Al- The school itself is the oldest state university in the nation, though many of its inhabitants still refer to it as "The Vil- first admitting students in 1795 while George Washington was lage," the growth of the University has made it more than President. It is now one of three southern colleges which rank that. at the top of universities in a comprehensive study of graduate It is a town which Time Magazine has called "one of the 20 schools conducted by the American Council on Education. most enjoyable places to live in the United States." It is a Carolina has recently been appraised as the "South's best town without pretense, one in which the fellow wearing the university" and "one of America's great academic institu- $150 suit may run a small cafe, while his conversational part- tions." ner, looking worn and tattered, may well be a successful novel- The University currently has an enrollment of over 17,000. ist. There are more than 1 ,200 faculty members, many of them The late Jake Wade, in speaking of Chapel Hill, once wrote: professors of international stature. "This is a town touched by strange magic and one to which There are 14 colleges and schools, including more than 70 its peoples, many of them a curious breed, hold a rare and departments and numerous other institutions, divisions and academic-affiliated organizations. The UNC Library These include college of arts and sciences and a general college for students in their first two academic years, law school, medical school, business school, journalism school, school of social work, school of education, graduate school and school of library science. An integral part of the University is the Division of Health Affairs, a six-fold medical-dentistry-public health complex which includes the North Carolina Memorial Hospital. There are many famous alumni. James K. Polk, a graduate

of the class of 1818, became the 1 1th President of the United States. Thirty of North Carolina's 49 governors have been UNC graduates. Chapel Hill is recognized as a literary haven. Thomas Wolfe, one of America's greatest novelists, schooled here. Paul Green and LeGette Blythe are among the many other great writers who attended the University. The Morehead Planetarium on campus helps train U. S. astronauts. In a traditional program of student self-government, under- graduates have their own legislature, system of honor courts and student publications. These include a daily newspaper, "The Daily Tar Heel." There are also on-campus radio and television stations.

- Chapel Hill is the center of an area abundant in concerts, gjgPf art exhibits, lectures, plays and sports events. Many of these are held in Chapel Hill at the Ackland Art Center, Morehead Manning Hall Art Galleries, Hill Music Hall, Carolina Playmakers Theatre, Forest Theatre, Graham Memorial, Memorial Hall, Gerrard Hall, Kenan Stadium and Carmichael Auditorium. In athletics, the Tar Heel brand is well-known. There are now 14 varsity and several freshman and junior varsity sports at the University. Over the years Carolina has produced such national sports figures as Lennie Rosenbluth, National Basket- ball Player of the Year in 1957; Charlie 'Choo Choo' Justice, one of college football's all-time greats; Jim Beatty, the first American to break the four-minute mile barrier indoors; David Lemonds, National Baseball Player of the Year in 1968; Charlie Scott, one of basketball's all-time super-stars; and half- back Don McCauley, who holds every Atlantic Coast Con- ference rushing record. These and many other factions of life, too numerous to mention, make Chapel Hill and the University one of the most attractive places in the country. It truly deserves its title, "The Southern Part of Heaven." Carolina at Chapel Hill CHAPKL HILL 5b

lA lTowh pouched

IV by 2t/tcmg6 J[iaqlc fin

B3 Tins is a town touched by strange magic and one to which its peoples, many of them a curious breed, hold a rare and somewhat inexplicable attachment. Our town has

no rivers, no mountains, no sea, but in the spring it is Jake Wade

beautiful and in all seasons it is both wonderful and sad,

romantic in the spirit of the youth it harbors in the educa-

tional process of the great State University, which is the slapping counterparts of the cities . . . Where its only com- town's principal industry. mercial radio station taboos hill-billy tunes and plays sweet Chapel Hill, where bells wake you in the morning, re- music and deathless great arias. gardless of whether you live in the Beta house, Cobb dormi- In Chapel Hill that man in dungarees, coming out of the tory or on Laurel Hill Road, and where the bells keep ring- post office, is just as apt to be a best-selling novelist as the ing periodically the day long, with the chimes taking over in town's leading plumber or the divorced author of profound the majesty of twilight and on certain important occasions treatises on the science of nuptial compatibility . . . Where such as the big football games. shoe shines, on the most modest leather, cost you twenty n Not, really, a village any more, although its inhabitants, cents per copy, with the same treatment from five to ten

some living in the past, like to consider it as such . . . None cents cheaper in a much larger town across the way, but of us will go so far as to say that it possesses the tranquility kHj there you are not waited on by one of the town's most If and serenity of the Twenties, when Thomas Wolfe, and Paul popular citizens who contributes philosophy, sound sense Green and LeGette Blythe and "Monk" McDonald and the and remarkably accurate football prognostications as a Carmichaels found adventure, melancholy and beauty in dividend to the dab of mundane polish. their diverse pursuits on the old campus and the unexplored People in our town go to church, pray, are kind and lands beyond ... It is not as small, and not quite as nice, considerate, both the students and the townspeople, as in but almost, and there is a whole new world of knowledge to all towns . . . But where some of the ministers never wear be discovered here with recources of and matter in mind hats, do wear sweaters, and sometimes drive the more abundance. modest editions of those little foreign make sports cars, but Chapel Hill, where the civic clubs do not sing, salute their democracy in manners is no compromise with the flags or wear badges, but unostentatiously and quietly dignity of their souls, for our town is blessed with able and engage in humanitarian projects as earnestly as their back- Godly preachers. Chapel Hillians, like the folks in your town or city, play poker and bridge but, strangely, little or no gin rummy, and

they play golf and handball . . . Chapel Hill, where the tiniest tots are able swimmers, and old men play an exciting

brand of tennis . . . Where there are circles and cliques, as in

all towns, for the socials, round tables and spo.ts, but where those who travel together are frequently of oddly dissimilar tastes ... A famous singer breaks bread often and The late Jake Wade wrote attends with a professor ... coach has tea this piece a good many years games Kenan A

ago. Even today, it captures the regularly with a brilliant author ... A University depart- spirit of this Town as well as ment head finds more wisdom, truth and beauty in the anything we know. Mr. Wade philosophy of a bistro keeper than in the ivory towers of ivas director of sports publicity am his own intellectual level and prefers his company . . . But at the University at the time of 3m. his death. Chapel Hill is a town of neighbors who are bird watchers and who tend their flowers with loving care and talk over stone walls and drink their coffee or cocktails while talking

oftenest about their children and grandchildren . . . That's Chapel Hill. God bless our town and its gentle way of life.

2V This story was written last season before Charlie Scott's last Carolina home game. We repeat it here as a tribute to one of the Tar Heel's all-time greats. CHARLIE

By JACK WILLIAMS

The first time I met Charlie Scott he was wear- Carolina blue traveled the Atlantic Coast Confer- ing a crewcut, the kind you get free of charge in ence circuit to Clemson and Columbia and to barber shops at Parris Island or Camp Lejeune. His points outside the conference even further south? sweater was baggy with a big prep school mono- Scott did find some bitterness in those places. gram on the front and his trousers were khacki. On Carolina's visit to the South Carolina campus ' Charlie's hairstyle and wardrobe have changed three years ago, angry fans shouted, "To hell with drastically in the past four years— and so has you, Nigger! Go back to Harlem with your black Charlie Scott. buddies!" His basketball, his social life, his approach to Charlie ignored the cries of those racists. He, life all have become more refined. Even his speech too, ignored the ugly threats he received by mail. has changed. Close friends used to have trouble He was too busy playing basketball and making the understanding Charlie. Now he talks slower and Dean's List. more distinctly. It would be safe to say that no athlete in Caro- But one thing hasn't changed. Charlie Scott, lina history ever faced more pressure than Scott

basically, still is the same fine, young man who left when he enrolled here. The fact that he is Black Laurinburg Institute to become the first black and was the first of his race to play here certainly

scholarship athlete at the University of North Caro- put him on the spot. But there's more to it than lina. that. Scott had a fabulous prep school record and There were those in our town who predicted he already was one of the most highly-touted trouble for Charlie Scott. Not in Chapel Hill be- players in the country the day he entered the

cause everyone knows this is a very liberal com- Atlantic Coast Conference. munity. But what would happen when a Negro in Scott played in the shadow of all-America Larry Miller as a sophomore, but still managed to make the all-Atlantic Coast Conference team. Following that season, he became a member of the United States Olympic team despite the fact that many members of his race boycotted the Games. Scott was a star player at Mexico City as the Americans swept the Olympic championship. Then came a sensational junior year at Carolina. Charlie made four all-America teams. He capped that season with two of his greatest games. Against Duke in the finals of the ACC Tournament, Scott scored 40 points to lift the Tar Heels from behind to their third straight title. He hit 17 out of 23 shots that night and many claim it was the greatest overall performance of his career. The next week at College Park, Md., Charlie ripped the nets for 32 points, including a game- winning basket at the buzzer, as Carolina toppled Davidson for the Eastern Regional crown. With the graduation of such standout players as Rusty Clark, Bill Bunting and Dick Grubar, it fig- ured that Carolina would have a tough time de- fending its championships this year. But the Tar

Heels still have Mr. Scott and he has enjoyed a brilliant season. He has led the team to a fine 17-6 record and his very presence in the lineup makes the Tar Heels a threat for another title in the ACC Tournament next week.

Charlie Scott and friends SCOTT

No athlete in Carolina history ever faced more pressure than Charlie Scott. His career at UNC was fabulous. He won the admiration and respect of sports fans everywhere.

All the headlines, however, haven't been good ones for Scott. He was blasted by the press at the end of last season when he criticized the Coach and Player of the Year selections in the ACC. Charlie was miffed when his coach, Dean Smith, was not awarded the Coach of the Year prize after winning a third straight ACC and Eastern Regional championship. That award went to Frank McGuire of South Carolina. Prodded by a newsman, Scott also stated that he felt he should have been voted ACC Player of the Year instead of John Roche, the South Carolina guard who won the award.

In retrospect, it seems strange, indeed, that not one newsman supported his view. Surely there were writers who felt Scott was the best player in the league, but they didn't come to his defense when the press raked him over the coals. He was unanimously condemned for opening his mouth. Say the shoe was on the other foot. Suppose Scott had been named Player of the Year and

Roche had disagreed publicly. I believe some news- men would have supported Roche in his view. But

it was different with Charlie. It was almost as though they were saying, "A black man isn't sup- posed to speak his mind." But that is history now. And so are most of the other events in the college career of Charlie Scott. He plays his final home game tonight in Carmichael Auditorium. It will be a sad time for the thousands who have thrilled to his magic. Many regard Scott as the

greatest player ever to wear Carolina blue. I must

say that he can do more things than any player I have watched here. Coach Smith pays him this tribute. "When the game is close near the end," Smith says, "Charles is like Arnold Palmer birdying Nos. 17 and 18." Charlie Scott has written a magnificent story here. Years from now when a new generation of

players are wearing Carolina blue, I will tell them

that story. I'll tell them about all the games that Scott won, about all the fantastic shots he made and about his greatest victory of all— a triumph for black men everywhere.

Scotfs last basket in Carmichael Auditorium Carolina's Greatest Players

In 60 years of basketball competition, the University of Rosenbluth today coaches high school basketball in North Carolina has produced some of the greatest players in Miami, Fla. He is remembered as one of the truly great the game. Seven of them are riding high right now in pro- players ever to perform in the Atlantic Coast Conference. fessional ranks. Seven of Carolina's finest walked the campus and shot

Billy Cunningham is the high-scoring star of the Phila- field goals in the early 1960s. Lee Shaffer, a blond bomber, delphia 76ers. Sizzling rookie Charlie Scott, Doug Moe and was a sensation in 1960. He was later an all-star performer Larry Brown are leaders of the powerful Virginia Squires of with the Syracuse Nationals in the NBA.

the ABA. Larry Miller is a fine player with the Carolina York Larese and Doug Moe also starred for Carolina in Cougars, Bill Bunting fires 'em up for the New York Nets the early part of the decade. Larese was one of the all-time and Bobby Lewis plays for the Cleveland Cavaliers. great free throw shooters. Moe, after leaving Carolina, But these stars of recent Carolina teams are just a few of played for a while in the Italian League and now is a star the many Carolina players who have produced great excite- with the Virginia Squires. ment for Tar Heel fans and have made headlines coast-to- Like Moe, Larry Brown is another former Tar Heel who coast. is a super player in the ABA. He is a teammate of Moe and Recently, an all-time Carolina football team was picked. Charlie Scott on the Virginia Squires' club and they form a Don't try to do that in basketball. There have been so many terrific trio. great stars that such a selection would cause a furor among Brown is the playmaker deluxe. He coached for a time Tar Heel fans. under Dean Smith at Carolina. Larry has a keen mind for

Basketball first became a varsity sport at Carolina in the game and is regarded as one of the slickest ball-handlers

1911 and it took only 13 years for the Tar Heels to win a ever to perform here. national championship. The 1924 team posted a perfect The Kangaroo Kid, Billy Cunningham, is still another 24-0 record and was voted the best in the land. UNC star who became a professional great. Cunningham That team was paced by the first of the truly great made the all-ACC teams three straight years in 1963, 1964 Carolina stars, Jack Cobb, a member of the Helms Basket- and 1965 and was an All-American in his senior year. He ball Hall of Fame. Two other leaders were Cartwright Car- now is regarded as one of the NBA's leading players at michael and Monk McDonald. Oldtimers who saw those Philadelphia. players perform claim that they could hold their own with Next on the Carolina scene came Bob Lewis, a skinny

all the super athletes of today. kid who could shoot the eyes out of the basket. In fact, he While Carolina did not produce an ail-American in the still holds the Carolina school scoring record with 49 points

1930s, it did come up with many outstanding players. Ivan against Florida State in 1966. Lewis recently was sent to (Jack) Glace, Earl Ruth, Virgil Weathers and Tom Alexan- Cleveland by the San Francisco Warriors of the NBA. der made the all-Southern Conference teams during that Larry Miller, a first-team all-America his senior year at decade. Carolina, played on two teams which went to the NCAA round of four. In 1968, he was on the Tar Heel team which One of the great legends in Carolina sports grew on the lost to UCLA in the national finals. Carolina campus in the early 1940s— the story of George Larry was a highly-honored player here. He twice was Glamack, the "Blind Bomber" of the Tar Heels. Glamack's named the Atlantic Coast Conference Athlete of the Year.

eyesight was so bad that he couldn't see the basket. But he Miller now is a valuable member of the Carolina Cougars. the developed uncanny sense of knowing where the basket Bill Bunting, Dick Grubar and Rusty Clark were starters was in relation to his position on thecourt. He perfected a on three straight Carolina teams which went to the NCAA shot hook which was devastating. He was an Ail-American round of four. Bunting had a brilliant senior year and now in 1940 and 1941 and was the Helms Foundation Player of is with the New York Nets. Grubar may be one of the most the Year in 1941. He's in the Hall of Fame. popular athletes ever to wear Carolina blue. And Clark was

All-American John (Hook) Dillon was the star of the a dynamic figure, one of the best big men (6-10) in Tar 1946 team which lost to Oklahoma A and M in the national Heel history. finals. He had an excellent supporting cast in Bones Mc- Then there was Charlie Scott-who may just be the Kinney, Jim Jordan, Bob Paxton and Jim White. greatest of them all. Charlie made a lot of all-America teams Eleven years later, the Tar Heels again went to the and last year was chosen as the Atlantic Coast Conference national finals. This time they won, beating Kansas in a Athlete of the Year. triple overtime thriller. Lennie Rosenbluth, a lean player He has broken in with a bang on the Virginia Squires' in is as a candi- HPB with an amazing shooting eye, was the star of that team team the ABA and already regarded leading date for Rookie of the Year in that league. which toppled the fabled Wilt Chamberlain in the title game. The list of Tar Heel greats grows longer. The current roster player will rank Rosenbluth was voted Player of the Year and he made may produce another who among the all-time stars. Carolina has a fabulous tradition in the everybody's all-America. Other starters on that team were and play great honor to the Bob Cunningham, Tommy Kearns, Pete Brennan and Joe game the men who here do school to themselves. Quigg. and

32 •'•>•'

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Larry Miller Carolina Cougars

Bill Bunting Up New York Nets UNC LETTERMEN SINCE 1961

NAME CLASS DEGREE GRADUATE WORK PRESENT POSITION

HUGH DONOHUE '62 AB (History) Assistant Coach, Georgia U.

'62 JIM HUDOCK BS (Ind. Relations) Dental '67 Dentist, Kinston, N. C.

HARRY JONES '62 AB (Philosophy) MA Phil. '63; Ph.D. '70 Ph.D. Candidate

DON WALSH '62 AB (Pol. Sci.) Law '65 Assistant Coach, U.S.C.

LARRY BROWN '63 AB (History) Pro Basketball (ABA) Virginia

CHARLES BURNS '63 AB (Sociology) Burlington Industries (Personnel)

PEPPY CALLAHAN '63 AB (Math) MA (Math) '64 Captain, U S. Air Force

DIETER KRAUSE '63 AB (Sociology) Captain, U. S. Army

YOGI POTEET '63 AB (Sociology) ME (Education) '65 Coach & Teacher

RICHARD VINROOT '63 BS (Bus. Adm.) Law '66 Lawyer, Charlotte, N. C.

MIKE COOKE '64 AB (English) Reg. Mgr., Blue Bell Mfg. Co. Washington, D. C

ART KATZ '64 AB (Phy. Ed.) MA (Education) '66 Coach & Teacher

CHARLES SHAFFER '64 AB (Hist. & Eng.) Law '67 Lawyer, Atlanta, Ga.

BRYAN McSWEENEY '64 AB (Pol. Sci.) Graduate Work, Pol. Sci. Broker, Wall St., N.Y.C.

BILL CUNNINGHAM '65 AB (History) Pro Basketball (Phila. 76ers, NBA)

BILL BROWN '65 AB (History) Law '68 Lawyer, Atlanta, Ga.

BILL GALANTAI '65 AB (History) Physical Educ. Coach & Teacher

PUD HASSELL '65 AB (History) Law '68 Lawyer, Raleigh, N. C.

RAY RESPESS '65 BS (Ind. Rel.) Personnel, N. C. State Government

BOB BENNETT '65 AB (Pol. Sci.) Law '69 Lawyer, Los Angeles, Calif.

BILL HARRISON '65 BS (Ind. Rel.) MBA (Bus. Adm.) '67 Chase Manhattan Bank, N. Y.

RAY HASSELL '66 AB (History) Salesman, Pharmaceutical Co.

MIKE IANNARELLA '66 AB (English) MA (Eng.) '67, Ph.D. '70 Ph.D. Candidate

JIM MOORE '66 AB (Psychology) Psychology U. S. Army

MIKE SMITH '66 AB (Math) Humble Oil Co., New Orleans

JIM SMITHWICK '66 AB (Chemistry) Medicine '70 Pediatrician, Columbia, S. C.

JOHN YOKLEY '66 BS (Ind. Rel.) Furniture Mfg., Mt. Airy, N. C. BOB LEWIS '67 AB (Sociology) Pro Basketball (Cleveland) NBA IAN MORRISON '67 BS (Soc. Welfare) (Florida State) Military Service

TOM GAUNTLETT '67 AB (Pol. Sci.) Law Payne Printery, Dallas, Pa. MARK MIRKEN '67 AB (History) Law Lawyer, Columbus, Ohio DONNIE MOE '67 BS (Bus. Adm.) Military Service LARRY MILLER '68 BS (Bus. Adm.) Pro Basketball (Carolina) ABA

JIM FRYE '68 AB (Pol. Sci.) Law School (Nights) Coach & Teacher GREG CAMPBELL '68 BS (Bus. Adm.) Military Service RALPH FLETCHER '68 BS (Bus. Adm.) MBA (Bus Adm.) '70 Irving Trust Co., New York, N. Y. RUSTY CLARK '69 AB (Zoology) Medicine '73 Medical School DICK GRUBAR '69 BS (Bus. Adm.) Pro Basketball (Ind. Pacers) ABA BILL BUNTING '69 AB (History) Pro Basketball (New York) ABA JOE BROWN '69 BS (Bus. Adm.) Wachovia Bk. & Tr. Co., Raleigh, N. C. GERALD TUTTLE '69 AB (Education) Military Service RICKY WEBB '70 Pre-Dental Dental '73 Dental Student '70 GRA WHITEHEAD BS (Bus. Adm.) Branch Bk. & Tr. Co., Wilson, N. C. JIM DELANY '70 AB (Pol. Sci.) Law 73 Law Student

EDDIE FOGLER '70 AB (Math) Coach & Teacher, Washington, D. C. CHARLES SCOTT '70 AB (History) Pro Basketball ABA (Virginia)

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35 East Tennessee William & Mary Tuesday, December 1 at Chapel Hill Saturday, December 5 at Williamsburg, Va.

LOCATION: Johnson City, Tennessee LOCATION: Williamsburg, Va.

NICKNAME: Buccaneers NICKNAME: Indians

CONFERENCE: Ohio Valley CONFERENCE: Southern

COLORS: Blue and Gold COLORS: Green and Gold

1970 ENROLLMENT: 9,600 1970 ENROLLMENT: 4,000

Bell DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS: John Robert DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS: H. Lester Hooker, Jr.

PUBLICITY DIRECTOR: John Cathey PUBLICITY DIRECTOR: Barry Fratkin

HOME COURT: Memorial Gymnasium (4,000) HOME COURT: Convocation Center (10,000)

'37) HEAD COACH: John Madison Brooks (Louisiana Tech HEAD COACH: Warren Mitchell (Richmond '58)

HIS RECORD: Previous seasons 22, won 338, lost 224 HIS RECORD: Previous seasons, 4, won 37, lost 65

1970 OVERALL RECORD: 15-11 1970 OVERALL RECORD: 11-16 8-6 1970 CONFERENCE RECORD: 1970 CONFERENCE RECORD: 5-7 T-3 Ohio Valley Conference TEAM HONORS: SERIES RECORD: UNC 11, William & Mary 1 SERIES RECORD: None LETTERMEN RETURNING: 6-4 f Tom Jasper, 6-3 f Steve Dodge, 6-7 c Jim Warrens, 5-10 Neil LETTERMEN RETURNING: 6-6 F Tim Fleming; 6-2 G Gordon g Gewirtzmen Gifford; 6-3 G Tommy Martin; 6-8 Jerry McNabb; 6-5 F LETTERMEN LOST: 6-6 f Bob Sherwood, 6-0 g Mike Schemer- Mel Popovich; 6-5 John Rice; 6-0 G Lynn Ring; 6-0 Irving ing, 6-1 g Harry Kent. Smith; 6-6 Phil Williford. REPLACEMENTS: 6-7 f Jeff Trammell, 6-2 g Dave Duncan, LETTERMEN LOST: 6-5 F Mike Kretzer; 6-8 C Billy Stringer; 6-8 c David Stovall. 6-0 G Gale Daniels. CO-CAPTAINS: Jasper and Dodge REPLACEMENTS: 6-9 C Chuck Shelton; 6-6 F Ron Hardin; 6-2 G Denton Willard.

CAPTAIN: Jerry McNabb

©ufioofc

Madison Brooks The addition of five transfer Warren Mitchell students should give William and Mary one of its strongest teams in ©utfoofc recent years this season. The In- dians lost star forward Bob Sher- The Bucs will be strong at guards, wood (18.7) to graduation, but possess average height but scoring return two fine shooters in Tom potential will be good. Basically a Jasper and Steve Dodge off a veteran club height will be a de- team which averaged 78.4 points cided handicap. Success will de- per game last year, highest in pend on how well Phil Williford William and Mary history. Florida and Jerry McNabb come through. State transfer Jeff Trammel, a 6-7 Guards will be good with Cordon forward, may win a starting job Gifford (12.8) and Tommy Mar- along with junior college new- tin (5.5) having inside track. comer David Stovall, a 6-8 center. Sophomore Denton Willard could Big trouble spot for the Indians easily break into starting lineup. may be at guard where both start- Tim Fleming will have to carry ers have graduated. Overall, load at pivot, not big man but can William and Mary appears to have jump well. John Rice at Forward a good shooting team and could should be good, has great poten- be a contender for the Southern tial. Conference championship. Corky Gifford Steve Dodge

36 Creighton Univ. Univ. of Virginia Saturday, December 12 at Charlotte Tuesday, December 15 at Chapel Hill Saturday, February 27 at Charlotteville, N. C.

LOCATION: Omaha, Nebraska LOCATION: Charlottesville, Va. NICKNAME: Bluejays NICKNAME: Cavaliers CONFERENCE: Independent CONFERENCE: Atlantic Coast Conference COLORS: White and Blue COLORS: Blue and Orange 1970 ENROLLMENT: 4,100 1970 ENROLLMENT: 10,603 DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS: Eddie Sutton DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS: Steve Sebo, Michigan State '37 PUBLICITY DIRECTOR: Dan Offenburger PUBLICITY DIRECTOR: Barney Cooke, Virginia '57 HOME COURT: Creighton Gym (10,000) HOME COURT: University Hall (7,800) HEAD COACH: Eddie Sutton (Oklahoma State '54) HEAD COACH: Bill Gibson (Penn. St. '52) HIS RECORD: Previous seasons 1, won 16, lost 10 HIS RECORD: Previous seasons 8, won 61, lost 112 1970 OVERALL RECORD: 16-10 1970 OVERALL RECORD: 10-15 SERIES RECORD: UNC 1, Creighton 1970 CONFERENCE RECORD: 3-11 LETTERMEN RETURNING: 6-9 c Cyril Baptiste, 6-9 f Joe Bill Bergman, 6-6 f Dennis Bresnahan, 5-10 g Mike Caruso, TEAM HONORS: Gerry, Second Team AII-ACC (Coaches), AII-ACC 6-1 g John Taylor, 6-5 f Phil Bazelides. Tourney Virginia 24 LETTERMEN LOST: 6-0 g Jack Katterer, 6-7 f Dan Thornton. SERIES RECORD: UNC 54, LETTERMEN 6-7 Billy Gerry, 6-10 Scott REPLACEMENTS: 6-0 g Andy Potelas, 6-7 f Dan Tarr, 6-5 f RETURNING: Mc- Pat Bresnahan. Candlish, 6-0 Tim Rash, 6-4 Frank DeWitt, 6-5 Mike Wilkes, 6-0 John Hill, 5-11 Kevin Kennelly, 6-1 Chip CAPTAIN: (None elected) Miller.

LETTERMEN LOST: 6-3 Chip Case.

REPLACEMENTS: 6-3 Barry Parkhill, 6-3 Jim Hobgood, 6-3 Larry Gerry.

CAPTAIN: Bill Gerry

(Durioofe Eddie Sutton Bill Gibson

Creighton is looking forward to new success in the 1970-71 basketball season as Coach Eddie Sutton enters his second year with five leading scorers return- ©utfoofc ing. Cyril Baptiste, 6-9 junior center, who was a regular with the Virginia figures to have "turned the in its basketball 1970 U. S. Olympic Development corner" pro- gram as witnessed fine team, is receiving All-America by second '69 notice. Baptiste led the Bluejays half finish in and return of last season with 18.9 points and eight lettermen plus outstanding 11.7 rebounds per game. Other soph Barry Parkhill. Unusually for is top returning scorers are Mike Ca- good situation Cavaliers ruso (13.7), Dennis Bresnahan depth, with both frontline and (12.8), Joe Bergman (10.5), and backcourt two-deep. Schedule John Taylor, 7.3. Bergman was will again be one of the most rug- drafted by both professional lea- ged in the nation with 14 ACC gues after last season but has one games and visit to tough Moun- semester's eligibility this year. taineer Classic, plus visit to Uni- Bresnahan was a third team aca- versity Hall of Rich Yunkus-led demic ail-American. Georgia Tech. Cyril Baptiste Bill Gerry

:il Utah University Penn State Tuesday, December 22 at Salt Lake City, Utah Tuesday, December 29 at Greensboro

LOCATION: Salt Lake City, Utah LOCATION: University Park, Pa.

NICKNAME: Redskins NICKNAME: Nittany Lions

CONFERENCE: Western Athletic Conference CONFERENCE: COLORS: Crimson and White COLORS: Blue and White

1970 ENROLLMENT: 23,747 1970 ENROLLMENT: 25,000

DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS: James R. Jack DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS: Edward M. Czekaj PUBLICITY DIRECTOR: Ron Fessenden PUBLICITY DIRECTOR: James Tarman

HOME COURT: Sports Arena (15,000) HOME COURT: Recreation Building (7,200)

HEAD COACH: Jack Gardner (Southern Cal 32) HEAD COACH: John Bach (Fordham '48)

HIS RECORD: Previous seasons, 17, won 324, lost 142 HIS RECORD: Previous seasons 2, wone 26, lost 20

1970 OVERALL RECORD: 18-10 1970 OVERALL RECORD: 13-11

CONFERENCE RECORD: 9-5 SERIES RECORD: UNC 1, Penn State

TEAM HONORS: Won the Utah Classic and played in the LETTERMEN RETURNING: 6-3 f Willie Bryant, 6-8 f Bob NIT Fittin, 6-1 g Ron Kodish, 6-3 g Bruce Mello.

SERIES RECORD: UNC 3, Utah LETTERMEN LOST: 6-3 g Tom Daley.

LETTERMEN RETURNING: 6-4 g Mike Newlin, 6-5 f Ken REPLACEMENTS: 6-1 g Andy Potelas, 6-7 f Dan Tarr, 6-5 f Gardner, 6-10 c Jim Mahler. Bill Kunze, 6-9 c Paul Neunayer.

LETTERMEN LOST: 6-3 f Walt Hawkins, 6-0 g John Hunter. CO-CAPTAINS: Bryant and Mello

REPLACEMENTS: 6-6 f John Dearman, 6-1 g Eddie Trail. CAPTAIN: Game captains

©utfoofc

Despite the loss of two starters off last year's 18-10 team which went to the N. I. T., Utah should have another strong team this sea- son. The Redskins will be led by Jack Gardner All-America candidate Mike New- John Bach lin, a 6-4 guard who has twice been selected the Western Athle- ©utfoofe tic Conference Player of the Year. Big problem facing Coach Jack Coach John Bach feels his third Gardner is replacing graduated team at Penn State will be his forward Walt Hawkins, an excel- best yet. The Nittany Lions' lent rebounder and defensive biggest weakness last year was a player. Sophomore John Dearman lack of rebounding, but Bach is has the inside tract at that spot hoping the addition of sophomore and should team with returnees center Paul Neunayer will remedy Ken Carder and Jim Mahler on that. Bach hopes to run more this season than his the front line. Joining Newlin in teams have in the the backcourt will be soph Eddie past. Top returning scorer is Bob Trail, a good ball-handler and Fittin (14.5) who has been shooter. Newlin shouldered much switched from center to forward. Sophomore Bill is of the Utah scoring burden last Kunze battling year and averaged 26.0 per game. two-year regular Willie Bryant for the other starting forward spot. But, Coach Gardner is hoping for in a more balanced attack this year. Top man the backcourt is Ron The Redskins are the preseason Kodish, who should be one of the favorites in the WAC. team's leading scorers. Mike Newlin Bob Fittin

38 Northwestern Tulane University Wednesday, December 30 at Greensboro Saturday, January 2 at Charlotte

LOCATION: Evanston, III. LOCATION: New Orleans, La. NICKNAME: Wildcats NICKNAME: Green Wave CONFERENCE: Big Ten CONFERENCE: Independent COLORS: Purple and White COLORS: Olive Green, Sky Blue 1970 ENROLLMENT: 9,732 1970 ENROLLMENT: 8,240 DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS: Tippy Dye DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS: Rix Yard PUBLICITY DIRECTOR: George Beres PUBLICITY DIRECTOR: Bill Curl HOME COURT: McGaw Memorial (8,500) HOME COURT: Tulane Gymnasium (5,000) HEAD COACH: Brad Snyder HEAD COACH: Ralph Pedersen, (Tulane '52) HIS RECORD: Previous seasons, 2, won 13, lost 17 HIS RECORD: Previous seasons 6, won 55, lost 92 1970 OVERALL RECORD: 9-15 1970 OVERALL RECORD: 5-18 1970 CONFERENCE RECORD: 4-10 SERIES RECORD: UNC 4, Tulane SERIES RECORD: UNC 1, Northwestern 1 LETTERMEN RETURNING: 6-5 f Dave Alspaugh, 6-1 g Mike LETTERMEN RETURNING: 6-6 f Steve Berg, 6-3 f Don Cran- Billingsley, 5-10 g Mike Henry, 6-8 f John Sutter, 6-6 c dell, 5-11 g Paul Douglass, 6-9 c Barry Hentz, 6-5 c Myles Harold Sylvester. Jerden, 6-5 f Barry Moran, 5-11 g Tom Preston, 6-4 g Ron Shoger. LETTERMEN LOST: 6-1 g Ned Reese, 6-7 c Dennis Riddle, 6-7 c Greg Robers. LETTERMEN LOST: 6-6 f Don Adams, 5-11 g Dale Kelley, 6-8 c Kent Sarno. REPLACEMENTS: 6-5 f Ricky Miller, 6-6 f Mike Dressier, 6-3 g John Szponar. REPLACEMENTS: 6-3 g Perry Ludy, 6-1 g Mark Sibley. CAPTAINS: Game captains.

/

©utfoofe

All-American John Sutter and jumping jack Harold Sylvester, a pair of two year starters, head a Tulane cage aggregation looking for a big improvement over last winter's 5- 18 performance. Sutter, a 6-8 forward with Brad Snyder great outside shooting ability, led Ralph Pedersen Tulane in just about everything last season, including points scored (24.3) and rebounds (11.8) per contest and was named to The Helms Foundation Ail-American ©utfoofc Basketball squad. Sylvester, one of the finest re- The Wildcats finished ninth in bounders in Tulane cage history, the Big Ten last year, but hope to was felled by mononucleosis in be vastly improved this season. October, 1969, but recovered Top newcomer is Perry Ludy, a quickly to do an excellent job in 6-3 guard who averaged 24.2 for the pivot with 13.5 points and 9.9 the freshman team last season. rebounds per contest. Another good sophomore will be The only other three lettermen guard Mark Sibley, who's 6-1. returning are guards Mike Henry, Six-eight junior Barry Hentz is the Mike Billingsley and Dave only pivot man with size. Other Alspaugh, so the key to the returning starters are forwards 1970-71 season may be the deve- Barry Moran, and Don Crandell. lopment of talented newcomers The Wildcats count on speed to from last year's 16-4 Freshman compensate for lack of height. squad. Barry Moran John Sutter W South Carolina Duke University

Monday, January 4 at Chapel Hill Saturday, January 9 at Chapel Hill Saturday, February 20 at Columbia, S. C. Saturday, March 6 at Durham

LOCATION: Columbia, S. C. LOCATION: Durham, North Carolina

NICKNAME: Fighting Gamecocks NICKNAME: Blue Devils

CONFERENCE: Atlantic Coast Conference CONFERENCE: Atlantic Coast

COLORS: Garnet and Black COLORS: Blue and White

1970 ENROLLMENT: 16,000 1970 ENROLLMENT: 8,000

DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS: Paul F. Dietzel DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS: E. M. Cameron

PUBLICITY DIRECTOR: Tom Price PUBLICITY DIRECTOR: Richard Giannini

HOME COURT: Carolina Coliseum (12,401) HOME COURT: Duke Indoor Stadium (8,800)

HEAD COACH: Frank J. McGuire (St. John's 36) HEAD COACH: Raymond C. (Bucky) Waters (State '58) HIS HIS RECORD: Previous seasons 6, won 94, lost 64 RECORD: Previous seasons 1, won 17, lost 9

1970 OVERALL RECORD: 25-3 1970 OVERALL RECORD: 17-9

1970 CONFERENCE RECORD: 14-0 1970 CONFERENCE RECORD: 8-6 (2nd)

TEAM HONORS: Runnersup, U. Kentucky lnv. TEAM HONORS: Regular Season ACC winners, Sugar Bow! ; NIT Tournament champions SERIES RECORD: UNC 62, Duke 54 SERIES RECORD: UNC 51, USC 15 LETTERMEN RETURNING: 6-10 c Randy Denton, 6-9 f Larry Saunders, 6-7 LETTERMEN RETURNING: 6-3 g John Roche; 6-10 f Tom f Rick Katherman, 6-3 g Brad Evans 5-10 Dick Owens; 6-10 c Tom Riker; 6-8 f John Ribock; 6-7 f Rick g DeVenzio, 6-4 f Stu Yarbrough, 6-5 f Steve Litz Aydlett; 6-2 g Bob Carver; 6-0 g Dennis Powell. 6-3 g Robbie West, 5-10 g Pat Doughty.

LETTERMEN LOST: 6-2 g Bobby Cremins; 6-5 f-g Billy Grimes; LETTERMEN LOST: 6-6 f Don Blackman, 6-6 f Glen Smiley 6-4 6-8 f Gene Spencer; 6-3 Corky Carnevale; 6-2 g Tommy f Tim Teer, 6-5 f Doug Jackson, 6-2 g John Posen, 6-2 Terry. g Ray Kuhlmeier.

REPLACEMENTS: 6-3 g-f Kevin Joyce; 7-0 c Danny Traylor; REPLACEMENTS: 6-9 c-f Alan Shaw, 6-2 g Gary Melchionni 6-2 g Casey Manning; 5-11 g Jimmy Powell. 6-1 g Jeff Dawson, 6-4 f Richie O'Connor. CAPTAIN: John Roche CAPTAIN: (None chosen yet)

Frank McGuire (Dufioofc Bucky Waters

Four returning starters, led by All-American guard John Roche, and some bright sophomore pros- ©utGoofe pects will make South Carolina's basketball Gamecocks deeper and more experienced in 1970-71. With five starters returning from Along with Roche, the ACC Play- last season's NIT team and four er-of-the-Year for the second blue chip sophomores coming up straight year in '70, the towering from last year's undefeated fresh- front line of 6-10 Tom Owens, man team, the prospects are 6-10 Tom Riker and 6-8 John bright for the '70-71 Blue Devils. Ribock returns intact. Also avail- Top returnee is 6-10 center able are the two top reserves from Randy Denton, Duke's All-Ameri- last year's squad, 6-7 Rick Ayd- can candidate and one of the fin- lett and 6-2 Bob Carver. Top est big men in the college game. sophomore prospects are 6-3 for- The other four returning starters ward-guard Kevin Joyce and 7-0, will be hard-pressed by sopho- 250 pound center Danny Traylor. mores for starting jobs. John Roche Randy Denton to HI

Clemson Univ. Wake Forest

Thursday, January 14 at Chapel Hill Saturday, January 16 at Winston-Salem Saturday, February 13 at Charlotte Thursday, February 4 at Chapel Hill

LOCATION: Clemson, South Carolina LOCATION: Winston-Salem, N. C.

NICKNAME: Tigers NICKNAME: Demon Deacons

CONFERENCE: Atlantic Coast CONFERENCE: Atlantic Coast

COLORS: Purple and Orange COLORS: Old Gold and J3lack

1970 ENROLLMENT: 7,021 1970 ENROLLMENT: 3,200 DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS: Frank Howard DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS: Gene Hooks PUBLICITY DIRECTOR: Bob Bradley PUBLICITY DIRECTOR: Bobby Batson

HOME COURT: Littlejohn Coliseum (9,720) HOME COURT: Memorial Coliseum (8,200)

HEAD COACH: Tates Locke (Ohio Wesleyan '59) HEAD COACH: Jack McCloskey (Penn. '48)

HIS RECORD: Previous seasons HIS RECORD: Previous seasons 4, won 46, lost 61

1970 OVERALL RECORD: 7-19 1970 OVERALL RECORD: 14-13

1970 CONFERENCE RECORD: 2-12 1970 CONFERENCE RECORD: 6-8

SERIES RECORD: UNC 48, Clemson 6 SERIES RECORD: UNC 86, Wake Forest 37

LETTERMEN RETURNING: 6-2 g John Coakley, 6-6 f Dickie LETTERMEN RETURNING: 6-1 g Charlie Davis, 6-7 c Gilbert Foster, 6-5 f Paul Holzshu, 6-5 f Jack Ross, 6-1 g Dave McGregor, 6-3 g Bobby Rhoads, 6-4 g-f Neil Pastushok, Thomas, 6-6 c Pete Weddell. 6-1 g John Lewkowicz.

LETTERMEN LOST: 6-4 f Ronnie Yates, 6-7 c Richie Mahaffey, LETTERMEN LOST: 5-11 g Tom Lynch, 6-3 f Norwood Tod- 6-7 f Greg Latin, 5-11 g Butch Zatezalo. mann, 6-3 f Dickie Walker, 6-7 f Larry Habegger, 6-8 c-f Dan Ackley. REPLACEMENTS: 6-11 c Dave Angel, 6-3 g Ron Fenwick, 6-2 g Mike Petro, 6-11 f John Williams. REPLACEMENTS: 6-9 c Pat Kelly, 6-3 g Willie Griffin, 6-1 g Eddie Payne, 6-2 g Joe Neal, 6-7 f Terry Provonsha. CAPTAIN: Game CAPTAIN: To be selected

©ufioofc

Despite the loss of five lettermen, four of whom were starters at one ©utfoofe time during their varsity careers. Coach Jack McCloskey feels that the 1970-71 Forest Deacons The 1970-71 Clemson basketball Wake could be improved over a year ago season will be a year of adjust- when a 14-13 record was com- ment and experimenting for new piled. Gone from the 1969-70 Tiger head coach Taylor (Tates) Jack McCloskey team are guard Tom Lynch and Taylor Locke Locke and his three-man staff, forwards Dickie Walker, Norwood Bill Clendenin, George Hill and Todmann, Larry Habegger and Cliff Malpass. Locke, who was Dan Ackley. But the Deacons head man at Miami University of HgSDp have five lettermen returning plus Oxford, Ohio, will have to depend .'".''"''.• several outstanding prospects heavily on seven members from moving up from last year's fresh- last year's Clemson freshman man team. The top returnee is club, which finished the year with Charlie Davis, the Deacon's 6-1 a 9-7 mark. Two starters return All-America candidate who will for the Tigers, guard Dave be ending a brilliant career. Last Thomas and forward Dickie Fos- season, Davis averaged 25.5 points ter. Thomas, who will probably during 26 games and has now be a starter in the backcourt this scored 1,280 points during his season, averaged 11.6 points a career for a 24.2 average. But game last year, while the 6-6 Fos- there are several other pluses for ter averaged 8.0 points and 7.4 the Deacons. Gil McGregor, a 6-7 rebounds per game. Guard John center, will return for his third Coakley (4.2), forwards Paul season. Last year, McGregor Holzshu and Jack Ross, return averaged 10.6 rebounds in addi- with center Pete Weddell. Holzshu tion to ranking third on the team averaged 2.2 points a game, Ross in scoring with a 12.5 average. 1.8, Weddell 1.4. Charlie Davis Dave Thomas

11 Univ. of Maryland I N. C. State Univ.

Saturday, January 30 at Chapel Hill Monday, February 8 at Raleigh Wednesday. February 17 at College Park, Md. Wednesday, March 3 at Chapel Hill

LOCATION: College Park, Maryland LOCATION: Raleigh, N. C.

NICKNAME: Terrapins or Terps NICKNAME: Wolfpack

CONFERENCE: Atlantic Coast Conference CONFERENCE: Atlantic Coast

COLORS: Red and White, Black and Gold COLORS: Red and White

1970 ENROLLMENT: 33,000, 26,000 Undergraduates 1970 ENROLLMENT: 13,200 DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS: Jim Kehoe DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS: Willis R. Casey PUBLICITY DIRECTOR: Jack Zane PUBLICITY DIRECTOR: Frank Weedon

HOME COURT: Cole Field House (12,003 permanent seats) HOME COURT: William Neal Reynolds Coliseum (11,400)

HEAD COACH: Charles G. "Lefty" Driesell (Duke '54) HEAD COACH: Norman Sloan (N. C. State '51)

HIS Previous seasons 4, won 61, lost 46 HIS RECORD: Previous seasons 1, won 13, lost 13 RECORD:

1970 OVERALL RECORD: 13-13 1970 OVERALL RECORD: 23-7

1970 CONFERENCE RECORD: 5-9 1970 CONFERENCE RECORD: 9-5 3rd Place, SERIES RECORD: UNC 53, Maryland 28 TEAM HONORS: 1970 ACC Champions; NCAA Eastern Regionals; Lafayette Classic Champions LETTERMEN RETURNING: 6-5 f Sparky Still, 6-5 f Charlie Blank, 6-3 g-f Jay Flowers, 6-0 g Steve Kebeck. SERIES RECORD: UNC 76, N. C. State 43

LETTERMEN LOST: Will Hetzel, Mickey Wiles, Tom Milroy, LETTERMEN RETURNING: 6-9 c Paul Coder, 6-5 g Ed Left- and Rod Horst. wich, 5-11 g Joe Dunning, 6-1 g Al Heartley, 6-8 c Renaldo Lovisa, 6-2 g Jim Risinger, 6-7 f Doug Tilley, 6-6 f Dan REPLACEMENTS: 6-7 f Barry Yates, 6-7 g-f Jim O'Brien, 6-1 Wells. g Howard White, 6-4 g Bob Bodell, 6-5 f Darrell Brown. LETTERMEN LOST: 6-6 f Vann Williford, 6-6 f Rick Anheuser. CAPTAIN: Barry Yates REPLACEMENTS: 6-2 g Bill Benson, 6-7 f Bob Heuts, 6-6 f Rick Holdt

Lefty Driesell Norman Sloan

©ufJook

The valuable contributions of Vann Williford and Rick Anheus- ©utiook er will be missing, but more ex- perienced will be Paul Coder and Although the graduation of Het- Ed Leftwich, who will lead N. C. zel and Horst will hurt the Terps State. Sixth man Dan Wells moves up front, replacements Barry up to a starter's role, along with Yates and Jim O'Brien should guard Joe Dunning, who finished take up the slack. Yates, an All- strong, and soph forward Rick Navy and Olympic alternate in Holdt, a promising scorer and re- 1968, was redshirted last year. He bounder. The Wolfpack's speed has an outstanding hook shot and and defense are expected to be battles well under the boards. the same, with an improvement in O'Brien paced the Terp's frosh rebounding, but a clear leader with 30. 1 mark for 16 squad a must emerge. games. Ed Leftwich Barry Yates

12 .

Georgia Tech Florida State

Friday, February 12 at Charlotte Monday, February 22 at Chapel Hill

LOCATION: Atlanta, Ga. LOCATION: Tallahassee, Fla.

NICKNAME: Yellow Jackets NICKNAME: Seminoles CONFERENCE: Independent CONFERENCE: Independent

COLORS: Old Gold and White COLORS: Garent and Gold

1970 ENROLLMENT: 8,000 1970 ENROLLMENT: 17,500 DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS: Bobby Dodd DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS: Vaughn Mancha PUBLICITY DIRECTOR: Ned West PUBLICITY DIRECTOR: Lonnie Burt

HOME COURT: Tully Gym (4,500) HOME COURT: Alexander Memorial Coliseum (6,966) HEAD COACH: Hugh Durham (Florida State '59) HEAD COACH: Whack Hyder (Georgia Tech '37)

HIS RECORD: Previous seasons 4, won 71, lost 30 HIS RECORD: Previous seasons, 19, won 256, lost 224 1970 23-3 1970 OVERALL RECORD: 17-10 OVERALL RECORD: TEAM HONORS: NIT TEAM HONORS: Top FG % shooter in nation—Willie Williams .636; 11th in AP Poll; Top team in rebounding with 55.8

SERIES RECORD: UNC 4, Georgia Tech 2 average.

LETTERMEN RETURNING: 6-9% C Rich Yunkus, 6-2 g Jim SERIES RECORD: UNC 5, Florida State Thome, 6-4 f Howard Thompson, 6-0 g John Hoggle, LETTERMEN RETURNING: 6-3 g Skip Young; 6-4 f Vernell 5-11 g Tommy Taylor, 6-7 f Tommy Wilson. Ellzy; 6-4 f Ron Harris; 6-6 f Rowland Garrett; 6-3 f John Burt; 6-0 Glover; 6-9 c Dave Macomber. LETTERMEN LOST: 6-7 f Bob Seemer, 6-4 f Bill Mayer, 6-1 g Roy g John Veryzer, 6-7 f Rich Wright. LETTERMEN LOST: 6-9 c Dave Cowens; 6-7 f Willie Williams; 6-0 6-6 $Lm REPLACEMENTS: 6-2 f-g Peanut Murphy 6-2 g Ken Macklin; g Randy Cable; f Jan Gies.

CAPTAIN: Game Captains REPLACEMENTS: 6-10 c Reggie Royals; 6-4 f Ron King; 6-6 f Larry Gay; 5-9 g Otto Petty; 6-0 g Charlie Green; 5-8 g Greg Samuels. CAPTAIN: TBA

\ / ©ufiook

The greatest center in Georgia Tech history returns to lead the >' Yellow Jackets this year. Rich Yunkus, a 6-9 'A senior Ail- American, formed the nucleus of \ last year's Tech squad which appeared in the NIT. A deadly ©ufioofc John Hyder shooter and excellent rebounder, Hugh Durham Yunkus finished sixth in the na- Florida State lost five lettermen tion among scorers last season from last season's best-ever team with a 30. 1 average, hitting 58.8 but that doesn't mean Coach per cent of his shots. Jim Thome, Hugh Durham's Seminoles won't a 6-2 guard adept at getting the be tough this season. Gone ball to Yunkus, also returns from through graduation are Dave last year's squad. Thome averaged Cowens and Williams, the Boston 10.3 points per game in addition Celtics' first and third round draft to setting the school record for picks. Speed and defense will be assists. Three lettermen will pro- the Seminoles' bywords this bably fill the remaining starting season. Versatile Skip Young is positions. Tommy Wilson, a 6-7 one of the finest guards in the forward, John Hoggle, a 6-0 country. Ron Harris, Vernell guard, and 6-4 forward Howard Ellzy and Rowland Garrett are Thompson give the Yellow Jack- seasoned forwards. Four up- ets key experience. Sophomore coming sophomores figure to Peanut Murphy, who averaged help. They are forward Ron King over 15 points per game for last (35.7), center Reggie Royals year's freshman, will see consider- (23.3 points and 22.8 rebounds), able action, either as a forward or forward Larry Gay (21.9 pts.) and guard. guard-playmaker Otto Petty. Rich Yunkus

43 Press, Radio &

TV Information l/y ,J*IB Carolina basketball is big— and so is the press coverage of 43 rt the Tar Heels. Newspaper, radio and television reporters lfiBPLT«fl across the state keep daily tabs on the progress of Carolina teams. The Carmichael Auditorium press box always is filled to capacity for every home game. The sports writers of the big North Carolina dailies get choice seats and always are wel- come in Chapel Hill. 44 More than 40 radio stations in three states will carry the Tar Heel Basketball Network during the coming season. Bill Currie, The Mouth of the South, will handle the play-by- play. He is the sports director of WSOC-TV in Charlotte. Currie also will serve as M.C. throughout the season on the Dean Smith Show which will be televised each week on stations covering most of the state of North Carolina. Working press credentials for Carolina home games can be secured by contacting Jack Williams, Sports Information — Director. Requests are screened with care to insure a work- r A^m m&m ing press box. Children, wives and pets are not allowed in Lee Dedmon (35), Dennis Wuycik (44) and Craig compliance with the working code of The Basketball Corson (43) will be returning veterans on the Writers Association of America. Tar Heel team this year.

1969 -70 Game Scores Record: 18-9; ACC: 9-6

Florida Southern W 112-47 HOME 8,800* Dec. 1 Mercer W 100-52 HOME 8,800* Dec. 3 ,666* Kentucky 87-94 L Away 1 1 Dec. 8 Florida State W 86-75 Away 8,743* Dec. 13 Virginia W 80-76 Away 5,200 Dec. 16 Tulane W 96-87 Away 3,450 Dec. 20 Rice W 99-87 Away 4,000 Dec. 22 Harvard W 92-74 Away 5,417 Dec. 29 Bowling Green W 89-72 Away 5,613 Dec. 30 Rice W 98-72 Away 9,177 Jan. 3 South Carolina 52-65 L Away 12,619* Jan. 5 N. C.State W 78-69 Away 12,400* Jan. 7 Duke W 86-78 HOME 8,800* Jan. 10 Clemson W 96-91 Away 7,200 Jan. 15 Wake Forest 90-91 L HOME 8,800* Jan. 17 Maryland W 77-69 Away 14,200* Jan. 31 Virginia W 87-72 HOME 8,800* Feb. 3 Wake Forest 85-88 L Away 8,200* Feb. 5 N. C. State W 88-86 HOME 8,800* Feb. 9 Clemson W 110-66 Away 11,101 Feb. 13 Georgia Tech 95-104 L Away 11,410 Feb. 14 Maryland W 90-83 HOME 8,800* Feb. 18 South Carolina 62-79 L HOME 8,800* Feb. 21 Virginia Tech W 98-70 HOME 8,800* Feb. 25 Duke 83-91 L Away 8,800* Feb. 28

Virginia 93-95 L Away 1 1,666* Mar. 5 Manhattan 90-95 L Away 9,553 Mar. 14 *Capacity

// fm

Tar Heel Basketball Honor Roll

CARTWRIGHT CARMICHAEL: All-America, 1923, 1924; All-South- YORK LARESE: Look All-District (U. S. Basketball Writers As- ern, 1922-1924. sociation) 1961, All-Atlantic Coast Conference 1959, 1960, 1961. All-Dixie Classic 1959, 1960, AII-ACC Tournament 1960, (SPRATT) COBB: All-America, 1924, 1925, 1926; Helms JACK All-Kentucky Invitational Tournament, 1959. Player of Year, 1926; Helms Hall of Fame; All-Southern, 1924, DOUG MOE: Look All-America (U. S. Basketball Writers 1925, 1926. Asso- ciation) 1961, All-Atlantic Coast Conference, 1959, 1961, Dixie BILL DODDERER: All-Southern, 1924, 1925, 1926. Classic MVP 1960. A. MORRIS (MONK) McDONALD: All-Southern, 1922, 1924. LARRY BROWN: All-Atlantic Coast Conference, 1963. ARTHUR NEWCOMBE: All-Southern Conference, 1926. BILLY CUNNINGHAM: Look All-America (U. S. Basketball Writ- ers Association) 1964, All-District 3-D (U. S. Basketball 1932. VIRGIL WEATHERS: All-Southern Conference, Writers Association) 1963, All-Atlantic Coast Conference 1963, TOM ALEXANDER: All-Southern Conference, 1932. 1964 (unanimous choice both years), AII-ACC Tournament GEORGE GLAMACK: All-America, 1940, 1941; Helms Player of 1963, 1964, Most Valuable Player, ACC, 1965, Helms All- the Year, 1941; Helms All-Time Team; Helms Hall of Fame; America, 1965. All-Southern Conference, 1940, 1941. BOB LEWIS: Helms Foundation All-America, 1966, 1967 AP All- JIM JORDAN: All-America, 1945; All-Southern Conference, 1945; America (2nd Team) 1966; All ACC Tourney Team, 1967; All- Conference Most Valuable, 1945. Atlantic Coast Conference 1966, 1967; NCAA Eastern Regional MVP 1967; Tampa Invitational CO-MVP, 1967. JOHN (HOOK) DILLON: All-America, 1946. LARRY MILLER: Associated Press All-America, 1968; Look All- JIM McCACHREN: All-Southern Conference, 1934, 1935, 1936. America, 1967, 1968; Helms Foundation All-America, 1967, STEWART (SNOOKS) AITKEN: All-Southern Conference, 1935. 1968; Numerous other All-America selections, 1967 and 1968; IVAN (JACK) GLACE: All-Southern Conference, 1935. ACC Athlete of Year, 1967-68; ACC All-Conference Team, EARL RUTH: All-Southern Conference, 1937. 1967, 1968; ACC All-Tournament Team, 1967, 1968; ACC Tournament MVP, 1967, 1968; ACC Basketball Player of Year, BOB ROSE: All-Southern Conference, 1941. 1967, 1968; Eastern Regional All-Tournament Team, 1967, BERNIE MOCK: All-Southern Conference, 1944. 1968; NCAA All-Tournament Team, 1968; Patterson Medal BOYCE BOX: All-Southern Conference, 1944. winner as top all-around athlete at Carolina, 1967-68; MVP, MANNY ALVAREZ: All-Southern Conference, 1945. Tampa Invitational, 1967; MVP, Far West Classic, 1967. All-Eastern Regional JIM WHITE: All-Southern Conference, 1947. RUSTY CLARK: NCAA MVP, 1968; NCAA All-Eastern Regional Team, 1967; All-NCAA Finals, second PAXTON: All-Southern Conference, 1947, 1948. BOB team, 1967. All-Southern Conference, 1949. HUGO KAPPLER: DICK GRUBAR: ACC All-Tournament, 1968 All-Southern Conference, 1949. COY CARSON: BILL BUNTING: All-Atlantic Coast Conference, 1969; Holiday SKIPPY WINSTEAD: All-Southern Conference Tournament, 1954 Festival All-Tournament, 1968; Eastern Regional All-Tourna- LENNIE ROSENBLUTH: Helms Player of the Year 1957, All- ment, 1969. America, 1957, All-Atlantic Coast Conference 1955, 1956, 1957, CHARLIE SCOTT: Look All-America, 1969, 1970; Coaches All- All Dixie Classic 1955, 1956, 1957, All-Atlantic Coast Confer- America, 1969, 1970; Pro Coaches All-America, 1970; Helms ence Tournament 1956, 1957, All-NCAA Tournament 1957. All-America, 1969, 1970; The Basketball News All-America, PETE BRENNAN: All-America 1958, All-Atlantic Coast Confer- 1969, 1970; Converse All-America, 1969, 1970; Associated ence 1958, All-Atlantic Coast Conference Tournament 1957, Press All-America (second team), 1970; United Press All- 1958, All-Dixie Classic 1957, All-Kentucky Invitational Tour- America (second team), 1970; NCAA Finals All-Tournament, nament 1957, Most Outstanding Player, Dixie Classic 1958. 1969; Eastern Regional Most Valuable Player, 1969; ACC Tournament Most Valuable Player, 1969; Eastern Regional TOMMY KEARNS: All-Atlantic Coast Conference 1957, 1958. All-Tournament, 1968, 1969; Holiday Festival All-Tournament, LEE SHAFFER: Look All-America (U. S. Basketball Writers As- 1968; Atlantic Coast Conference Athlete of the Year, 1970; sociation) 1960, ACC Player of Year, 1960, All-Atlantic Coast Patterson Medal Winner as top athlete at Carolina, 1970; Conference 1959, 1960. All-Kentucky Invitational Tournament All-Atlantic Coast Conference, 1968, 1969, 1970; Atlantic 1959, and All-Dixie Classic 1958, 1959, All-Atlantic Coast Coast Conference All-Tournament, 1968, 1969; All NCAA Conference Tournament 1959, 1960. finals (second team), 1968; Far West Classic All-Tournament, DICK KEPLEY: Blue Grass All-Tournament 1958. 1967; U. S. Olympic team champions at Mexico City, 1968.

Foy Roberson, Jr. Award UNC's Top Ten Scorers

The Foy Roberson, Jr., Memorial Medal is awarded each year by the late Dr. Foy Roberson and Mrs. Roberson in mem- Lennie Rosenbluth 2,045 ory of their son, Foy, Jr., Class of 1940, varsity basketball 1938-39- 40. He was a Second Lieutenant of the Army Air Corps and was Charlie Scott 2,007 killed in a collision at sea on December 21, 1941. The Medal goes to the player chosen as having made the Larry Miller 1,982 chief contribution to team morale and sportsmanship. Past Winners: Bob Lewis 1,836 1943—George McCachren 1957—Lennie Rosenbluth 1944—Jack Fitch 1958—Tommy Kearns Billy Cunningham 1,709 1945—James Jordan 1959— Danny Lotz 1946—Robert Paxton 1960— Ray Stanley Rusty Clark 1,339 1947—James D. White 1961—Dick Kepley 1948—Taylor Thorne 1962— Don Walsh 1949—Daniel Nyimicz 1963—Peppy Callahan Pete Brennan 1,332 1950—John Tsantes 1964—Charlie Shaffer 1951—Charles Thorne 1965— Ray Respess Al Lifson (four years) 1,322 1952—Harold Deasy 1966—Jimmy Moore 1953—Vince Grimaldi 1967—Donnie Moe York Larese 1,287 1954—Skippy Winstead 1968—Ralph Fletcher Jerry 1969—Joe Brown 1955— Vayda Jerry Vayda (four years) 1,187 1956—Jerry Vayda 1970—Jim Delany

t5 Carolina Varsity Student Managers (l-r) Ben Reid, Doug Donald and John Barrett

26 Cage Championships in 60 Years

SOUTHERN DIXIE CLASSIC (3)

CONFERENCE (8) 1956

1922 1958 1924 1960 1925

1926 NATIONAL (pre-NCAA) (1)

1935 1924 1936 1940 NCAA REGIONAL: EAST (5) 1945 1946 1957 ATLANTIC COAST 1967 CONFERENCE (4) 1968 1957 1969 1967 1968 NCAA NATIONAL (1) 1969 1957

Y CAMELLIA (1) BOWL TAMPA INVITATIONAL (1)

1949 1967

MRS. BETSY TERRELL FAR WEST CLASSIC (1) CAROLINA CLASSIC (1) Basketball Office Secretary 1968 1969

IK YEAR BY YEAR UNC Opp. Year W L Pts. Pts. Coach Captain

1911 7 4 343 265 Nat Cartmell Marvin Ritch 1912 4 5 244 208 Nat Cartmell Junius Smith 1913 5 6 271 228 Nat Cartmell Ben Edwards 1914 10 8 584 555 Nat Cartmell Meb Long 1915 6 10 386 447 Charles Doak Meb Long 1916 12 6 527 426 Charles Doak John G. Johnson 1917 5 4 313 280 Howell Peacock George Tennent 1918 9 3 456 307 Howell Peacock George Tennent 1919 9 7 542 458 Howell Peacock Reynolds Cuthberson 1920 7 9 471 472 Fred Boye Billy Carmichael 1921 11 8 652 471 Fred Boye Carlyle Shepard 1922 14 3 605 448 Fred Boye Cart Carmichael '923 14 7 575 357 Fred Boye Monk McDonald 1924 23 845 448 Norman Shepard Winton Green 1925 18 5 697 468 Monk McDonald Jack Cobb 1926 20 5 937 569 Harlan Sanborn Bill Dodderer 1927 17 7 787 518 James Ashmore Bunn Hackney 1928 16 2 610 419 James Ashmore Billy Morris 1929 17 8 750 613 James Ashmore Nap Lufty 1930 14 11 806 643 James Ashmore Puny Harper 1931 15 9 707 505 James Ashmore Artie Marpet 1932 16 5 678 517 George Shepard Tom Alexander 1933 12 5 651 494 George Shepard Wilmer Hinees 1934 18 4 730 528 George Shepard Dave McCachren 1935 23 2 828 606 George Shepard Stewart Aiken 1936 21 4 887 720 Walter Skidmore Jim McCachren 1937 18 5 864 670 Walter Skidmore Earl Ruth 1938 16 5 828 670 Walter Skidmore Earl Ruth 1939 10 11 817 804 Walter Skidmore Bill McCachren 1940 23 3 1200 934 Bill Lange Ben Dilworth 1941 19 9 1336 1050 Bill Lange Geo. Glamack. Jim Howard 1942 15 8 938 789 Bill Lange Bob Rose 1943 12 10 894 834 Bill Lange Geo. Payne, Geo. McCachren Coach Dean Smith with Forward Lee Dedmon 1944 17 10 1173 1020 Bill Lange (Game) 1945 22 6 1483 993 Ben Carnevale (Game) 1946 30 5 1970 1392 Ben Carnevale Lew Hayworth 1947 19 8 1433 1250 Tom Scott Jim Hamilton, Jim White wm. 1948 20 7 1452 1250 Tom Scott Bob Paxton 1949 20 8 1605 1484 Tom Scott Dan Nymicz UNC Coaches Record 1950 17 12 1652 1593 Tom Scott Nemo Nearman 1951 12 15 1767 1790 Tom Scott Charlie Thorn, Hugo Kappler No. Pet. 1952 12 15 1741 1794 Tom Scott Howard Deasy No. Name Years Years Won Lost 1953 17 10 2014 1875 Frank McGuire Vince Grimaldi. Jack •?-•' Wallace 1. Nat Cartmell 1911-1914 26 23 .531 1954 11 10 1439 1335 Frank McGuire (Game) 2. Charles Doak 1915-1916 18 16 .529 1955 10 11 1599 1592 Frank McGuire Paul Likens, Al Lifson ":;.,': 1956 18 5 1839 1633 Frank McGuire Jerry Vayda 3. Howell Peacock 1917-1919 23 14 .622 1957 32 u 2537 2098 Frank McGuire Lennie Rosenbluth 4. Fred Boye 1920-1923 46 27 .630 1958 19 7 1867 1688 Frank McGuire Pete Brennan 1959 20 5 1797 1629 Frank McGuire Danny Lotz 5. Norman Shepard 1924 23 1.000 1960 18 6 1754 1494 Frank McGuire Harvey Salz ®m 6. Monk McDonald 1925 18 5 .783 1961 19 4 1765 1512 Frank McGuire Doug Moe, York Larese. 1962 8 9 1230 1235 Dean Smith Jim Hudoek 7. Harlan Sanborn 1926 20 5 .800 1963 15 6 1608 1487 Dean Smith Larry Brown. Yogi Poteet 8. James Ashmore 1927-1931 79 37 .681 1964 12 12 1861 1859 Dean Smith Charlie Shaffer, Mike Cooke 1965 15 9 1914 1863 Dean Smith Billy Cunningham 9. George Shepard 1932-1935 69 16 .812 1966 16 11 2184 2005 Dean Smith Bob Bennett, John Yokley 10. Walter Skidmore 1936-1939 65 25 .722 1967 26 6 2630 2277 Dean Smith Bob Lewis, Tom Gauntlett 11. Bill Lange 1940-1944 86 40 .622 1968 28 4 2680 2316 Dean Smith Larry Miller 12. Carnevale 1945-1946 52 11 .828 SB 1969 27 5 2844 2421 Dean Smith Five Seniors Ben Scott. Fogler, 1970 18 1) 2399 2128 Dean Smith Charlie Ed 13. Tom Scott 1947-1952 100 65 .604 Sss Jim Delany 14. Frank McGuire 1953-1961 164 58 .739 60-Yr. Totals 954 513 72,996 68,734 15. Dean Smith 1962- 165 69 .705

Tar Heel Headquarters on the Road -'-'

Date Staying at Opponent

Dec. 5 The Hilton Inn, Williamsburg, Va. William & Mary Dec. 12 Red Carpet Inn, Charlotte, N. C. Creighton Dec. 18-19 Quality Motel Oaks, Greensboro, N. C. Big Four Doubleheader Dec. 22 The Rodeway Inn, Salt Lake City, Utah Utah Dec. 29-30 The Hilton Inn, Greensboro, N. C. Penn State & Northwestern Jan. 2 Red Carpet Inn, Charlotte, N. C. Tulane Feb. 12-13 Red Carpet Inn, Charlotte, N. C. Ga. Tech & Clemson Feb. 17 The Statler Hilton, Washington, D. C. Maryland Feb. 20 Sheraton-Columbia Inn, Columbia, S. C. South Carolina Feb. 27 Mount Vernon Motel, Charlottesville, Va. Virginia

t7 All-Time Records Game-Team

MOST POINTS SCORED— 127 vs. Richmond, 1966. FEWEST POINTS SCORED—8 vs. N. C. State, 1915. MOST OPPONENTS' POINTS SCORED—107 by Indiana, Wake Forest, 1965. FEWEST OPPONENTS' POINTS SCORED—5 by Elon, 1912 and by Hampton-Sydney, 1927. LARGEST VICTORY MARGIN—69 vs. Davidson, 1945 (89-20) LARGEST DEFEAT MARGIN—43 vs. Lynchburg Elks, 1915 (63-20). LARGEST COMBINED SCORE—206 vs. Virginia, 1965 (UNC 105-101). MOST FIELD GOALS SCORED—52 vs. Richmond, 1966. MOST FREE THROWS SCORED—43 vs. N. C. State, 1957. MOST PERSONAL FOULS—38 vs. N. C. State, 1954. MOST REBOUNDS—73 vs. Tulane, 1965.

Game-Individual

MOST POINTS SCORED—49 by Bob Lewis vs. Florida State, 1966. MOST FIELD GOALS SCORED—21 by Billy Cunningham vs. Tulane, 1965. MOST FREE THROWS SCORED—21 by York Larese vs. Duke, 1959. MOST REBOUNDS—30 by Rusty Clark vs. Maryland, 1968. MOST FREE THROWS ATTEMPTED—24 by Lennie Rosenbluth vs. Clemson, 1956; by Billy Cunningham vs. Maryland, 1964.

Season-Team

MOST VICTORIES—32 (1957). MOST VICTORIES WITHOUT DEFEAT—32* (1957). MOST POINTS SCORED—2,844 in 1969. HIGHEST SCORING AVERAGE—88.9 in 1969 and 1970. HIGHEST OPPONENTS' SCORING AVERAGE—78.8 in 1970. LOWEST OPPONENTS' SCORING AVERAGE—19.4 in 1924 (G: 23, Pts: 448). LARGEST AVERAGE MARGIN OVER OPPONENTS—17.3 in 1924 (Off. Avg.: 36.7; Def. Avg. 19.4). BEST FIELD GOAL PERCENTAGE—51.7 (1966). BEST FREE THROW PERCENTAGE—.758 in 1960. *National Record.

Season-Individual

MOST POINTS SCORED—895 by Lennie Rosenbluth, 1957. BEST SCORING AVERAGE—27.9 by Lennie Rosenbluth, 1957. BEST FIELD GOAL PERCENTAGE—59.8 by Bill Bunting, 1969. BEST FREE THROW AVERAGE—.868 by York Larese, I960, (131 of 151). MOST FIELD GOALS—305 by Lennie Rosenbluth, 1957. MOST FREE THROWS—285 by Lennie Rosenbluth, 1957. MOST REBOUNDS—379 by Billy Cunningham, 1964. BEST REBOUND AVERAGE—16.1 by Billy Cunningham, 1963 (339 in 21 games).

Career

MOST POINTS SCORED—2045 by Lennie Rosenbluth, 1955-57. MOST REBOUNDS— 1062 by Billy Cunningham, 1963-65. BEST REBOUNDING AVERAGE — 15.4 by Billy Cunningham, 1963-65. MOST FREE THROWS—603 by Lennie Rosenbluth, 1955-57. MOST FIELD GOALS—805 by Charlie Scott, 1967-70. BEST SCORING AVERAGE—26.9 by Lennie Rosenbluth, 1955-57.

Charlie, Scott moved into lead with career total of 805 field goals ALL-TIME SCORES ''"•' 1911 1970 m

1911 (7-4) UNC 27 V.P.I 44 UNC 22 Rutgers 25 UNC 35 LSU 21 UNC 32 V.M.I 19 • UNC 25 V.M.I 23 UNC 30 Yale 32 UNC 34 Georgia Tech .... 26 UNC 31 Georgia 28 ONC 42 Va. Christian .... 21 UNC 13 Roanoke 45 UNC 38 South Carolina... 15 UNC 36 Tulane 28 UNC South Carolina.... UNC 60 Durham YMCA.... 18 25 28 UNC 18 Wash. & Lee .... 25 UNC 45 South Carolina.... 33 UNC 31 Wake Forest .... 28 (14-3) 1926 (20-5) UNC 51 Statesville A.C... 14 1922 UNC 28 Maryland 22 : -'-.'i UNC 16 Wake Forest .... 38 UNC 34 Statesville A.C... 30 41 Wake Forest .... 27 42 Durham YMCA.... 35 Duke UNC 27 Davidson 25 UNC UNC UNC 20 36

UNC 39 Maryville 24 Wake Forest .... 28 UNC 41 Durham YMCA.... 19 27 . ft UNC 42 Charlotte YMCA 28 UNC 32 UNC Duke 24 UNC 47 Randolph Macon 18 Virginia 31 Wake Forest .... 29 Butler UNC 40 Tennessee 21 UNC 29 UNC 28 UNC 20 43 .... •. UNC 59 Elon 24 UNC 32 Wake Forest 22 UNC 30 Ohio State 43 • UNC 15 Tennessee 18 (5-4) m 1917 State 17 53 Davidson 18 19 UNC 16 Virginia 24 UNC 30 NX. UNC UNC Louisville 27 UNC 23 Woodberry Forest 11 UNC 49 Durham YMCA.... 30 UNC 49 NX. State 19 UNC 47 Virginia 16 UNC 26 Kentucky 15 31 Davidson 36 UNC 31 V.M.I 26 40 Elon 25 UNC 31 Atl. Christian.... 33 UNC UNC UNC 18 Atlanta A.C 34 UNC 35 Virginia 24 UNC 25 Wash. & Lee .... 38 UNC 44 Guilford 20 UNC 19 Princeton 20 1912 (4-5) UNC 55 Guilford 28 UNC 44 South Carolina.... 28 UNC 31 NX. State 21 UNC 43 Miss. A&M 18 UNC 31 V.P.I 23 UNC 34 Trinity 22 UNC 8 NX. State 17 UNC 17 Duke 34 43 Va. Christian .... 17 UNC UNC 22 V.P.I 30 UNC 22 Army 52 UNC 39 V.M.I 22 UNC 18 Va. Christian .... 29 UNC 33 V.M.I 22 UNC 54 Wofford 26 UNC 43 Wash. & Lee ... 26 1930 (14-11) Christian .... 20 UNC 18 Va. UNC 34 V.M.I 47 UNC 35 Howard 22 UNC 30 Navy 31 UNC 28 Durham YMCA.... 29 UNC 28 Durham YMCA.... 27 UNC 23 Wash. & Lee .... 40 UNC 31 Newberry 26 UNC 32 Catholic Univ 25 Forest .... 15 UNC 49 Wake Forest .... 18 UNC 18 Wake UNC Wofford 20 Alabama 11 UNC 41 23 -.-'' - 36 Elon 5 (9-3) UNC 37 Wake Forest .... 15 ;v". UNC 1918 UNC 33 Georgia 25 UNC 42 Florida 6 & Mary .... 21 UNC 20 Davidson 22 ; ';. ' UNC 35 Wm. UNC 60 Durham YMCA.... 13 UNC 40 Mercer 25 22 Maryland 23 UNC • • 20 Guilford 35 UNC 19 Davidson 10 I UNC UNC 44 Durham YMCA.... 24 UNC 38 Duke 20 ; .- 28 V.P.I 37 (14-7)* UNC 40 Virginia 37 ^l . ' UNC UNC 28 Davidson 22 1923 UNC 44 Duke 21 UNC 49 Guilford 20 UNC 35 Virginia 45 31 Durham YMCA.... Harvard UNC 28 UNC 37 40 ;.>-..' ' 1913 (5-6) UNC 30 V.P.I 21 kSM , V- UNC 29 Elon 25 UNC 50 Durham YMCA.... 21 UNC 50 Clemson 20 UNC 41 V.P.I 23 UNC 22 Durham YMCA.... 23 UNC 21 Elon 28 UNC 38 Wake Forest .... 26 UNC 38 Mississippi 23 UNC 27 NX. State 25 '•' UNC 21 Wake Forest .... 22 UNC 28 Guilford 24 UNC 25 Wake Forest .... 23 UNC 38 Miss. A&M 23 $8 §£ UNC 26 NX. State 28 '>.'--•- '.*• UNC 19 Wake Forest .... 15 UNC 31 Guilford 19 UNC 39 Virginia 16 UNC 52 Clemson 21 UNC 24 Wash. & Lee .... 39 UNC 42 Davidson 8 UNC 63 Emory & Henry.. 21 UNC 39 NX. State 9 UNC 25 Virginia 23 UNC 17 Wash. & Lee .. .27 UNC 19 Virginia 30 UNC 23 Lynchburg A.C... 38 UNC 45 NX. State 26 1927 (17-7) UNC 43 Navy 33 UNC 41 Elon 11 UNC 36 Georgia 27 UNC 26 V.M.I 20 UNC 37 Durham YMCA.... 16 UNC 33 Maryland 36 UNC 19 Elon 23 UNC 58 South Carolina.... 21 UNC 24 Wash. & Lee .... 21 UNC 22 Maryland 29 UNC 21 Guilford 44 UNC 20 Trinity 19 UNC 46 Durham YMCA.... 22 UNC 14 Duke 36 -.--•';•- UNC 29 V.P.I 9 (9-7) UNC 23 Wake Forest .... 30 1919 UNC 36 Trinity 32 ;>' UNC 36 Duke 37 ---•'.-. -v.. UNC 20 Emory & Henry .. 17 UNC 33 Mercer 22 UNC 32 Wake Forest .... 26 - UNC 22 Durham YMCA.... 40 UNC 41 Greensboro YMCA 10 vSI UNC 18 NX. State 26 UNC 50 Lynchburg 31 UNC 36 Charlotte YMCA 15 UNC 21 Durham YMCA.... 25 UNC 88 Greensboro YMCA 25 UNC 59 Florida 14 UNC 42 Virginia 13 UNC 36 Wake Forest .... 17 UNC 23 Charlotte Monog. 19 1914 (10-8) UNC 28 Miss. Coll 21 UNC 36 V.P.I 22 UNC 40 Davidson 12 UNC 29 Raleigh YMCA... 42 34 UNC 40 NX. State 20 UNC 37 Durham YMCA.... 24 UNC 51 Charlotte YMCA 46 UNC 32 Mississippi -'• * UNC 19 NX. State 13 UNC 28 High Pt. YMCA 12 ^ <'l UNC 37 Durham YMCA.... 42 UNC 29 Virginia 40 5 games unavailable. UNC 33 V.M.I 14 UNC 25 Loyola (Chic.)... 26 <>>.vv'>«" UNC 44 Durham YMCA.... 28 UNC 21 Virginia 31 1924 (23-0) UNC 33 Georgia 27 UNC 17 Georgia 26 UNC 28 Wake Forest .... 24 UNC 44 Elon 12 UNC 26 Navy 31 UNC 30 Wake Forest .... 39 UNC 47 Guilford 23 UNC 32 Wake Forest .... 16 '..MX'. I UNC 20 Maryland 28 UNC 29 Wake Forest .... 32 UNC 56 Guilford 23 UNC 33 Wake Forest .... 12 1931 (15-9)* 37 Davidson 27 UNC 32 Maryland 23 UNC 43 Charlotte YMCA 32 UNC 14 V.P.I 37 UNC UNC 31 Durham YMCA... 14 UNC 52 Charlotte YMCA 29 UNC 33 Virginia 20 UNC 19 Maryland 23 UNC 22 V.P.I 28 UNC 30 Wake Forest ... 13 UNC 27 Virginia 67 UNC 60 Elon 13 UNC 40 Duke 33 UNC 29 NX. State 39 UNC 45 Wake Forest ... 25 UNC 54 Wm. &. Mary .... 16 UNC 37 Duke 21 UNC 23 Virginia 56 UNC 42 V.M.I 28 28 Davidson UNC 30 ' UNC 25 Woodberry Forest 21 UNC 50 Guilford 22 UNC 35 Greensboro YMCA 21 SSiJwl - UNC 31 Wash. & Lee .... 27 UNC 28 Virginia 24 UNC 15 Elon 21 UNC 44 NX. State 9 UNC 28 Salisbury YMCA.. 29 UNC 37 Camp Jackson .. 30 UNC 33 Guilford 13 UNC 29 Elon 16 UNC 41 NX. State 24 UNC 64 Hampden-Sydney 5 UNC 28 V.P.I 31 ^8h8e UNC 23 Guilford 22 UNC 40 V.M.I 25 UNC 29 Charlotte Monog. 31 1920 (7-9) UNC 30 V.P.I 24 UNC 38 Guilford 13 UNC 19 Wash. & Lee .... 16 UNC 20 Georgia 23 UNC 40 Durham YMCA.... 30 UNC 22 NX. State 14 H UNC 29 V.M.I 37 UNC 26 Wash. & Lee .... 17 UNC 32 Tennessee 17 UNC 28 Durham YMCA.... 27 UNC 20 NX. State 23 UNC 41 Staunton M.A 10 UNC 53 South Carolina.... 19 UNC 28 Auburn 13 UNC 30 Durham YMCA.... 34 UNC 43 V.M.I 13 UNC 34 Lynchburg YMCA 42 UNC 31 Trinity 20 UNC 20 Davidson 31 1928 (16-2) UNC 30 V.M.I 21 UNC 23 Trinity 20 UNC 23 Davidson 22 UNC 31 Wash. & Lee .... 39 1915 (6-10) UNC 35 Catholic Univ 22 UNC 38 Wake Forest .... 22 UNC 32 Charlotte YMCA 40 UNC 34 Randolph UNC 35 Mercer 23 UNC 29 Wake Forest .... 17 UNC 14 Durham YMCA.... 22 UNC 26 Virginia 40 Macon Acad 13 UNC 36 Lynchburg 26 UNC 37 Virginia 21 UNC 25 Durham YMCA.... 44 UNC 31 Virginia 37 UNC 38 South Carolina 8 UNC 26 Maryland 20 UNC 26 Virginia 22 <){"-' UNC 25 Durham YMCA.... 24 UNC 51 Guilford 23 UNC 31 Maryland 33 ...... : UNC 26 Alabama 18 UNC 42 Guilford 23 UNC 23 Wake Forest .... 26 UNC 21 NX. State 32 UNC 18 Duke 30 UNC 41 Kentucky 20 UNC 31 NX. State 21 Hf-v UNC 32 Wake Forest .... 20 UNC 32 NX. State 12 UNC 23 Duke 34 UNC 37 Vanderbilt 20 UNC 31 NX. State 21 UNC 25 Wake Forest 30 UNC 36 Trinity 25 UNC 46 Raleigh YMCA... 12 My' .!"<;/ UNC 33 Miss. A&M 23 UNC 35 Georgia 29 UNC 29 Virginia 30 UNC 18 Trinity 19 UNC 27 Duke 25 UNC 23 Furman 16 H UNC 26 Virginia 43 UNC 27 Georgetown 36 1925 (18-5) UNC 32 Duke 23 UNC 23 Vanderbilt 20 UNC 15 Elon 9 UNC 24 Navy 36 UNC 18 Maryland 19 HS " UNC 22 Wake Forest .... 18 UNC 45 Salisbury YMCA.. 14

* '.;•""< ' UNC 15 Elon 19 UNC 32 Catholic Univ 2 games unavailable. - 28 UNC 44 Davidson 13 UNC 33 Charlotte Monog. 30 K UNC 45 Guilford 27 UNC 26 Virginia 15 UNC 43 Charlotte Monog. 31 ' UNC 24 V.M.I 28 1921 (11-8) 1932 (16-5) '. UNC 37 Guilford 10 UNC 23 Tulane 21 UNC 28 Staunton M.A... 16 UNC 44 Durham YMCA.... 25 UNC 27 NX. State 17 UNC 19 Tulane 20 UNC 32 Wake Forest ... 17 UNC 18 Roanoke 17 UNC 37 Davidson 20 UNC 27 NX. State 10 UNC 38 Tulane 8 UNC 34 Wake Forest ... 24 UNC 22 Wash. & Lee .... 29 UNC 28 Virginia 26 UNC 31 V.M.I 19 UNC 43 High Point Hawks 21 UNC 45 Davidson 29 UNC 20 Lynchburg Elks .. 63 UNC 43 Virginia 12 UNC 31 Wash. & Lee .... 15 UNC 38 LSU 44 UNC 32 Davidson 28 UNC 37 Elon 12 UNC 22 Wash. & Lee .... 29 UNC 26 Virginia 24 1916 (12-6) (17-8) UNC 62 NX. State 10 UNC 27 South Carolina.... 28 1929 UNC 49 Guilford 23 UNC 16 Durham YMCA.... 26 UNC 31 NX. State 32 UNC 20 Navy 39 UNC 42 Wake Forest .... 19 UNC 38 V.P.I 26 UNC 18 Durham YMCA.... 14 UNC 23 V.M.I 38 UNC 26 Lynchburg 12 UNC 34 Wake Forest .... 10 UNC 31 V.P.I 20 UNC 22 Wake Forest .... 27 UNC 29 Wash. & Lee .... 25 UNC 21 Maryland 16 UNC 34 Davidson 21 UNC 18 NX. State 19 UNC 20 Davidson 14 UNC 38 Lynchburg Elks.. 15 UNC 25 Duke 21 UNC 45 Davidson 7 UNC 17 NX. State 36 UNC 31 Davidson 21 UNC 22 Trinity 25 UNC 34 Duke 18 UNC 28 Tennessee 26 UNC 27 Wash. & Lee .... 19 UNC 25 Virginia 29 UNC 41 Trinity 19 UNC 43 Duke 24 UNC 28 Virginia 20 UNC 25 Maryland 26 UNC 31 Elon 10 UNC 55 Trinity 18 UNC 22 Harvard 23 UNC 40 Virginia 25 UNC 32 Maryland 26 UNC 19 Elon 15 22 ''.• " UNC Georgetown 38 UNC 24 Crescent A.C 32 UNC 33 V.P.I 27 UNC 37 Duke 20 v UNC Guilford 51 21 UNC 24 Navy 50 UNC 40 Georgia 19 UNC 41 NX. State 32 UNC 18 Duke 24 ^VvaeSS UNC 40 Guilford 26 UNC 26 Army 34 UNC 43 VPI 13 UNC 35 NX. State 34 UNC 27 Raleigh YMCA.... 14

49 UNC 37 Furman 17 UNC 33 N.Y.U 55 UNC 66 Citadel 36 UNC 49 Richmond 45 UNC 49 Duke 28 UNC 24 Georgia 26 UNC 39 Virginia 21 UNC 31 Duke 27 UNC 44 Ft. Bragg R.C... 52 UNC 57 Duke 47 UNC 43 Kentucky 42 UNC 31 N.C. State 28 UNC 50 Clemson 41 UNC 25 Ft. Bragg R.C... 41 UNC 50 N.Y.U 48 UNC 35 Tennessee 25 UNC 50 W&L 45 UNC 39 Duke 23 UNC 46 12th RD UNC 47 N.Y.U 60 UNC 51 Auburn 32 UNC 43 Wake Forest .... 35 C. Butner 35 UNC 48 Catawba 33 1937 (18-5) UNC 47 Columbia AB .... 35 UNC 47 Hanes Hosiery.... 46 1933 (12-5) 1941 (19-9) UNC 23 Wake Forest .... 24 UNC 34 Cherry Pt. MAB 41 UNC 44 High Point 41 UNC 36 Wake Forest .... 33 UNC 31 Wake Forest .... 30 UNC 35 Milligan 42 UNC 63 Cherry Point .... 29 UNC 61 Wake Forest .... 45 UNC 38 Wake Forest .... 26 UNC 37 Wake Forest .... 35 UNC 53 Ft. Jackson 57 UNC 51 Northwestern .... 65 UNC 43 Wake Forest .... 40 UNC 56 Davidson 18 UNC 33 Davidson 35 UNC 38 Davidson 30 UNC 48 Seymour Johnson 42 UNC 62 LaSalle 65 34 Davidson UNC 39 Davidson 26 UNC 20 UNC 39 Davidson 30 UNC 41 Florence A.B. .. 19 UNC 53 DePaul 60 UNC 66 Guilford 9 UNC 33 Virginia 15 UNC 51 Guilford 26 UNC 42 Richmond A.B. .. 35 UNC 58 Georgia Tech .... 48 UNC 58 V.P.I 26 UNC 45 Virginia 22 UNC 60 V.P.I 35 UNC 40 Basic Tr. No. 10 53 UNC 55 South Carolina 43 N.C. V.P.I 48 UNC 32 State 23 UNC 38 26 UNC 47 N.C. State 26 UNC 43 Norfolk NTS .... 56 UNC N.C. State 50 UNC 35 N.C. State 28 UNC 41 V.P.I 25 UNC 60 N.C. State 30 UNC 39 VPI 24 UNC £5 Richmond 43 UNC 36 V.M.I 17 UNC 41 N.C. State 35 UNC 56 V.M.I 30 UNC 27 Duke 43 UNC 32 V.M.I 29 UNC 34 N.C. State 31 UNC 62 Richmond 41 1948 (20-7) UNC 43 Wash. & Lee .... 39 UNC 34 Wash. & Lee .... 23 UNC 56 V.M.I 29 UNC 56 Wake Forest .... UNC 65 Wash. & Lee .... 32 35 UNC 40 Navy 44 1945 (22-6) 66 UNC V.M.I 32 UNC 34 Navy 42 UNC 47 Wake Forest .... 53 UNC 29 Maryland 42 19 Lee .... UNC Wash. & 29 UNC 55 Maryland 36 UNC 65 Wake Forest .... 29 UNC 52 Davidson 46 UNC 32 Duke 36 UNC 33 Wash. & Lee .... 44 UNC 44 Maryland 29 UNC 65 Wake Forest ....40 UNC 52 Davidson 46 UNC 24 Duke 31 UNC 41 Maryland 24 UNC 51 Duke 33 UNC 47 Davidson 32 UNC 52 Tennessee 43 UNC 32 VPI 27 UNC 44 Maryland 35 UNC 33 Duke 35 UNC 89 Davidson 20 UNC 74 Elon 22 UNC 32 South Carolina 34 UNC 41 Duke 35 UNC 76 Clemson 53 UNC 42 Virginia 35 UNC 63 Wm. & Mary .... 61 UNC 37 Duke 32 UNC 80 Wm. & Mary .... 46 UNC 51 Guilford 30 1934 (18-4) UNC 48 Greensboro YMCA 32 UNC 34 Duke 30 UNC 49 N.Y.U 53 UNC 55 V.P.I 30 UNC 39 V.P.I 31 UNC 41 Wake Forest .... 21 30 N.Y.U 37 V.P.I UNC UNC 41 St. Joseph's 42 UNC 60 V.P.I 28 UNC 68 35 UNC 41 Wake Forest .... 24 UNC 59 Leaksville 12 42 N.C. YMCA UNC 46 McCrary Eagles.. 35 UNC 61 N.C. State 46 UNC State 81 UNC 38 Davidson 23 UNC 36 St. Joseph's 34 UNC 43 N.C. State UNC 45 N.C. State 69 UNC 32 Hanes Hosiery .. 33 35 39 Davidson UNC 25 27 South Carolina.... UNC 60 Wash. & Lee .... 36 UNC 45 Hanes Hosiery .. 40 UNC 38 UNC 44 Virginia 35 1938 (16-5) UNC 62 Lehigh 58 UNC 40 South Carolina.... 41 UNC 63 South Carolina.... 44 UNC 24 Virginia 23 UNC 31 Wake Forest .... 26 UNC 41 Fordham 42 UNC 53 Maryland 28 UNC 70 Maryland 46 UNC 31 V.P.I 14 .... 44 UNC 34 Wake Forest UNC 20 Pittsburgh 26 UNC 41 Duke 50 UNC 51 Maryland 47 UNC 42 V.P.I 21 UNC 37 Davidson 35 UNC 59 Dartmouth 60 UNC 50 Duke 38 UNC 48 Duke 42 UNC 30 N.C. State 34 UNC 41 Davidson 30 UNC 37 Duke 38 UNC 67 Catawba 35 UNC 45 Duke 56 UNC 45 N.C. State 24 UNC 47 Atl. Chris 20 UNC 64 Catawba 30 UNC 34 N.Y.U 63 38 V.M.I UNC 18 UNC 60 Guilford 16 1942 (15-8) UNC 34 Ft. Bragg R.C... 44 UNC 51 Catawba 32 UNC 37 V.M.I 11 UNC 38 V.P.I 32 UNC 75 High Point 18 UNC 59 Hanes Hosiery .. 43 UNC 51 Wake Forest .... 30 UNC 34 Wash. & Lee .... 24 UNC 39 N.C. State 31 UNC 76 High Point 25 UNC 54 High Point 36 UNC 30 South Carolina.... UNC 20 Wake Forest .... 36 45 UNC 41 N.C. State 32 UNC 44 Ft. Bragg P.C... 20 UNC 64 Loyola (Bait.).... 47 UNC 24 Navy 26 UNC 37 Davidson 22 UNC 31 V.M.I 17 UNC 43 Camp Butner .... 41 UNC 51 Temple 61 UNC 28 Maryland 24 UNC 45 Davidson 38 UNC 48 V.M.I 22 UNC 51 Morris Field .... 29 UNC 52 Pennsylvania 46 UNC 25 Duke 21 UNC 41 N.C. State 28 UNC 34 Wash. &. Lee .... 31 UNC 22 Norfolk N.A.S... 59 UNC 61 VPI 40 UNC 30 N.C. State 32 UNC 30 Duke 25 UNC 42 Wash. & Lee ....39 UNC 46 Norfolk N.A.S... 65 UNC 50 N.C. State 55 UNC 49 V.M.I 28 UNC 38 Clemson 26 UNC 43 Maryland 24 UNC 49 Duke 38 UNC 62 Wash. & Lee .... 26 1949 (20-8) UNC 26 Viscose Club .... 25 UNC 34 Duke 24 UNC 39 South Carolina 26 UNC 27 Virginia 18 UNC 36 Navy 42 UNC 33 Duke 39 UNC 55 N.C. State 28 UNC 55 Wake Forest .... 50 UNC 18 Duke 21 UNC 44 Clemson 34 UNC 34 Maryland 30 UNC 69 Wake Forest 54 40 Duke (30-5) UNC 32 Princeton 53 UNC 52 1946 UNC 37 Davidson 47 1935 (23-2) UNC 40 Duke 41 UNC 57 N.Y.U 39 UNC 70 Wake Forest .... 47 UNC 53 Davidson 52 UNC 31 Wake Forest .... 11 UNC 54 Clemson 34 UNC 29 St. Joseph's 34 UNC 61 Wake Forest .... 32 UNC 56 Tennessee 84 35 High Point UNC 32 Wake Forest .... 21 UNC 33 W&L 48 UNC YMCA 23 UNC 63 Davidson 31 UNC 66 Elon 32 UNC 36 Davidson UNC 28 St. Joseph's 33 26 UNC 58 Davidson 30 UNC 69 Wm. & Mary .... 61 (10-11) UNC 38 Davidson 26 1939 UNC 63 Atl. Wh. Flash.. 31 UNC 44 Virginia 32 UNC 52 Guilford 32 UNC 36 Virginia 20 UNC 43 McCrary Eagles.. 41 UNC 37 Wake Forest .... 57 UNC 48 V.P.I 40 UNC 56 V.P.I 48 UNC 34 Elon 21 UNC 55 Hanes Hosiery .. 66 UNC 56 Wake Forest .... 54 UNC 63 V.P.I 42 UNC 78 V.P.I 59 UNC 29 V.P.I 9 UNC 39 Davidson 46 UNC 34 Fordham 25 UNC 71 N.C. State 34 UNC 36 N.C. State 67 UNC 29 V.P.I 13 UNC 35 Davidson 28 UNC 32 Akron Goodyear.. 31 UNC 55 N.C. State 44 UNC 39 N.C. State 79 UNC 33 N.C. State 27 UNC 47 Richmond 30 UNC 29 Virginia 37 UNC 56 South Carolina.... 32 UNC 69 Wash. & Lee .... 52 UNC 37 N.C. State 35 UNC 48 Virginia 37 UNC 36 South Carolina.... 38 UNC 52 South Carolina.... 31 UNC 62 South Carolina.... 48 24 .... UNC V.M.I 19 UNC 59 Atl. Chris 17 UNC 26 Wake Forest 32 UNC 51 Navy 49 UNC 55 Maryland 47 UNC 33 V.M.I 20 UNC 35 V.P.I 36 1943 (12-10) UNC 63 Maryland 27 UNC 66 Maryland 52 36 Wash. .... UNC & Lee 34 UNC 22 N.C. State 35 UNC 33 Maryland 31 UNC 64 Duke 34 UNC 32 South Carolina.... 31 UNC 40 N.C. State 25 UNC 49 Wake Forest .... 37 UNC 46 Duke 51 UNC 64 Duke 40 UNC 42 South Carolina.... 17 UNC 35 V.M.I 28 UNC 32 Wake Forest .... 31 UNC 54 Duke 44 UNC 61 Furman 44 UNC 30 Navy 19 UNC 43 V.M.I 41 UNC 41 Davidson 57 UNC 60 Ohio State 57 UNC 48 N.Y.U 74 UNC 19 Army 29 UNC 46 Wash. & Lee .... 39 UNC 50 Davidson 27 UNC 43 N.Y.U 41 UNC 57 Catawba 47 UNC 39 Maryland 31 UNC 38 Navy 46 UNC 42 Charlotte YMCA 25 UNC 57 N.Y.U 49 UNC 64 Hanes Hosiery .. 60 UNC 27 Duke 33 UNC 32 Maryland 34 UNC 45 Virginia 50 UNC 47 St. Joseph's 36 UNC 41 Geo. Washington 64 UNC 24 Duke 20 UNC 41 Maryland 66 UNC 38 V.P.I 35 UNC 65 Catawba 32 UNC 41 Geo. Washington 53 UNC 38 Crescent A.C 32 UNC 37 Duke 32 UNC 36 N.C. State 47 UNC 64 Catawba 38 UNC 68 Lenoir Rhyne .... 51 UNC N.Y.A.C 38 32 UNC 38 Duke 41 UNC 45 N.C State 36 UNC 57 Ft. Bragg R.C... 16 UNC 60 Arizona 49 UNC 46 South Carolina 25 UNC 43 Clemson 44 UNC 37 V.M.I 35 UNC 65 High Point 34 UNC 79 Maryland 61 UNC 30 N.C. State 28 UNC 20 Princeton 30 UNC 28 Wash. & Lee .... 35 UNC 57 High Point 16 UNC 40 N.C. State 43 UNC 35 W&L 27 UNC 44 Catawba 31 UNC 50 South Carolina.... 27 UNC 55 Camp Lee 40 1950 (17-12) 1936 (21-4) UNC 40 Maryland 47 UNC 50 Camp Lee 49 (23-3) 1940 UNC 31 Maryland 40 UNC 64 Camp Pickett .... 46 UNC 57 Elon 39 UNC 26 Wake Forest .... 19 UNC 54 Wake Forest .... 51 UNC 39 Duke 51 UNC 63 Greensboro ORD 64 UNC 58 Richmond 50 UNC 32 Wake Forest .... 23 UNC 36 Wake Forest .... 42 UNC 24 Duke 43 UNC 74 Greensboro ORD 39 UNC 48 Virginia Tech .. 62 UNC 45 Davidson 27 UNC 55 Davidson 47 UNC 52 Clemson 32 UNC 65 Ft. Bragg AOC. 33 UNC 78 Lenoir-Rhyne .. 79 UNC 31 Davidson 16 UNC 41 Davidson 28 UNC 35 McCrary Eagles.. 34 UNC 46 Little Creek AB 60 UNC 44 Geo. Washington 54 UNC 38 Virginia 25 UNC 25 Virginia 44 UNC 51 Richmond 53 UNC 40 Oklahoma A&M.. 43 UNC 50 W. Virginia .... 58 UNC 30 Virginia 33 UNC 49 Atl. Chris 32 UNC 40 Ft. Bragg R.C... 28 UNC 54 Maryland 27 UNC 59 Duke 55 UNC 40 V.P.I 21 UNC 46 V.P.I 25 UNC 56 High Point 27 UNC 29 Wake Forest .... 31 UNC 60 Rhode Island St. 65 UNC 34 V.P.I 26 UNC 52 N.C. State 41 UNC 33 Geo. Washington 34 UNC 55 Maryland 53 1947 (19-8) UNC 37 N.C. State 35 UNC 60 N.C. State 36 UNC 48 Hanes 50 1944 (17-10) UNC 31 N.C. State 29 UNC 53 V.M.I 24 UNC 70 Wake Forest .... 49 UNC 69 Maryland 56 UNC 43 V.M.I 21 UNC 44 Navy 40 UNC 43 Davidson 37 UNC 54 Wake Forest .... 46 UNC 54 Wake Forest .. 57 UNC 3S V M.I 31 UNC 44 Duke 50 UNC 43 Davidson 40 UNC 55 Davidson 46 UNC 52 Wm. & Mary .. 46 UNC 25 Wash. & Lee .... 28 UNC 39 Clemson 31 UNC 36 Virginia 39 UNC 45 Davidson 38 UNC 44 N.C. State 70 UNC 38 South Carolina.... 18 UNC 47 Clemson 30 UNC 42 V.P.I 29 UNC 63 Virginia 38 UNC 63 Davidson 53 UNC 43 South Carolina.... 41 UNC 29 Catawba 25 UNC 52 N.C. State 24 UNC 57 V.P.I 51 UNC 44 Kentucky 86 UNC 39 Navy 25 UNC 49 Atl. White Flash 42 UNC 42 N.C. State 27 UNC 46 N.C. State 48 UNC 55 Miami 53 UNC 44 Maryland 32 UNC 43 Lynn A-S, Ral... 32 UNC 50 V.M.I 22 UNC 50 South Carolina.... 49 UNC 65 Miami 51

UNC 34 Duke 36 UNC 70 Eatman-Smith .. 28 UNC 37 Duke 33 UNC 53 South Carolina.... 47 UNC 54 Wake Forest .. 50 UNC 30 Duke 28 UNC 42 McCrary Eagles.. 38 UNC 40 Duke 41 UNC 35 Navy 39 UNC 64 South Carolina.. 42

UNC 24 Clemson 23 UNC 45 McCrary Eagles .. 37 UNC 39 Duke 30 UNC 58 Maryland 42 UNC 57 N.C. State 61 UNC 35 Clemson 34 UNC 58 Appalachian 49 UNC 74 Catawba 37 UNC 57 Maryland 61 UNC 66 Virginia Tech .. 53

50 '

UNC 67 Davidson 54 UNC 62 Navy 86 1958 (19-7) South Carolina 1966 (16-11) UNC 82 89 '. i 2 .... UNC 63 Seton Hall 73 .... UNC 77 The Citadel 39 UNC 79 Clemson 55 UNC 93 Wake Forest 78 UNC 74 Clemson 84 UNC 41 Geo. Washington 56 UNC 53 Oregon State .. 65 UNC 62 N.C. State 56 UNC 86 Geo. Washington 59 UNC B2 Wm. & Mary... 68 1 UNC 59 Furman 53 UNC 83 Citadel 42 UNC 92 South Carolina 68 UNC 91 Furman 74 UNC 82 Ohio State ... 72 UNC 66 Wake Forest .. 65 61 Clemson 55 UNC 58 Duke 55 UNC 70 South Carolina. 58 UNC UNC 127 Richmond 76 UNC 63 Duke 46 UNC 70 Davidson 54 UNC 69 Duke 66 UNC 73 Minnesota 67 UNC 72 Vanderbilt 81 . UNC 43 Wm. & Mary .. 50 UNC 78 Virginia 66 UNC 64 W. Virginia ... 75 1962 (8-9) UNC 115 Fla. State ... 80 UNC 77 N.C. State 84 UNC 63 St. Louis 48 Florida 59 1951 (12-15) UNC 80 Virginia 46 UNC 66 1 UNC 69 Wash. & Lee .. 60 UNC 76 Duke 62 UNC lb Princeton 61 84 UNC 47 Duke 63 UNC 54 Clemson 52 UNC McCrary 57 UNC 39 N.C. State 30 UNC 90 Utah 85 UNC 57 Elon 48 UNC 69 Virginia 83 UNC 70 Indiana 76 UNC 71 Wake Forest . 45 UNC 97 West Va 102 UNC 99 Notre Dame .... 80 UNC 75 Hanes 56 UNC 62 Wake Forest .. 76 UNC 79 Wm. & Mary . 63 UNC 67 Maryland 52 UNC 72 Clemson 56 UNC 72 Wake Forest .... 91 UNC 69 Richmond 46 82 Virginia H UNC 66 UNC 99 Wake Forest .... 83 • UNC 89 Davidson 69 UNC100 Virginia 71 UNC 72 Davidson 69 UNC 61 Maryland 74 UNC 77 UNC 63 Duke 67 UNC 83 South Carolina 71 Duke 88 UNC 62 E. Kentucky .... 85 •''> UNC 57 N.C. State 58 83 N. C. State ... 75 UNC 48 N.C. State 57 UNC 66 N. C. State 56 UNC UNC 58 Xavier 92 UNC 90 Clemson Rl Duke UNC 69 Virginia 70 UNC 49 Navy 58 UNC 79 Citadel 52 UNC 57 79 UNC 115 South Carolina. 88 Forest ... 87 UNC 51 N.C. State 52 UNC 62 Maryland 79 UNC 115 Wake UNC 63 Duke 71 UNC 75 Duke 91 UNC 66 Maryland 77 UNC 80 Wake Forest .... 87 UNC 69 R. I. State .... 93 1955 (10-11) UNC 73 Virginia 66 UNC 104 South Carolina 70 UNC 57 N. C. State .... 85 UNC 59 Maryland 67 UNC 60 Wake Forest . 57 UNC 99 Clemson 66 UNC 69 Clemson 59 UNC 78 N.Y.U 83 UNC 60 N.Y.U 66 UNC 70 Notre Dame ... 89 75 UNC 88 South Carolina.. 69 UNC 82 South Carolina 97 UNC V.P.I 81 UNC 67 Temple 70 UNC 81 N.C. State 69 ,-'."- UNC 77 N. C. State ... 87 . UNC 76 Wm. & Mary .. 79 UNC 70 Maryland 67 UNC 65 Wake Forest .... 56 UNC 66 Maryland S9 UNC 60 Maryland 70 UNC 74 Duke 82 UNC 70 Clemson 66 UNC 56 Davidson 53 UNC 46 Duke 59 UNC 67 So. Calif 58 UNC 55 South Carolina 57 UNC 83 South Carolina 71 UNC 49 W. Virginia .... 62 UNC 62 Clemson 51 UNC 44 N.C. State 47 UNC 81 Virginia 79 UNC 71 Geo. Washington 76 UNC 64 N.C. State 58 1963 (15-6) UNC 65 Duke 52 UNC 63 Duke 77 UNC 55 Maryland 56 UNC 74 Maryland R6 UNC 77 La. State 84 UNC 89 Georgia 65 UNC 77 Maryland 70 UNC 58 NX. State 71 UNC 55 Alabama 77 1959 (20-5) UNC 64 Clemson 48 UNC 20 Duke 21 UNC 82 Wake Forest .. 70 75 South Carolina 65 UNC 95 Wake Forest .. 78 UNC 83 Clemson 67 UNC UNC 71 Duke 68 (26-6) UNC 96 Virginia 87 UNC 83 Virginia UNC 76 Indiana 90 1966-67 UNC 89 Furman 64 61 UNC 73 South Carolina.. 64 UNC 70 South Carolina. 57 UNC 68 Kentucky 66 UNC 66 Geo. Washington 60 UNC 76 Clemson 65 95 Clemson UNC 86 Yale 77 -, UNC 87 UNC 81 Notre Dame .... 77 ... ijaag UNC 65 South Carolina- 66 UNC 93 Penn State 63 84 N.C. State UNC 76 Notre Dame .... 68 UNC 80 UNC 78 Northwestern .. 64 '' UNC 71 Citadel 58 UNC 92 Tulane 69 fi> 70 Wake Forest .... UNC 68 Duke 91 UNC 92 Yale UNC 78 x ....* 65 UNC 64 Kentucky . 55 UNC 53 N.C. State 68 Virginia UNC 78 Maryland UNC 73 98 UNC 58 Mich. State .... 75 56 UNC 72 Duke 84 UNC 95 NYU 58 61 Maryland 67 N. .... UNC 63 UNC 90 Cincinnati 88 UNC C. State 65 UNC 98 Columbia 66 .. 1952 (12-15) UNC 83 Wake Forest 79 UNC 69 Notre .... UNC 86 Virginia 81 Dame 54 UNC 81 Fla. State ... 54 UNC 75 N.C. State 79 44 UNC 69 Duke 77 UNC 87 Citadel 69 UNC Wake Forest .. 34 UNC 101 Furman 56 UNC 74 Duke 96 UNC 72 N.C. State UNC 82 Maryland 68 UNC 100 Furman 57 68 UNC 105 Ohio State ... 82 UNC 82 Wake Forest .. 95 UNC 71 Wake Forest .... 72 UNC 59 Duke 77 UNC 60 Clemson 46 UNC 81 Princeton 91 UNC 62 South Carolina.. 50 UNC 68 N. C. State .... 63 UNC 62 Richmond 56 1956 (18-5) UNC 76 Wake Forest . 74 64 UNC 78 South Carolina 74 UNC 70 Hanes 59 UNC Maryland 57 JNC 59 Duke 56 UNC 73 Clemson 58 UNC 89 Duke RO UNC 79 Clemson 63 UNC 66 Illinois 86 UNC 79 N.C. State ... 78 UNC 88 Ga. Tech 76 UNC 75 Wake Forest .. UNC 85 Virginia 73 UNC 66 Bradley 79 66 UNC 103 Virginia 76 UNC 92 South Carolina.. 75 UNC 76 Loyola (Chi.) 57 UNC 93 Duke 106 ' UNC 49 So. Calif 45 UNC 85 Maryland . 77 -i % -''•, UNC 99 Alabama 77 UNC 74 N.C. State 67 UNC 93 South Carolina 76 UNC 51 N.C. State 58 79 Virginia . 75 UNC 68 Maryland 62 UNC ism UNC 51 Maryland 69 UNC 55 Wake Forest .... 56 '- : m UNC 61 Columbia 60 UNC 75 Wake Forest . 73 ". UNC 86 Villanova 63 UNC 68 Virginia 69 -\ UNC 51 Maryland 47 UNC 80 Ga. Tech 82 UNC 74 Duke 64 UNC 72 Duke 1964 (12-12) 62 I UNC 65 Clemson ... trap* 59 UNC 77 N.C. State 60 ' ' ' UNC 60 N.C. State 82 UNC 93 Clemson 69 UNC 92 S. Carolina .... 87 '': m UNC 53 Wake Forest .. 55 80 South Carolina 55 UNC 95 LSU 69 74 Clemson UNC UNC Duke 71 UNC 64 66 • 78 „'*' *"' UNC Davidson 77 UNC 88 Clemson . 92 9 UNC 71 Wake Forest .. 76 UNC 56 N.C. State RO UNC 77 Indiana 70 UNC 51 Maryland 71 . !: •"•< UNC 78 Maryland 78 , UNC 101 Virginia 65 UNC 63 Navy UNC 80 Kentucky 100 *j | UNC 70 Temple 76 65 UNC 75 South Carolina.. 73 UNC 76 L.S.U 71 UNC 110 VPI . 78 1960 (18-6) pralSS UNC 53 N.C. State 58 UNC 103 Clemson 99 UNC 109 Tulane 81 UNC 57 South Carolina 70 'H UNC 46 Wake Forest .. : 55 UNC 64 Maryland 55 UNC 93 South Carolina. 56 UNC 99 Georgia 71 UNC 92 Duke . 79 , -'^: UNC 66 Duke 73 UNC 73 N.C. State 69 UNC 60 Kansas 49 UNC 78 Notre Dame .... 68 UNC 56 N.C. State ... 53 UNC 65 W. Virginia .... 80 UNC 59 Duke 64 UNC 68 Kansas State . 52 UNC 71 Wake Forest .... 80 UNC 89 Wake Forest . 79 UNC 80 Citadel 62 70 UNC 115 Wm. & Mary .. 63 UNC Kentucky 76 UNC 64 Duke 84 UNC 82 Duke 73 UNC 68 Furman 53 UNC 83 Virginia 72 UNC 52 St. Louis 68 UNC 97 Maryland 88 UNC 78 Princeton . 70 UNC 68 South Carolina.. UNO N .... 75 UNC 77 Wake Forest .. 73 UNC 72 Minnesota 65 79 C. State 71 UNC 96 Boston Col. ... 80 UNC 69 Clemson 77 UNC 73 N.C. State 79 UNC 75 Duke 53 UNC 88 V.P.I 90 UNC 62 Dayton 76 WM UNC 71 Davidson UNC 89 Virginia 76 76 UNC 73 Duke 65 UNC 50 Wake Forest . 53 UNC 62 Houston 84 m,:^. 81 Forest .... 73 UNC 52 N.C. State 71 UNC 81 Virginia 77 UNC 75 Notre Dame ... 65 UNC Wake UNC 68 N.Y.U 69 UNC 64 Duke 94 UNC 56 Wake Forest .. 77 UNC 62 Wake Forest . 59 1967-68 (28-4) UNC 62 N.C. State 51 UNC 90 Clemson 97 1953 (17-10) 1957 (32-0) UNC 89 Virginia Tech.. 76 UNC 78 Virginia 57 UNC 84 S. Carolina .... Rl 107 Kent State .... 83 UNC 70 Citadel 50 UNC 94 Furman 66 UNC 75 Maryland 66 UNC 64 Maryland 74 UNC 76 Vanderbilt 89 UNC 67 Wash. & Lee.... 48 UNC 94 Clemson 75 UNC 73 Clemson 54 UNC 49 N.C. State 51 UNC UNC 73 Holy UNC 82 Geo. Washington 55 UNC 64 Virginia 79 UNC 84 Kentucky 77 Cross 85 UNC 69 Wake Forest . 80 UNC 59 Maryland 49 UNC 90 South Carolina.. 86 UNC 84 Duke 57 UNC 69 Duke 104 UNC 71 Princeton 63 UNC 80 S. Carolina .... 63 UNC 73 Princeton 59 UNC 70 Maryland 61 UNC 66 N.C. State 6? UNC 87 Stanford 78 UNC 49 Duke 65 UNC 62 Penn 70 UNC 64 NYU 59 UNC 85 Clemson RO UNC 86 Utah 84 79 E. UNC 89 Dartmouth 61 UNC 68 Oregon State .. 61 UNC Carolina .... 66 UNC 81 South Carolina. 85 1965 (15-9) UNC 79 VMI 62 UNC 83 Holy Cross 70 UNC 81 Maryland 64 UNC 74 Wake Forest ..62 UNC 77 Clemson 59 UNC 97 Wash. & Lee .. 75 UNC 97 Utah 76 UNC 97 Virginia 58 UNC 75 Duke 72 UNC 61 Georgia 64 UNC 71 Davidson 60 UNC 87 Duke 71 UNC 75 Duke 50 UNC 68 N.C. State .... 66 UNC 82 South Carolina.. 71 UNC 97 VMI 58 UNC 63 Wake Forest .. 55 UNC 84 Virginia 63 UNC 115 Clemson 83 UNC 82 Kentucky 67 UNC 66 Maryland 68 UNC 71 Wm. & Mary .. 61 UNC 69 Duke 71 UNC 82 Ga. Tech 54 UNC 111 Tulane 74 UNC 72 Wake Forest . UNC 86 Clemson 54 86 Fla. State 80 68 1961 (19-4) UNC UNC 70 N.C. State 69 UNC 102 Virginia 90 UNC 81 Indiana 107 UNC 73 Maryland 67 II NT 77 61 84 Vanderbilt 78 UNC 91 Clemson 80 UNC 83 N.C. State 57 _.S.U UNC UNC 108 Virginia 64 UNC 81 Virginia 47 UNC 84 Miss. State 80 UNC 73 Davidson 52 UNC 77 W. Carolina .... 59 UNC 80 Wake Forest .... 60 Maryland UNC 65 Kentucky 70 UNC 61 Alabama 66 UNC 80 Richmond 6? UNC 65 61 UNC 80 Virginia Tech .. 70 UNC 69 Kansas State ... 77 UNC 54 Florida 73 UNC 82 Clemson 55 UNC 75 Duke 73 UNC 96 N.C. State 84 UNC 78

51 Home of The Tar Heels

The "Blue Heaven" of University of North Carolina Most of the Carolina athletic offices are located in Car- office there. basketball! That's William D. Carmichael, Jr. Auditorium. michael. Athletic Director Homer Rice has his This building, rated one of the most beautiful basketball The building also houses Coach Dean Smith's basketball offices and a basketball film room. arenas in the south, is located in the center of the Univer-

sity campus. It seats 8,800. The building adjoins Woollen Gym, longtime site of var- Carmichael Auditorium was opened in the fall of 1965 sity basketball competition and now the center of physical first basketball game was played there against Wil- and the education and intramural activities. liam and Mary in December of that year. The Tar Heels won that game, 82-68, and went on to post 16-11 record The Auditorium is named for the late William D. Car- that season. michael, Jr., one of the most popular gentlemen ever to Carolina set the Carmichael scoring record in the second serve on the University campus. He gave up a lucrative Wall game played in the arena when it smashed the University of Street business to become associated with Carolina. Richmond by the lop-sided score of 127-76. All the permanent seats in Carmichael Auditorium are In Chapel Hill, Carmichael was comptroller and later the painted "Carolina Blue." The interior of the building is vice president of the Consolidated University. He served for painted in several shades of blue with the lightest at the a time as acting president of the Consolidated University. floor and the darkest near the top. He died in 1961

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Past Scores (Continued from page 51)

1968-69 (27-5) 1969-70 (18-9) UNC 89 Oregon 78 a . - UNC 106 Oregon 73 UNC 112 Fla. Southern 47 UNC 87 Kentucky 77 UNC 100 Mercer 52 ••"' '•"'-•'. UNC 100 Vanderbilt 78 UNC 87 Kentucky 94 UNC 90 Clemson 69 UNC 86 Florida State 75 UNC 94 Virginia .... 67 UNC 80 Virginia 76 UNC 69 Villanova 61 UNC 96 Tulane 87 UNC 70 St. John's 72 UNC 99 Rice 87 UNC 103 Princeton 76 UNC 92 Harvard 74 UNC 94 Duke 70 UNC 89 Bowling Green 72 UNC 83 N. C. State 63 UNC 98 Rice 72

UNC 99 Va. Tech . 77 UNC 52 South Carolina 65 UNC 101 Georgia Tech 70 UNC 78 N. C. State 69 UNC 94 Wake Forest 89 UNC 86 Duke 78 UNC 107 Maryland 87 UNC 96 Clemson .... 91 UNC 99 Virginia 76 UNC 90 Wake Forest 91 UNC 84 Wake Forest 76 UNC 77 Maryland 69 UNC 100 Florida State 82 UNC 87 Virginia .... 72 UNC 85 Wake Forest UNC 85 N. C. State . 62 88 UNC 66 South Carolina 68 UNC 88 N. C. State 86 UNC 107 Clemson 81 UNC 110 Clemson 66 UNC 95 Georgia Tech 104 UNC 88 Maryland . . . 86 UNC 106 Citadel 59 UNC 90 Maryland 83 UNC 68 South Carolina 62 UNC 62 South Carolina 79 UNC 81 Duke 87 UNC 98 Virginia Tech 70 UNC 94 Clemson 70 UNC 83 Duke 91 UNC 80 Wake Forest 72 UNC 93 Virginia .... 95 UNC 85 Duke 74 UNC 90 Manhattan 95 UNC 85 Duquesne 78 UNC 87 Davidson .... 85 UNC 65 Purdue 92 UNC 84 Drake 104

53 fe

THE FRESHMAN SQUAD—First row, left to right, Head Coach Bill Guthridge, Richard Mendel, Bill Currie, Bill Crouch, Bobby Jones, John O'Donnell, John Cameron, Darrell Elston, Assistant Coach Terry Truax, Trainer Dean Weber. Second row, left to right, Manager Steve Bryant, Manager Bob Daniels, Robert Evans, John Swartz, Moses Parker, Alan Mayheld, Chris Riegert, Jim Withers, Hank Federal, Ray Hite, Dietrich Kilpatrick, Manager Bill Isley, Manager Jim Rutherford. Not pictured are Managers Bishop McDufHe and Craig Miles.

1970-71 Freshman Basketball Roster

Name Hgt. Wgt. Hometown High School

John Cameron 6'3" 185 Gastonia, N. C. Ashley H.S.

Bill Crouch 6'4" 182 Charlotte, N.C. Charlotte Catholic

Bill Currie 6'4" 188 High Point, N. C. High Point Central Darrell Elston 6'3" 196 Tipton, Ind. Tipton H. S. Robert Evans 5'9" 150 Rocky Mount Rocky Mount H.S. Hank Federal 5'11" 155 Charlotte, N.C. Charlotte Catholic Ray Hite 5'11" 173 Hyattsville, Md. DeMatha H. S. Bobby Jones 6'9" 205 Charlotte, N.C. South Mecklenberg Alan Mayfield 6'2" 190 Charlotte, N.C. Myers Park H. S. Richard Mendel 6'3" 185 Atlanta, Ga. Northside H.S. John O'Donnell 6'6" 190 New York, N. Y. Fordham Prep Moses Parker 6'0" 168 Elm City, N.C. Elm City H.S. Chris Riegert 6'1" 152 Forest City, N. C. East Rutherford H. S.

John Schwartz 5"11" 158 Plainfield, N. J. Wardlaw H. S. Jim Withers 6'0" 156 Atlanta, Ga. Westminster H. S.

54

w&. THE TAB BABIES 1970-71 Prospectus 1970-71 Schedule

Carolina freshman Coach Bill Guthridge sets two goals Dec. 1 5:55 p.m. William & Mary CHAPEL HILL for his Tar Baby cagers. "Our major objective is to prepare Dec. 9 8:00 p.m. Duke Durham the players for the varsity," he observes. "Our second goal Dec. 12 5:55 Brevard Charlotte is to win as many games as possible." p.m. The 1970-71 Tar Babies will depend on an enthusiastic Dec. 15 5:55 p.m. Virginia CHAPEL HILL attitude, strong dedication to the game and a tight defense Jan. 4 6:55 p.m. Gaston College CHAPEL HILL in an effort to achieve a successful season. Jan. 8 8:00 p.m. Duke CHAPEL HILL But lack of depth and a rugged schedule will be major Jan. 14 5:55 p.m. Richmond CHAPEL HILL obstacles to UNC's hopes for a winning record. Carolina has four scholarship players on the roster this Jan. 16 4:30 p.m. Wake Forest Winston-Salem year. Bobby Jones, a 6-9 all-star center from Charlotte, and Jan. 30 1 1:55 a.m. Laurinburg Inst. CHAPEL HILL 6-6 John O'Donnell from New York, N. Y. will be counted Feb. 4 5:55 p.m. Wake Forest CHAPEL HILL frontcourt strength. on for Feb. 8 5:55 p.m. N. C. State Raleigh Ray Hite, a 5-1 1 guard who hails from Hyattsville, Md., Feb. 13 12:30 p.m. N. C.State Charlotte and Darrell Elston, a 6-3 performer from Tipton, Ind., will Feb. 22 5:55 operate in the backcourt. p.m. East Carolina CHAPEL HILL With three games each against Duke and N. C. State, the Feb. 27 4:30 p.m. Virginia Charlottesville Tar Babies will have their work cut out for them. But the Mar. 3 6:55 p.m. N. C. State CHAPEL HILL in the proper Carolina winning tradition basketball and Mar. 5 8:00 p.m. Duke Durham attitude may make the Tar Babies an exciting and surprising team to watch. 1969-70 Results Record: 10-6; ACC: 5-4

Wake Forest . 96-84 East Carolina . . w 85-62 W

Laurinburg w 100-87 Virginia . . . . W 86-75

Davidson w 68-65 Wake Forest . W 84-73

Duke 85-97 N. C. State . . 40-48 L

William & Mary w 74-68 Richmond . . 82-88 L

Virginia w 108-78 Davidson . . . W 63-55 N. C. State w 75-74 Virginia Tech 76-79 L Duke 59-70 Duke 37-45 L

1969-70 Final Basketball Statistics ^•j. FIELD GOALS FREE THROWS PLAYER G Made Att Pet Made Att Pet Reb PF Pts Ave George Karl 6 56 97 57.7 20 23 87.0 29 23 132 22.0 Donn Johnston 12 91 172 52.9 30 45 66.7 114 27 212 17.7 John Austin 16 77 154 50.0 85 98 86.7 58 50 239 14.9 Ronnie Moffitt 16 71 129 55.0 24 41 58.5 112 44 166 10.4 Norris Crigler 16 55 101 54.5 28 41 68.3 34 39 138 8.6 John Cox 15 36 99 36.4 32 47 68.1 62 30 104 6.9 Gary Stafford 16 36 95 37.9 20 28 71.4 43 32 92 5.8 Julian Dempsey 16 32 81 39.5 27 34 79.4 24 35 91 5.7 Cornelius Cathcart 10 7 11 63.6 9 18 50.0 16 16 23 2.3

Ray Dunn 3 1 2 50.0 2 2 100.0 2 2 4 1.3

John Crimmins 7 4 8 50.0 3 00.0 6 8 8 1.1 Dallas Branch 6 2 3 66.7 2 7 28.6 5 6 1.0

Kurt Getsinger 2 1 1 100.0 00.0 1 2 1.0

Woody Peebles 2 00.0 1 1 100.0 1 1 0.5

James Monroe 1 2 00.0 00.0 1 0.0 UNC Team Rebounds (Included in Team Tc tals) 116 UNC TOTALS 16 469 955 49.1 280 388 72.2 617 313 1218 76.1 OPP TOTALS 16 430 970 44.3 288 415 69.4 644 315 1148 71.8 UNC Educational Foundation

With the Carolina athletic program at its highest peak in football games and provides a lounge, picnic facilities and rest- many years, the University's Educational Foundation appears rooms for those who come early. In the off-season, other func- headed for another boom year. tions related to the Foundation are held there.

Ernie Williamson, executive secretary of the Educational "A Foundation membership is a badge of prestige and Foundation, reports overwhelming response by Tar Heels loyalty to the University," Williamson points out. "Many of everywhere in recent months. our finest members, however, did not necessarily attend the "Interest in the Foundation definitely is at an all-time University of North Carolina. They just heard about our pro- high," he says, "and there are good reasons for this. Our re- gram and felt it was worthy." building program in football is now paying dividends, basket- It is important to point out that all donations to the ball are bright as usual and all of our other sports prospects Foundation are tax deductible. teams are making rapid strides." Current Educational Foundation Officers are President Jack Williamson always has contended that a donation to the May of Burlington, N. C. and Secretary Charlie Shaffer of Educational Foundation is not specifically a donation to ath- Chapel Hill. letics. He says that the high caliber young man who is awarded ORIGIN AND INCORPORATION an athletic scholarship not only pays dividends on the athletic Three loyal and athletic-minded University of North Caro- field, but also is a great asset to the academic standards of the lina alumni met in the office of Secretary of State Thad Eure University. at Raleigh in December of 1938 and organized the Educational Williamson feels that the overall bonus is in helping a Foundation, Inc. worthy young man obtain a college education. Athletics, while They were John Umstead Jr. of Chapel Hill, Max Aber- important, come second. nathy of Raleigh and Benton Stacy of Reidsville. Any donation to the Educational Foundation is welcome. A charter was drawn with these three men as the incorpor- The small donor of today is the Big Ram of tomorrow. Mem- ators and submitted to the late O. Max Gardner, who had his bership in the Rams Club is restricted to those who contribute law firm clear it with the Internal Revenue Department as a $100 or more. charitable organization. The charter was issued December 7, Foundation members receive priority on seat locations for 1938. football and basketball games. There are other benefits, too, PURPOSE for members. A special room on the south wing of Kenan The purpose of the Educational Foundation, Inc., is to raise Field House serves as a meeting place for Rams and members funds for providing scholarships or grants-in-aid at the Univer- of their families. This area is open two hours before the big sity to worthy and qualified high school students with athletic ability. The Educational Foundation, Inc., operates on a dignified

and realistic plane in compliance with all of the regulations of the National Collegiate Athletic Association and the Atlantic Coast Conference.

It has the blessing and good will of all the University ad-

ministration and, in its unique field, occupies a status similar to that of the Business Foundation, The Medical Foundation, Ernie and other money-raising organizations working for the benefit Williamson of the University. The full amount of all donations of Foundation members is used for scholarships and grants. The organization has no ad- of the most popular members of the Carolina athletic One ministrative expense. family is Big Ernie Williamson, the executive secretary of the Educational Foundation. Ernie was a Carolina graduate with A.B. and M.A. degrees. The native of Crewe, Va., played one season of football here under Carl Snavely and was regarded as an outstanding tackle. He was lured away to play professional football and per- formed with Los Angeles and Washington before being side- lined for good with a knee injury. He returned to Chapel Hill to finish work on his degrees, then went to the University of the South at Sewanee, Tenn., as an assistant football coach for two years and head football coach for three seasons. He returned to Carolina to accept his present position in THE RAMS CLUB, Inc. 1957. Until recently, he also served as recruiter for the Caro- PRESIDENT /S. Page Graham lina football program and still helps out in that department FIRST VICE-PRESIDENT /Norman McCaskill when time will permit. SECOND VICE-PRESIDENT / Maurice Koury is and hunter. Williamson an expert fisherman EXECUTIVE SECRETARY /Ernie Williamson He is married to the former Elva Smith of Lawrenceville, TREASURER /W. R. (Bill) Cherry Va., and they have a son, Wayne, 22, and a daughter, Carole, 14.

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