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NORWOOD TODMANN, one of this year's talented sopho­mores, shoots a jumper against Davidson frosh. a jumper against Davidson fresh.

JACK McCLOSKEY • . . Head Coach . . .

NEIL JOHNSTON . . . Assistant Coach .

ATTENTION FRESHMEN

MEN!! There will be an introductory meeting for all freshmen

men on Wednesday, Nov. 29, 1967, at 8:00 P. M. in the

main cafeteria concerning fraternity open houses. This

meeting will be very important for freshmen men inter­

ested in the fraternity formal fall rush.

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Sophs Boost To By DAVE ROBERTS

SPORTS EDITOR

This time a year ago, Coach Jack McCloskey wasn't say­ing very much about his bas­ketball team. When he finally did say something. it was the far from encouraging admis­sion t.hat, "One of our great­est strengths will be prayer.''

The atmosphere of merri­ment around the basketball

. office and the cautious opti­mism of McCloskey's recent statements indicate that the Deacons are going to do less praying and more playing this year.

Improved Club

"There is no doubt in my m·ind that we have an im­proved ball club over last year,·' McCloskey s~id, but he added warily, "Whether ~e will win any more games Js questionable."

frosh and will probably lead the varsity in scoring this year.

The other member of the Baby Deac Demolition Duo is Norwood Todmann, a New York City resident who played with Lew Alcindor in high school and later broke some of his scoring records. He averaged 23.7 po·ints a game I2st year.

Bo·th Todmann and Walker, a Williamsburg, Va., resident, played in the backcourt last season, but Walker will see some action at forward this year. He is 6-3, 205 pounds. and McCloskey compares his build to that of Larry Miller, North Carolina All-American.

Todmann is 6-3 but weighs only 180, and he is not so physically strong as Walker. He is a good ball handler and will play guard.

McCloskey said that both Walker and Todmann were de­ficient on defense but have made great improvement.

RebolllldiDg Help

The reason for optimism is young talent up from the freslunan squad. Last year's Baby ·neai~s- became· ~c.us-tomed to winning. begmrung In- addition to scoring punch, with their triumph in the sophomores will provide help freshman-varsity game. They in area in wliich the Deacons went on to capture 12 of l6 were woefully lac:dng a year contests, including six of ago-rebounding. The Deacs eight in tough Big Four com- ranked seventh in the ACC petition. in that category and shauld

Six players from that team get a boost from Larry Ha­join six lettermen t~ bolster beggar and Dan Ackley. the varsity team which drop- Habeggar is a 6-7, 225-pound-ped 18 games &nd won only nd A nine last season. Although er from New Augusta, I . s two fine performers, Paul a forward on the freshman Long and Jim Boshart, grad- squad he averaged 8.6 points

d per game and pulled down an uated last year' the adde average of nine rebounds. sophomore talent should more · . This year Habeggar will play than compensate for their ab· both farward· and center.; · sence. Dan Ackley, 6-8, 215 pounds,

Long's Successor Of course Long's 22.3 points

a game and his driving, twist­ing clutch baske~ will be missed, but two high scorers from the ·freshman team should collect as many mark­ers. if in less spectacular · fashion. Dickie Walker, whose jump shot is nearly as pretty and as accurate as Long's, averaged 28.3 points for the

011 The Cover Junior guard Jerry Mont­

gomery leading returning scor­er for tbe Deacons with a 12.7 average, tries a shot against the Saint Joseph's Hawks as Bob Wills, a senior last year, looks on. The photo was made -by John Daughtry.

· from Liverpool, N. Y., has been improving ever since he started playing at Wake For· est. He got off to a poor start last year after a fine

performance in the freshman­varsity game, but wound up with a ten-pc;int scoring aver­age and a 10.5 rebounding mark. He will play only at center.

Termed 'Very Adequate'

McCloskey said both Habeg­gar and Ackley are "fairly good on the boards" and that they run well for their size. He was not too impressed with them as freshmen, but he said they have improved considerably and will be "very adequate."

The other two sophomores add depth in the backcourt. They are 5-10, 175-pound David Smith from Raleigh and 5-11, 175-pound Tom Lynch from Barrington, Ill.

Smith, who was bothered by a shoulder ailment for the first few weeks of practice, is a slick ball handler and an aggressive defensive player. Lynch is also a good ball handler and a fine shoo-ter-

. he averaged 6.2 points per game as a reserve and hit 56.7 per cent of his shots from the floor.

Foremost among the team's le-ttermen are senior captain David Stroupe and junior guard Jerry Montgomery. Both were starters last sea­son.

Stroupe .is a well-muscled 6-6, 20&-poooder from Wmston­Salem. His father is Professor (\f History and Director of the Division of Graduate Studies at Wake Forest. Last season he averaged 8.9 points per game and had the best re­bounding average on the team, 6.2.

Although Stroupe seldom shoots, he often hits when he does. He was third in the ACC with a 52.8 field goal percent-

(Continued from Page 3)

DICKIE WALKER, who averaged 28.3 as ·a f~shman, is ex­pected to be the Deacons' scoring leader.

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(Continued -from Page 2) and. 3.9 rebounds per game. last season. age last year and also placed · last year. McCloskey said the Dea-sixth with a free· throw per- A:: a sophomore, Crinkley cons as a team will have bet-eC'nlagc of 'i8.5. earned the nickname "Gar- 1er handling, good shooting,

' · · ' 1 c-Jdequate spl~ed, cmd better rc-McCloskcy !·WJd Stroupe is )Uge Can" by picking up loose bounding.

strong but d-oes not have balls and frequently- converting great stamina. He will· pJay them into baskets. That was Offensively, the Deacons both forward and center this · the · year he made a shot will -use the'ir normal "post" year after playing only center. which went through the hoop. offense plus a new "open" ,for two seasons. as the buzzer sounded to de- attack which has . no post

feat South Carolina,-· and he . man. It will probably be run Montgomery is a sound all- also picked off the rebound of with three players outside,

around. performer in the back- Paul Long's missed free including Walker, and two court.. The. ·6-.0, 175-pounder throw with 8 secondsr left and 1nside. fro-m Ch~rlton ·Heights, W. sank a layup. which sent a Va.', finished second to Paul Duke game into overtime. The Long ~n scoring last year with Deacons later won, 99-98. a 12.7 average. He also placed just beb:ind Long . in free­throw pereentage-:-Long hit 83 per cent, good for second. in the ACC, and Montgomery (called "Zeke" by his team-

Crinkley is a streaky shoot­er who can hit from anywhere on the court when he is hot.

Loves· To Dunk

mates) sank 82.1 per cent S·cott, whose favorite pas-, for third place in the confer- time of dunking balls in prac-

ence. _ tice may be curtailed by the · . . new anti-qunk rule, is a 6-6,

Throughout - ~ractlce this 190-:pounder. from Winston· fall, !VJontgomery:·w.as bother- · · Salem: A red~sh·irt three years ed wl~ a~ -~-?re t>,ac~·. McCI~s~ ~go, Scott had_. ~he mediocre . ~ey sal~ ·It' 1s t~e _ki!Id of. 111- · . year on the ·varsity before Jury which ·may_:feel_. all nght ·responding-, well·:·-to · McClos­one day ~u~ ·be· painful· the · key's coaching and becoming next. The InJUry has hamper- the team's fourth leading ed Montgomery on defens~,. scorer with an average of 9.7 and McClo?key hopes he 'Yill points per game He was sev­be fully recovered by· opemng enth in the ACC with a shoot-day. ~ - ing percentage of 50.2.

Other returning, lettermen McCloskey characterized are forwards Jimmy 'Broad~ both Scott .and Crinkley as way, Paul Crinkley and New~ ''good ·hustlers, fair ball hand­ton Scott, all ·seniors; and Iers, and adequate shooters junior guard Jay Randall. with a g11od attitude."

Another veteran who may Broadway · is a 6-4, lao-be able to play some time pounder from . Raleigh~ His during the year is Clark Pool. brother Ol'in was captain of

· He lettered three years ago the 1959 cage team. He is an -a~· a sop.homm::e but._bas.,since aggressive player. who shoots been unable. to play because well, but . -he is a poor ·ball of a bad back. He is current- ttandler. · ·. : ly helping · Neil Johnston The other" veteran is 6-2, coach the freshman, and Mc­Closkey said .the 6-3, 190- 175-p()und Jay Randall· from

Kinston. He has not been on a . pounder · '.'will be used if his basketball scholarship, but back :eome:S around." McCl()skey said he will ·be

Crinkley. and Scott both saw placed· on ·full scholarship considerable acth:m last year second semester. He can help

· · and were· frequent,' starters. ·· .the team, McCloskey said, Crinkley iS 6-4. and', weighs 195 because he "hustles his tail ·pounds.· ·A r.esicH~rit- of . New· off." Randall saw action in land, he· averaged 5.2 points all but two varsity games

McCloskey said the team wiU probably run and fast break more than last year,

,not because it has great speed but because it can retrieve the ball off the board more often.

Defensively, the Deacons will again be basically a man­to-man team with occasional zones and half or full-court

(Continued on Page 12)

/ 1967-68 WAKE FOREST BASKETBALL SQUAH -Seated (left to right): Jimmy Broadway, Norwood TOdmann, Jerry Montgomery, David Smith, Tommy Lynch, Jay Randall. Standing

(left to right): Dickie Walker, Newton Scott, Larry Habegger, Dan Ackley, David Stroupe, Paul Crinkley, CJark PooL

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PAGE 4 Monday, Nov. 27, 1967 OLD GOLD AND BLACK

Deacs Face 'Pack In Season Opener

By RICHARD SINK STAFF WRITER

The Wake Forest Demon Deacons and the N. C. State Wolfpack begin their 1967-68 basketball seasons this Satur­day night at Memorial Coli­seum. Tipoff is set for 8:00 with a freshman game be­tween the two schools pre­ceding at 6:00.

Wake Forest will be trying to improve on a 5-9 conference mark and a 9-18 overall rec­ord of last season. In Coach Jack McCloskey's first sea­son last year, the Deacons finished in a tie with Mary­land for fifth place in the ACC.

N. C. State, on the other hand, finished in the confer­ence cellar last year with a 2-12 ACC slate and overall was 7-19. Last year was also Coach Norman Sloan's first year at State.

Last year the Deacons and the Wolfpack ·split in their two contests. Wake Forest opened their conference sea­son against N. C. State at Raleigh and defeated th_e Wolf­pack handily by 18 points, 99-81.

However, late in the season at Winston-Salem, state won one of their two conference games of the year by: defeat­ing the Deacons in a region­ally televised game 61-59 in overtime.

This year both teams seem to be vastly improved. State's Eddie Biedenbach, an All-ACC guard two years ago, returns after missing all of last sea­son with a back injury. This 6-2 playmaker averaged 16.2 to lead the Wolfpack in ·the scoring department two sea­sons ago.

Although the Deacons lost their leading scorer, ·Paul Long, who was All-ACC with a 22.3 scoring average, Wake. Forest does have some good returning lettermen plus some fine sophomores up from a 12-4 freshman team.

Seniors Dave Stroupe, New­ton Scott, Paul Crinkley, and Jimmy Broadway and juniors Jerry Montgomery and Jay Randall gave McCloskey a good nucleus to work with.

Any of the sophomores -Dickie Walker, Norwood Tad­mann, Dan Acldey, and Larry Habegger~could be starters at some time this season. Walker is expected to open the season at either forward or guard after averaging 28.3 points a game last year as a freshman.

Preceding the varsity con­test is the Wake Forest-N. C .

. State freshman game. The Baby Deacons are expected to -have one of the· strongest

. freshman teams in the ACC this year, and the Wolf!ets seem to be just as strong as the Deacon frosh.

WAKE'S NORWOOD TODMANN goes up over a Duke defender in a freshman con,test .played last year. Todinann was the second leading scorer on the Baby Deacon team

with a 23.7 avemge. Todmann, along with five other sophomores; will make their varsity debut this . Saturday night at Memorial Coli­seum against the State Wolfpack.

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McCloskey Restores Winning Cage. Spirit

OLD GOLD AND BLACK Monday, Nov. 2'1, 116'1 PAGE 5

By RUDY ASHTON ASSOCIATE SPORTS EDITOR

In !his second year at Wake Forest, head basketball coach Jack McCloskey brings a her­alded past and optimistic fu­ture to Deacon basketball fans.

'l'he "whoop and holler" type coach guided a mediocre team to a 9-18 season last year. Among the defeats were .close 76-74 and 75-73 losses tQ UNC, the· number three team· in the nation, and 88-82 and 59-58 losses to nationally rank­ed Vanderbilt and Cincinatti.

The declining basketball sit­uation at Wake Forest, which was ctimaxed by the sudden resignation on Bones McKin· ney in the fall of 1965, was the reason ·for hiring McClos· key.

Splrit Needed

It was felt by . school of­ricials that a.' new spirit and vitality had -~ be in~ected i!l- ' to· t:ne· basketball program m order to raiSe it back to the standards of 1962, ·when the Deacons finished third in the nation. Because of his creden- · tials of experience, stamina; and success, McCloskey was .hired· to lead Wake Foresfs ''new look."

McCloskey began his college career at the University of Pittsburgh, but it was inter­rupted. by World War ll. He served as an ensign in . the

Navy, and in 1943. tbe _Navy. sent ·him to the Uwvers'ity of Pennsylvania for an officer training program.

At Penn he was a star in football and baseball as well as basketball. After being discharged from the service, he continued his education and also played professional baseball and basketball.

Eastern MVP

In the Eastern Basketball League he played for Wil­mington and! Sunbury, mak· ing all-league five times, and was voted the league's most valuable player in 1953 and 1954.

In 1954 he joined the Penn coaching staff and in 1957 was made head basketball coach. His ten-year record at Penn included 146 wins and 105 losses for a .581 percentage. In Ivy League competition his record was 83-53 for a .621 mark.

· His 1965-1966 crew compiled a 19-6 overald :mark and ·won the :r.vy League championship with a 12-2 record. However his team did not play in the NCAA playoffs due to a dis­pute· over minimum grade re­quirements.

The reason McCloskey left C:I secure position to come to Wake Forest was because he wanted "the opporiunity to be the best in ~ count-Y'"

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,· .. ·::.'' ..

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BASKETBALL COACH Jack McCloskey aDd spot strategy during time-out in game during players try to iroo out problems with on-the- . 1966-67 season. _

which be felt he .could find NCAA championships five of encouragement. in the Atlantic Coast Confer- the past six years, this goal Many felt it would take a ence. is not unrealistic. To win the man of stem character, over-

On accepting the coaching ACC title is a big step in gain- whelming spirit and a wealth position McCloskey said, "I ing national prominence. . of experience to raise Deacon ·believe ·the Atlantic Coast Con- In potential. last year's ~ basketball to prominence ference plays ·the best basket- Wake Forest basketball team again. McCloskey filled this ball in the country. It's a was not bad, but it was not bill and proved last year that challenge coaching in this good either. The only bright he has the spirit, drive and ]eague. Our goal is to win the spot for Deacon fans seemed determination_ to make Wake national championship. I be- to be Paul Long, and one-man Forest a winner. lieve if you're going t(} de· teams in today's basketball Although the record last something, you might as well world just don't go very far. year was not outstanding, the try to be the very best." Also, the obvious decline in hustle and determination of

Because of the calibre of Wake Forest basketball and the players showed Deacon play in the ACC and the fact the switching of coaches twice fans that Jack McCloseky had ·that ACC Teams have reach· in .one year did not lead to a instilled a new pride in Wake ed the semi-finals of the healthy attitude of spirit and Forest basketball.

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PAGE 8 Monday, Nov. 2'1, 196'1 OLD GOLD AND BLACK

Deaclets Quick, Good· Ballhandlers By BILL UPTON

ASSISTANT SPORTS EDITOR

Overall quickness, good ball­handling, and fine shooting are the major assets of the 1967-68 edi·tion of the Wake Forest freshman basketball squad, accordling to roach Neil Johnston.

"The boys ·are all sound team players and handle the ball well," said Johnston, "and I expect them to pro­gress much further in this direction as the season goes by."

'Ibe four players on scholar­ship for the Baby Deacs have perfonned: well in practice thus far, and are expected to do much of the playing when the season officially begins.

Scholarship players Charles

Davis, a 6-1 sharpshooter from New York City by way of Laurinburg Institute, and

6-3 Bob Rhoads, of Mercer, Pa., are slated for the bulk of the duty at guard. Bob Kretz (6-o), Jim Eschen (5-10), Bill Arthur (5-8), and Phil Capel ( 6-1) are also in the running for the guard positions.

Neil Pastushok, · a 6-4 for­ward from Roselle Park, N. J., is a scholarship athlete who will see a lot of action up front, while Bo DuBose (6-3) and John Bamavic (6-2) are battling for the other forward post. Russ Mayer, who can also play center at 6-3, and Rhoads round out the corps.

Gilbert Mcuregor is slated to start at the pivot and is

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expected to bear the rebound­ing burden for t·he Baby Deacs. The 6-7, 240 pound cen­ter is a key ma111 in the Baby Deac attack. "H we can get the ball off the boards, and McGregor is the key here, we can run and fast break, and! make use of our ball­handling ability," Johnston said.

The coach sees two major problems for the freshmen. One is the overall lack of height (except for McGregor), Qnd the other is the defense. "Defensive problems are ty­pical of a; freslunan ballclub," said Johnston," and many of these deficiencies will be corrected as the players get more experience."

Johnston sees Duke as the most dangerous competitor of

Freshman Garnes On WFDD-AM

WFDD-AM will broadCast 14 of the 16 Wake Forest freshman games this winter, plus, the Old Goki and Black fresbmarrvarsity contest · to­night. Air time tonight will be 7:45 with the game be­ginning at 8:00.

· 'I'he station has made pb;ms to ai·I' ten of the 11 Baby Dea­con home games. The lone ex­ception is the Frederick Mil­itary Academy contest which will be played on December 18, during the Christmas re­cess.

All the Baby Dearons' home games will be played at Me­morial Coliseum and will start at 6:00, except for the February 3rdJ Richmond game which will begin at 4:00. Air time on WFDD-AM will be 15 minutes befo.re game time.

Four of the five Baby Dea­con away ·games will be broadcast on WFDD-AM. The station will not broadcast the Davidson contest at Greens­boro o.n January 27 since it occurs during the semester break. Air time for the away games will also be 15 minutes before game ti7.ne.

SHERATON· .MOTOR INN

the Baby Deaos in their fight to retain the Big Four championship, but emphasiz­es that all the ACC teams will be capable of giving the Dea-

~:J.'f'i,::,,~'' ;: ,' . ·;->.;.

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~t~:::'!tr·~:':c···~~·-•····· ·•··• •·.· .. ·:·.··;··· ~~;~-.,~~ .:· .. · .. ----PHOTO BY DAUGHTRY

CHARLIE DAVIS, freshman guard from New York City, will nm the Baby Deacon offense.

·.-.. ··.:.. ',··:· ··. ...

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--PHOTO BY DAUGHTRY GILBERT MCGREGOR, Baby Deacon center, gets adl'iee from Coach Neil Johnston dUring practice.

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I Frosh Schedule I lr Date . Opponent Site I :; Dec. 2 N. C. State .. . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. . . . Home rf b 9 Gastonda College . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Home ,:=:~ • H ·. ~ 14 Fort Bragg . . .. . .. . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . orne ~ 18 Frederick Mil Acad. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. . . . . Home ~ Jan. 3 North Carolina ....................... Chapel Hill ~ 6 Sand Hills Jr. Coli .. ~ ...................... Home % u . Q 8 Gardner Webb Jr. Coli. . ....... · ...... ; -. ;-;-. . nome 1 13-Wingate Jr. Coli. . ...... ·. . .. .. . . . . . . . .. .. . . . Home W. 27 Davidson ........... __ ................ Greensboro g

@ Feb. 3 Richmond . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Home ~,~ .. 'f_~.·.~: 8 North Carolina. . . .. . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . ~orne . , .. ,_ 10 Laurinburg Inst. .. .. . . . . . . . . . .. . . . .. . . . . . . . orne l . .'.f..~.. 14 Duke Durham ................ ' ' ......... ' ....... . ~; Du:k Home .. i 22 e ...................................... .

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Neit ]ohnstQn,. Billy Packer: - . : .· . - . .:· ~ . . . . ' . . .

McClosltey·'s Able Assistants . . . . . . ~ '

Former WF Ace ..

Responsible For Deacs' Recruiting

By STEVE GAYDICA STAFF WRiTER

This will mark · the second season at Wake 'Forest for Coach Neil Johnston, who last season led the freshman team to a good· 12-4 r·ecord, plus a win over the varsity ,team ·in

· the Gold and Black. game. Johnston joined· the Philadel­

phia Warriors in 1951, playing for eight years and coaching for two .. He led the NBA in scoring for tJ:lree consecutive seasons. ( 1953-55) an;d received the Most Valuable Player Award for .two straight years (1953 and. 1954). · .

On top of all this glory, J(:hnstoh: was. seJected_·for 'the·.·.·. a11..:1eague U@m fouf .. :ij!Jles, and playe~ in :~l~; ~U~Sf%t g!fllles. ·· ~n t~Ight _s~~~s.f' Philadel- .

phi a he "COOfp~ed- ra · total of .

. -~

.. ::~

10,023 po~rits:: fur:- a 19:~ -aver- ·. · · age per sea50J1. He . was ~ho ·· league's lt~aaing rebounaer in 1955,. bringfng down 1085 re­bounds. At one. time, he' held the NBA record. with 39 re­

'. , ... :'~ _;.PHOTO BY DAUGHTRY PACKER ··~D JOHNSTON play important roles ..:in . Wake Forest's quest to raise _its· basketball ·.standards. . ··~ '·

. . . ' ~ .

bounds in one game ..

Warrior · Coach .

After h'is playing days, he coached the Warriors tor ·-two

Johnston Experience V ~luahle ·To· Players

season.3, ·guiding· them- to sec- One of the prime require­on a place ·both· years~ Before ments for a winning basket•

. joining the Wake Fotest hall team ·is the recruiting coaching staff in 1966,. he had program, and Wake -Forest been coaching Wilmington in ·assistant basketball coach An­the Eastern League. Wilming- thony W. (Billy) P!ieker is· an. ton ..won both the _regular· sea- asset to-:- Deacon teams, be~

· son . and: the league· play-1>ffs · .cause · .. of his fine ·r~cruiting under his guidance.: . ability. ·Johnston earned his .B.-S. at In ·his .third season at Wake

Ohio State in physiCal educa:. Forest. Packer, a former tion and his M. ·s. at Temple. Deacon star, is-- head coach

Jack McCloskey's right-hand man and also the number one· s-cout ·and recruiter. He is chiefly responsible. for signing this year's sophomores on the varsity squad and the menl-

. bers of the freshman team. : Packer is a native of Beth­leham, Pennsylvania where his father served as head basketball coach at Lehigh, University. .

Backcourt Whiz During his years at Wake

Forest, Packer, ~t only 5-9~ was a backcourt whiz. From 1960 to 1962 he scored 1,316 points. His best season was 1961 when he scored 515 ·points fc;r a 17.2 average.

In -1962 he and All-American Len Chappell were co-captains when the team finished third in the NCAA tournament. The team ·reached the semi-finals

. · .. before ·.bowing to Ohio State· · and · then topped UCLA ·in the

· consolation match. Packer was an All-ACC sec-

. ond team choice as a sopho­more in 1960 and a first team selection in 1961. In both 1961 and 1962 he was named to the · ACC All-Toumament team.

The valuable results of Bil­ly Paci\.er's recruiting will be seen this year as tve varsity

· js studded with sophomores and another good freshmen season is predicted.

. OLD GOLD AND BLACK . Monday, Nov. 27, 196'7 PAGE 9

Deacons' 1967-1968 Roster . Player · Pos. Ht. Wt. Age Class Hometown Dan Ackley ........ · C 6-8 215 19 Soph. Liverpool, N.Y.

**Jimmy Broadway .. F 6-4 185 22 Senior Raleigh, N. C. **Paul Crinkley ..... F 6-4 195 22 Senior Newlan-d, N. C:

Larry Habegger .... F 6-7 225 19 Soph. N. Augusta, Ind. Tommy Lynch ..... G 5-11 175 20 Soph. Barringer, Ill.

*Jerry Montgomery _ G 6-0 175 20 Jun. Chari. Ht., W.Va. *Jay Randall- ........ G 6-2 175 20 Jun. Kinston, N. C.

':'*Newton Scott ...... F 6-5 190 23 Sen. W-Salem, N. C. David Smith ....... G 5-10 175 20 Soph. Raleigh, N. C.

"'*David Stroupe ..... C 6-6 200 21 Sen. W-Salem, N. C. Norwood Todmann F-G 6-3 180 19 Soph. New York, N.Y. Dickie Walker ... F-y 6-3 205 20 Soph. W'msburg, Va.

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PAGE 10 Monday, Nov. 27, 1967 OLD GOLD AND BLACK

UCLA May Be Best Teain Ever; By DOUG BUCKLEY

STAFF WRITER

As usual, it is a difficu 1t task to pick the nation's top college basketball teams before the season starts. The choice of UCLA as the country's number one team is about the only pick that will receive univer­sal approval. The other 19 teams could probably be placed in almost any order.

Without adding anymore ex­cuses, here is the Old Gold

~

and Black sports staff's top teams. Certainly, the list will change once the season starts due to upsets. injuries ineligi­bilities, and other factors.

UCLA 1. UCLA: The Bruins coached

by John Wooden ar.e the de­fending national champions, coming off a 30-0 season. UCLA will not be able to improve on that record, but the team may

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actually be ~tronger than the one of a year ago.

The return of \'(.!teran for­wards Edgar Lacey t 6-6) and MiJ: .. e Lynn ( (i-7) will be the principal reasons for the im­provement. Both are potential All-Americans and will add the rebounding punch that UCLA lacked at the forward po­sition last year. Lacey did not play last season because of a broken knee, while Lynn was susp~nded from the team.

Also returning this · season, will be all five starters from last season's undefeated team, junior Lew Alcindor (7-1%) will again be the key man on the team with his scoring, re­bounding, and defensive abil­ities.

The Bruin guards will again be Lucius Allen (15.5) and Mike Warren (12.7). Both Al­len and Warren are quick guards, good ball- handlers, and are capable of engineer­ing UCLA's famed full court

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press. The other two returning

~tarters are Juniors Lynn Shackelford ( 6-5). and Kenny Heitz ( 6-:~). Although they did outstanding jobs last year, Shackelford and Heitz will probably be replaced by Lacey and Lynn in thP starting lineup. Shackelford, who is an out­standing southpaw shooter, may develop ini.o an excellent sixth man along the lines of Billy Cunningham and John Havlicek. ·

This team may be the great­est in the history of college basketbrul. Any game UCLA loses will have to be consider­ed one of the greatest upsets in sports history.

L~ouisville

Louisville. However, the long awai.ted meeting ·never did tal\e place as the Cardinals were eliminated by SMU in the re­gional .semi-final. Louisville will get a chance to redeem it­self this year and just may make the most of the opportun­ity.

3. Kansas: The . Jayhawks were 23-4 last year under

· coach Ted Owens and may have enough returning talent to equal last season's imp~es­sive record. Main returnees are 6-6 forward Rodger Boh- . nenstiehl and 6-3 Jo Jo· White. Bohnenstiehl was: .the leading scorer a year ago with a 16.4 average and likes to operate £rom the pivot.

Although not a big scorer (14.8)) White has to be oon­sidered one of the best all­around_ players in the·. country ·t;:~"·:-·

. 2. Louisville: After 19 years ·as an assistant coach to the retired Peck Hickman,_ John Dromo takes over as the Louis­ville head coach and inherits a million dollars·. worth Of talent .. ·The Caroinals··lose:.oi:Jly Eddie- · :~:~:· Gilbert from last season's starting five and with the mid­season addition of '6-8 Mike Grosso, -Louisville might be ready to challenge UCLA by . the :time the NCAA tourna-ment rolls around. ·. · In case you have forgotten·, ·Grosso was the lad who aver-

. aged 22.7 point$ and 26 re­bounds· a game for the South Carolina frosh before being .. forced to. transfer . because of an ·eligibility problem.

The most important return­ing veterans are senior Wes­ley Unseld and Butch Beard. Unseld is 6-8, . weighs 250 pounds, and is a genuine All­American ·performer. · He is not a spectacular . player and is not a great shooter~ but Unseld is amazingly strong under the boards and -is as goOd as Cham;. berlain and Russet in grabbing a rebound and starting the fast break. ,

Unseld wilLprobably have to adjust to the forward position when Grosse;> ·becomes eligible. Be.ard' is the man- who leads the fast breaks· that . Unseld starts. Averaging 20.9· points per contest last· season, Butch is another All-American and at

. 6-3 is capable of playing either guard or forward.. · · Last season, the-. Cardinals spent the entire season looking forward to their ~ig meeting with UCLA iii the finals of the NCAA tournament piayed in

. JO JO WHITE. KANSAS

due to his g·reat defensive and· ball ban<\Jing abilities.

Center . Vernon Vanoy (6-8) also returns, but will be press­ed for his starting position by Greg Douglas, a 6-_!! junior col-

. leg~ transfer. The other start­, ers Will m.ost likely be . 6-5 Bruae Sloan (5.4) and 6-4 Phil Harmon (6.3). Rich Bradshaw. is the best of the rising' sopho­mores and could break into the lineup.

The Jayhawks meet Louis'­ville in an ea:rly season clash ori their home court and this game will ·be a good ·indication of Kansas•· chances for nation­al homrs. Since Kansas de­feate<i Louisville in last year's regional consolation round, the Cardinals will obviously be gunning for revenge.

Dayton 4. Dayton: The Flyers were

the stirprise of the nation. a year ago as they finished sec­ond in the NCAA tourney. Day­ton may very well be able to finish that high again if Don May's gimpy knees hold up. May is not only -a great scorer (22.2), but at 6-4 is also- a fan­tastic board man shown by his average of 16.7 rebounds a game.

May's supporting cast will include. 6-6 Junior Dan Sad• Iier and' seniors ·Bobby Hop­_per and Rudy Waterman. Sad-

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lier along with May did the bulk of the Flye~' rebounding last season, While Hooper and Waterman are steady perform­ers at 'guard. Also returning for hjs final season is Glinder Torain. Torain, the man with the melooious name, special­izes in coming off the bench· to spark the team. · ·

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(Continued on Page 11) - --- ~-- -- ~ -··- .... --· ... ~-·· -- ... -· ---- ........... ______ ..:-~ .... ---· , ____ --..,..-_,_. _______ .,..~--.... ~----.... ~l;.,l.oo- ........ 111;1..-. .......... ..,~..,,_._ .. ,.. ..... , .... 7,"r~·~.w;.;;.:....,...~-.~"~-~"L.·

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OLD GOLD AND BLACK Monday, Nov. 27, 1967 PAGE 11

Louisville- Should ·Lead Also-Rans (Continued from Page 10)

Flyers must find a center. Dayton coach Don Donocher has three players from which . to choose. 6-10 Junior . Dan Obrovac is one candidate but has shooting problems, while the other candidates, 6-7 Ned Sharpenter and 6-8 George Janky, lack experience.

Houston 5. Houston: The Cougars,­

coached by Guy Lewis, will again be one of the nation's top basketball teams and would have been ranked even higher if they had not run into pre­season difficulties. First, 6:-7 forward Melvin Bell (12.8) suf­fered a knee injury and will be out for the entire season. Then, 6-10 soph Mars Evans, who averaged 26.3 as a fresh­man breaking Bell's school rec­ord, decided to transfer. '

Ali is not lost for ·Houston, as they have some of their . top players returning, including 6-8 All-American Elvin (Big E) Hayes. ·Despite the fact that he likes to brag. a lot and enjoys watching cartoons on Saturday morning, Elvin is an outstanding ballplayer and is a match for anyone on any given night as cleaz:ly shown by his 25 point, 24 rebound output· against UCLA. On the

· season, the Big E averaged 28.4 points· and 15.7 reboundS'.

Don Chaney (6-3) also is back f.ram last year's 27-4. team and undoubtedly will re­ceive some All-American men­tion. Chaney specializes in de­fense, but also averaged 15.3 last year. Veteran Ken· Spain (6-9), 6-2 Tom Cribben, who averaged 24.3 for the frosh, and Vern Lewis, the son of the coach, . will probably round- out the starting five.

North Carolina 6. North Carolina: After a

fourth place finish in the NCAA toUrnament last year,. the Tar Heels have only to replace starting . guard . Bob.· · Lewis. However, the Tar H~els' big-

. gest loss may be assistant coach Larry Brown ·who . left North Carolina to play basket­ball for the New Orleans Buc­·Caneers of the ABA. (For an analysis of this year's Tar Heel team, see story on page B4.)

Princ·.eton 7. Princeton: Pete Caril re­

places wildman Butch van Breda Kolff as head coach, but there is no reason to believe that the Tiger will not equal its 25-3 record of a year ago. Playmaker Gary Walters and Captain Ed Hummer have graduated, but the sophs will provide more than adequate replacements. 6-3 Jeff Petrie, a three sport high school All­American who had originally ~igned a letter of intent r1t .. Wake Porcst. \\'ill replacr. W;Jlters at guard. while fi-7 John Hummer will take his older brother's forward spot.

Junior Chris Thomforde (6-9) and 6~2 Senior Joe Heiser will again provide most of the Tiger scoring. Heiser, who averaged 15.1 last season. has a soft scoring touch cmd figures tn improve on that performanr.:e. Likewise. Thomfordc is also a fine shooter and will defi­nitel·v increase on his 15.0 average with the added year's experience.

John llum·low! the last of

the great Haarlow tradition at Princeton, will return to the forward spot he occJipied last season. Haarlow is a steady player who can always be counted upon for a good night's work.

Boston College 8. Boston College: Coach Bob

Cousy is ready to lead the Eagles in their quest. to equal or improve upon last season's 23-3 mark. The Boston Col­lege talented array is led by senior Steve Adelman (19.0 points). Adelman (6-6) is an outstanding outside shooter and likes to use the backboard a· la Sam Jones. His sub-par NCAA performances were cost­ly to the Eagles a year ago.

Most of the other key play­ers return as well, as the Eagles lose only center Willie Wolters. Terry Driscoll 6-7 and 6-8 Captain Jim Kisane will again provide the height. Little Billy Evans (5-11) was

outstanding as a sophomore playmaker and should be as good this season. He may be joined in the backcourt by 6-4 Bob Dukiet who averaged 26.5 as a freshman.

Cousy likes to concentrate on offense and consequently his team will do a lot of scor­ing but give up many points in the process. Thus, the Eagles will definitely have to improve their defense if they ate to challenge for national honors.

Indiana 9. Indiana surprised every-

. one a year ago by becoming co-champion of the Big Ten and gaining an NCAA berth. The Hoosiers have three of their starters back and appear to have two sophs capable of filling the vacated spots.

Coach Lou Watson has last year's leading scorer and re­botmder, 6-4 Butch Joyner heading the returning cast.

Till ORIGINAL

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F-U$For0ar lAUDS

CHUCOAL STEAlS ·1TAUAIIISIES

Joyner averaged 18.5 points and 10.5 rebounds and may receive All-American mention this year. Playmaker Vern Payne also returns as well us 6-8 center Bill DeHeer. DeHeer averaged only 9.1 points and will have to improve on that performance this season.

Sophomore Joe Cooke, who led the frosh with a 26.7 scor­ing average, will play guard with Payne. Despite his lack of size at 6-2, Cooke jumps well and will provide addition­al board strength. The other starter will be 6-6 soph Ken Johnson (19.3).

Vanderbilt 10. Vanderbilt: The Commo­

C:ores were 21-5 last season under coach Roy Skinner and will be gunning to win the SEC title that they lost to Tennes­see last year. Once again Vandy will lack height, but the Commodores are one . of the best shooting quintets in

the country, as born out by their 50.4 shooting percentage a year ago.

Top man will be junior Tom Hagan, the brother of the Dallas Chaparral player-coach. Hagan is a 6-3 guard who aver­aged 17.0 points per game to lead the Commodores' bal­Ianc2<1 scoring attack. Also

· back are Bo Wyenandt, who averaged 16.5 from his for­ward position, and 6-5 Bob Warren, the team's leading re­boun<.ler.

Perry Wallace (6-5J, the first Negro ever to play in the SEC, may move into the center posi­tion. Wallace is a jumping jack who aver2ged 28 rebounds a game for the frosh to break Clyde Lee!s school record.

Sec·ond Ten ll.Syracuse 12. Temple 13.

Niagara 14. Davidson 15. Pur­c!ue 16. Toledo 17. Marshall 18. Villanova 19. Marquette 20. Utah State.

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PAGE 12 Monday, Nov. 27, 1967 OLD GOLD AND BLACK

Writers Pick Heels First,

DeacsFourth The Tar Heels of North Caro­

lina will repeat as ACC bas­ketball champions this season, according to 39 of 40 sports writers who attended the ACC's "Operation Basketball" meet­ing at Greensboro last week.

The lone writer who did not pick the Tar Heels chose South Carolina to# win and rated UNC second.

The voting was based on eight points for a first place selection, seven for second, six for third, etc.

North Carolina received 319 points of a possible 320. South Carolina followeti with 272 points; Duke placed third with 243; and Wake Forest nipped N. C. State for the other first-division berth, 186 to 176.

Maryland finished sixth with 103 points; Virginia was sev­enth with 91; and Clemson ended up in the cellar with only 50 points.

Duke, winner of the ACC crown three times in the last five years, drew nine second­place votes and 27 third-place selections.

South Carolina drew 30 sec­ond-place votes and nine third­place choices.

The basketball meeting was the sixth annual session of in­terviews by the press, radio and television of the eight ACC coaches.

:;;:~~me~··.·;;:;H j Varsity Tonight!:·:']

L.~

The varsity basketball team will make its season debut and the freshman players will make theii first appearance in Wake Forest uniforms when the two clash in the an­nual Old Gold and Black game tonight at 8 o'clock in the Winston-Salem Coliseum. Admission will be $1.00.

Sponsored by the Wake F,or­est Monogram Club, the game gives Deacon fans a chance to see the teams before regu­lar-season play begin on Sat­urday. Last year the freshmen shocked the varsi,ty with a 95-93 victory.

Freshmen Gilbert McGreg­or, Bob Rhoades, Neil Pastus­ho.ck and Char lie Davis form the nucleus of a squad pos­sibly as good as last year's team, so this year's battle should be just as close.

PHOTOS Some of the photographs in

this issue were used through the courtesy <'f the Winston­Salem Journal and Sentinel and the Wake Forest Univer­sity sports infor.mation office.

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Additional Depth Makes Deacs Flexible (Continued on Page 3)

presses. The zone probably will not be employed so mU:ch as it was a year ago, when it was used by the depth-shy Deacs to protect men in foul trouble.

McCloskey said the defense

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is good in a different way from last year's-be said thE; "initial'' defense last year was good but that the Deacs ''got. killed on the boards." Tl~is year, the initial defense i::. not so good but the defense en t.he boards is be-tter.

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In summary, McCloskey said, "We can do more thing~ during the course of a gam~ . than we did in the past. I think we can play a little more like I would like to see a Wake Forest team play."

Because of the team's inex-

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lut * * * Special Bas-ketball Edition * * * SECfiON B MONDAY, NOV. 27, 1967

Long Gone, But MeDiory ReDiains

Help F~om The Bench

Former Scoring Leader Plays For Detroit. Tea~n

Wihen Wake Forest opens its 1967-68 basketball season here Saturday night against N. C. State, one familiar face will be missing from the Deacon lineup: Paul .Long.

Although he played only two seasons, Long established: him­self as a ·tremendous performer and a crowd pleasing :player. This he did in part i~ his first game as a Deacon when he scored 34 points; from then on he added icing to the cake.

Hardly a game passed that he didn't bring .scores of ooh's and ab's from the fans with his driving, twisting. layups and his long, high-arching jump shout 'Even though he was one of Wake's great individual players.

Long played for the team. Last year he was recognized as the hub around which Wake's offense revolved.

In fact Long's greatest asset was his fine shooting. Deacon head basketball coach Jack McCloskey on<:e called Long "one of the best shooters I have ever seen."

He led the team in scoring both seasons he was at Wake, averaging 22.3 points per game last year andl 24 per game his junior year. In addition he finished second~ both years 'in the race for ACC individual scoring boJlOI's·.

Long was an All-ACC selection for two seasons, making first team last year and second team his junior year.

Captain of the Deacon team last year, Long began his collegi­ate basketball career at Virginia Tech. He: was second leading scorer for the Tech varsity in 1964 as a sophomore with a 16.2 average.

A native of Louisville, Ky., Long transferred' to Wake Forest in the fall of 1964. He sat out the 1965 season in order to establish eligibility.

Last year he finished! second in the ACC in free throw shooting · witb .830 accuracy, making goodi on 132 of 159 attempts and

finished fourth iD field goal accuracy with a .513 rate. His stand out games as far as number of points scored were

a·gainst Davidson his: jt.mior year when he scored 34 points, and 36 points in two games last season with Clemson and Vander­bilt.

Today,-Long is playing. with the Detroit Pistons NBA basket- . ball team-. He survived1 stiff competition during preseason drills Classic Jumper aDd is now a reserve guard •

_Frequent Pro~lem: Double-T~am

-

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HENRY H. BOSTIC, JR. RALPH A. SIMPSON

Co-Editors

DAVE ROBERTS Sports Editor

DICK HEIDGERD Business Manager

RUDY ASHTON Associate SJH)rts Editor

SPORTS STAFF FOR SPECIAL EDITION: Richard Sink, Doug Buckley, Steve Gaydica, Hayes Hofier, and Bill Upton.

Founded January 15, 1916, as the student newspaper of Wake Forest University, Old Gold and Black is published each Monday during the school yea.r except during examination and holiday periods as directed by the Wake Forest Publications Board Mailed each Tues­day, one day after publication date.

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( W. Forest, Vander., Oregon, Seton Hall) 23 (Sat.) Vanderbilt Invitational Nashville, Te!Ul. 30 (Sat.) Duke ................ Greensboro, N. C.

Jan. 3 (Wed.) *North Cnxolina ...... Chapel }{ill, N. C. 6 (Sat.) Virginia Military ....... Winston-salem 8 (Mon.) ':'Virginia . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Winston-Salem

10 (Wed.) '~South Carolina ........ Colwnbia, .S-.C. 13 (Sat.) Temple ................. Winston-Salem 27 (Sat.) Davidson ............ Greensboro,.~ ... c. 30 (Tues.) *Clemson . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Clemsont-'-.S. C.

Feb. 3 (Sat.) '~South Carolina ......... : Winston-Salem 8 (Thurs.) *North Carolina ......... Wi~ton-Salem

10 (Sat.) *Clemson ............... Winston-Salem 14 (Wed.) '~Duke ................... Durham, N. C. 17 (Sat.) *Maryland .......... College Park, Md. 19 (Mon.) *Virginia . . . . . . . . . . . Charlottesville, Va. 22 (Thurs.) *Duke ................... Winston-salem 24 (Sat.) *N. C. State ............. Raleigh, N. C.

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Wirining Basketball History .. OLD GOLD AND'BLACK- Monday, Nov. '1:1,. 1161 PAGE 3

,'

Brings· Re~pect For Ace·· By· RUDY ASHTON

ASSOCIATE S~ORTS EDITOR

The Atlantic Coast COnfer­ence, while one of the young-

, est major conferences in the United States, is ·nevertheless quite .proriunent in athletics, and .. one of the ·main reasons for .this is· ·basketball.

·Ever ·smce'"'lhe ACC was founded "On itay 8, 1953, bas­ketball ·has· 'lieen at its best and lthe ·eight ACC teams have

_ proved themselves worthy com­petitors with any teams in the nation ..

New Conference

The Southern Conference, grand-daddy of an major col­legiate athletic conferences in the :·South, was too large. and seven schools decided on witlhdrawing and: formiDg a · new · conference·: Thus Clem­son, Duke, the University of Maryland, The Univ~rsity· ()f· North Carolina, N. C.·:· State, the University of South Caro­lina, and Wake Forest adopted by-laws and Jonnally created the Atlantic Coast Conference on June 14, .1953.

In December of the same - year, the University of Vir­

ginia was admitted ·to give the conference its · pr~nt eight members. Virginia thus missed the first football sea­son but was present for· the first basketball COinpetltit>n.

Throughout ·the ACC's his­tory many teams and indi­viduals have received national recognition in various sports, but no sport has had as con­sistently high quality of teams and athletes as has basketball. To the casual sports obsenr­er, the mention of the ACC instantly brings to mind bas­ketball rather than some other sport.

This . is especially true ~n recent years. In 1957 the Uni­versity of Nor-th Carolina won the NCAA championship with

a perfect 32-0 slate. Since 1962 an ACC team has reached the NCAA semi-finals every year but 1965.

In 1962 the powerful Wake Forest team paced by Len Chappell and Billy Packer had a 22-9 record and finished third in the NCAA tourney.

The next two years were dominated by Duke. The Blue Devils coasted to a 27-3 record and third in the NCAA in 1963 and a 26-5 record and second in the NCAA in 1964. During these years they were led by Art Heyman and Jeff Mullins.

In 1966 Duke again returned to form and finished third in the nation.

Last year saw the University of North Carolina dominate the ACC and finish third in the NCAA.

Throughout these y e a r s ACC te·ams have compiled an impressive won-lost rec­ord, emerging with an over­all 1559 victories and 1297 de-feats. In ·noft:conference play, ACC teams hold a 796-534 edge over opponents, which is a • 598 winning percentage.

ACC Ranked High

The Atlantic Coast Confer­ence teams have also been

JACK MARIN ::-. Duke AU-American •••

f ranked consiste~tly among the nation's top ten teams in the Associated Press and United Press International polls.

In 1953, 1955 and 1956 N. C.

The _New And Exc:iting ·

LEN CHAPPELL, former Deacon great, is one of many All-Americans produced in the ACC .

State was ranked eighth. fourth sixty-one was a proud year and second. In 1957, UNC's for the ACC, with UNC being perfect record led them to the sixth, Duke ninth ,and Wake rank of number one. 1958 saw Forest tenth. Maryland sixth and Duke tenth. In 1962 · Duke was rated

In 1959 N. C. State polled tenth in one poll and Wake sixth and Carolina ninth, but Forest seventh in another. The the .1960 ranking was void of next two years saw Duke fin-any ACC teams. Nineteen · · t Continued on Page 11)

In The Collage Pliza Shopping Oilier

To. Co_~ches McCloskey, Packer, and Johnson, ;:tnd. to the- Demon Deacon Squad, Best Wishes· f_qr ·~····most · succ·essful cage campaign!

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PAGE 4 Monday, Nov. ~' 1967 OLD GOLD. AND BLACK

Have Depth, Experience

Tar Heels Class Of ACC · North Carolina is· ah over­

whelming favori·te to repeat as ACC champions, mainly be­caUS'e four of five s·ta~ters from l:ast year!s team which finished fourth in the NCAA tourney are back, a!long with three other lettermen and several talented! sophomores.

Coach Dean Smith says ten players will see plenty of ac­tion, giving the Tar Heels the greates,t depth this side of the AUantic Ocean.

Replacing gr.adluated Bob Lwis as team leader is sen­ior Larry Miller, an All-Amer­ican last year, who scored 21.6 points per game and was fifth in the ACC in rebound-

ing despite his 6-3 height. He is a sillrong 210 pounder.

Junior Rus,ty Clark (6-10) re­turns at center, where he averaged 13.9 points and pla­ced fourth in rebounding a year ago. He also led the ACC in shooting percentage wisth a 55.2 mark.

Other returning starters are guard Dick Grubar, who ~r­edJ 9.2 points per game and showed exceptional poise as a sophomore, and junior Bill Buntd.ng, a center-forward who scored at a 7. 7 clip.

RepLacing Lewis will be sophoiOOre Charlie Scott, a fine defensive player and ball handier who a]$ averaged

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24.2_: points a :game for the freshmen. 'Other players in Smi1th's "top ten" are senior Ralph Fletcher and junior Joe BrO.wn at forward and junior Gerald Tuttle and sophomores Eddie Fogler and Jim ·De­laney at guard.

Smith feels this year's. team will be improved in speed and defense but will lack the scor­ing punch of last year's team because Lewis and Tom Gaun­lett, the top outside shooters, have graduated.

Rebounding Weak?

Another weakness, Smith says, is rebounding, especial­ly if both Clark and Bunting get into foul trouble.

Clark may he the key to Carolina's success. Smith said Clark was "at times the best center in the ACC last year, but he needs ro be more con­sistent." Clark has been lirt­ing weights and should be im­proved in strength and stam­ina ...

Smith ·pointed out that the Heels lost two ACC games last year and won six others by a margin of three point.:; or less. Winning close games is an indication of a good team, but Smi~th said, "To re­pea.t that would be a miracle." ·

It would take another mir­acle . for the Heels to get through the month of Dece­mber with an unblemilS)hed record. They open against Virginia Tech, and later play Vanderbilt, Kentucky and Princeton in a one-week span. To end the month, they play. in the Far West Cassie at Port­land, Ore., where they could possibly meet Princeton again in the championship game.

Shoutd Survive

Despite a tough December, the HeeiJ.s should be able to overcome the l:oss of Lewis and_. Gaunlett and assistant coach Larry Brown, a fier' and inspiring individual who is oow [playing for New Or­leans in thre American Basket­ball AsE"ociation, and post a record ·comparable to last'.sea­son's 26-6 mark. E~perieiliCe, depth and' Charlie Scott should be enough to compensate for the absence of Lewis' shoot­ing, hustle and leadership.

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-RUSTY CLARK ( 43), here battling .Deacons for a rebound~ should be stronger and more consistent.

UNC Frosh Lack Talent Of Varsity

. - . Unlike the Nor·th Carolina and played last yea.r at Frede-

varsity, the Tar Baby squad- rick Military Acad'emy . is headed for an off year. In an intrasquad .g·ame this UNC had such ·exceptional year at Car.olina, Dedmon sophomores last year that the scored 17 points again&t the Tar Heels· diid not need to more eXperienced Clark. Wil­come with a super fresbrrian Iiams .. ·consid~ers Dedmon "tbe team this year. best p~ayer on _the- team, a

As Jack Williams, , UNC fine p.roStpec.t. · sports information director, "He was a real star. last explained, "This was not · a year a't Fnederiiick Military top recruiting ye-ar because Acad-emy. He's exceptionally of the sophs we had la.~l!. year. agile for 6-10 and: is a g~ However, this year will be a s}1ooter. crucial recruiting ye-ar." The two s.tarting forwards

Williams went on to say. bo-th bear a resemblance to "This will be a rough year · 6-8 Bill · Bunting, one of _ the for the frosh. It's .definitely an forwards for. the UNC var­off year." · sity. · David. Chadwick, ·a 6-7

The Tar Babies begin this AH~Stater frorn Orlando, Fia., sea~.o:1 with -3 .:fiew -coach :- . is considered only an "ave­Bill Guthridge, formerly Tex · · :rage· pro.Speet." Winter's top assistant at Kan- _ Don Eggleston, a 6-9 215-sas State. Guthridge, also a porinder from; Charloflte's• West former star at Kansas State, Mecklenburg High School, will replaces £ormer freshman start at the other forward. coach Larry Brown, who left Williams says Eggleston is UNC to play profess-ional bas- "v·ery green and needs to ketball for New Orleans of learn a lot, but will stal'!t." the ABA. One· o fthe. starting guards

Although the Tar Babies will for the freshmen bears an un­not play the same brand of canny resemblalllC'e b Ger­basketball as the UNC var- ald Tuttle, a fin·e reserve sity, they do bear ·a s•triking, guard for the UNC v:.rsity. physicol resemblance to the His name is Richard Tuttle, Heels. However, it will take and. he' is· Gerald's younger more .than a physical resem- brother. blance to the varsity for the Ri:chard, · like his ·brotheF freshmen to have a wimiing Gera'ld, is a six-footer from season. Linden, Ky. Richard is quick

Freshman center Lee Ded- and is a good outside shooter. mon is built along the same St'arting at "' · - ~ther guard line as the varsity's 6-10 cen- position wili. ·..; a. non-scholar­ter Rusty Clark. Dedmon ship boy - Dale Gipple, a 6-0, from BBltimore, Md., stands 170-pounder from Burlington. 6-10 and weighs 195 pounds. Williams deseribes Gipple as He is a former All-City star being "a good· floo~, player."

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-OLD GOLD AND BLACK Monday, Nov. '17, 1967 PAGE 5

Duke llas No More Super Stars In a way, this year's Duke

team is like last year's Wake Forest team. Jack McCros­key said last year that one of the Deacons' greatest strengths would be an intan­gible - prayer. This year, Vic Bubas s-ays Duke will de­pend ··partia1ly .. ori a different intangible - _· tragition.

"Our. 'buke team has many, manu nuesltioo.-..-ma~ks," Bu-.-v;t M ~

bas s~c:I~~ __ ",PJre- team has no super~stalrs, ··and- he said it would have to ·-play with "cau­tious agres§iveh-es's" to win.

He said DuKe's long tradi­tion of greaf teams- would help the squad, and other coac'hes' statements supported his view. McCloskey said·, ~·nuke will do well - a winning tradi­tion helps: considerably," and Coa0h Bobby R.ober.ts of Clem­·son quipped, "Everybody knows Duke will win 15 games or better."

Nine Lettermen

Bubas does have consider­ably more :tlhan ·:tradition on whiCih- to ·base · hopes ·for . a good season. Nine lettermen retiurn, ine~uding 6-7 ~e-nter Mike Lewis, who was second in the ACC in. shooting per­centage and' rebounding last season, and averaged 15.5 poJnts per game.

None of the other returnees had high scoring averages la~t year, and it will take a good• ·team production· to off­set the loss of Bob Verga's 26.1 and Bob Riedy's 12.8 points per game.

Veter-ans a-t forward include 6-5 senior Tim Kolodziej (9,0), 6-6 s:enior Joe Kenned:y ( 3.6) and 6-2 junior C. B. Claiborne (1.7). Fred Lind, a 6-7 junior who did not letter last year, has improved and may play a lot because c:if his rebounding ability.

Experienced guards are jun­ior Dave Golden (5.8) who can break open games with hot shooting streaks; senior Ron Wendelin (3.9), a good quart­erback; and 5-8, 145-pound senior Tony Barone.

Steve Vandenberg, 6-7, will back up Lewis at center and may aJ.s() see actioo at a for-

ward spot. Warren Chapman, ~-8 senio.r, looked good in practice before injuring a knee. He had an operation and' will be unable to play un­til some time in January.

Bub as said Chapman ·s in­jury was "a serious blow to our plans." These plans in­cluded a double post offense

GUARD RON WENDELIN is one of the Duke veterans who must combine to share the scoring load.

Blue Imps Are Foundation Of New Hardcourt Dynasty

There was a time ·when Duke Universi·ty was the most feared basketball school in the nation. Last ·year Duke did· not attain their usual ·high national ranking.

This vear the Duke varsity dees not seem to. have the po­tenti:a•l of achieving national recognition ather. This fact has led some Duke haters to say that the glory days of Coach Vic Bubas and his Blue Devils are a thing of the pas-t,_ that Duke is dead.

Well, Duke m-ay be dead, but ·there is hope of a resur­rection. This revival comes in the form of what might turn out to be the best Duke fresh­m•an team in its long and il­lu~~trious basketball history.

The Duke coaches - Bubas, assistant coach Chuck Daly. and fi·eshman coach Tom Car­mody - must have realized ·that Duke would have to have some good freshman playerd this year if ·Duke was to re­turn to national prominence.

· Tops Varsity All these coaches did was

come up with a team which in s-crimmages so far this ycm; ·has been defeating the varf'ity. This Duke freshman team h~s three high school All-Americans.

Carmody - a 1951 graduate of Slippery Rock - has pretty

much decided on his starting five. The two guards were both AU-Americans in high school.

One of the guards is Brad Evans, 6-2, from Durham. Evans was also a higil sehool All-American in footbaii but decided to st-iek with his first love of basketball at Duke. The other guard is 5-10 Dick Devenzio from Aambridge, Pa.

The other hig-h sehool All­American is 6-10 center Randy Denton from Raleigh. Denton was one of the most sooght­aiter big men in the nation af-ter his senior year in high school.

Rici< Kantherman (6-7) and Steve Litz (6-5) combine_ with

Denton to give the Blue Imps · excellent height on the front

line. Kathennan is from Bos­ton. Mass., and Litz is from Pittsburg, Pa.

mgh Scorers As high school seniors this

starting five averaged 157 points a game. Duke sports infomlation director Dick Brusie played it cool in sum­ming up the Duke frosh: "The prospects- rook pretty good. Of course, it's bard to tell until we've played a couple of games."

If this Duke freshman team is just "pretty goOd," why is it deJieatJing a pretty good Duke varsity? The Duke fros'h bas to be the class of the ACC freshman teams.

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with both Lewis and Chap-' man in the game, and with­

out Chapman, this offense will lose some of it$ effective­ness.

resut, Bubas had not selected a starting five as of last week.

Chapman's injury w~ not the only one on the Blue Devil squad. In fad, Bubas said the team has suffered! more pre­season injuries this year than in any of his previous eight years at Duke. Various play­ers· had minor injuries which kept tbe team from working as a tmit in practice. As a

Although thls team does not have as much natural ability as: past Blue Devil squads, Bubas does not plan any great changes in its style of play except, "This club must work. for the very good shot," he said. "This will not be a fancy ball club." It will use mul­tipLe offenses and defenses, but wili play more "percen­tage'' basketball.

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PAGE 6 Monday, Nov. 27, 1967 OLD GOLD ANP BLACK

But McGuire Not Optimistic

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Coach Frank McGuire has four of his five starters return­ing from last season's Game­cock squad and is considered by most of the ACC coaches to have the second best team in the conference.

AI Salvadori and Frank Burk­holder, who alternat€d a.t cen-

. ter a year ago, are the only key losses and McGuire is desJ)€r­ately trying to find a replace­ment. Frank can only wonder how good his South Carolina team would be this season if 6-8 Mike Grosso were still around to man the center po-sition. ·

Nonetheless, McGuire is not shedding any tears, because he has guards Jack Thompson and Skip Harlicka returning, and he believes that they are the be.St pair in the conference.

Thompson Is Playmaker Thompson is a 6-0 Senior

whose 11.7 scoring average last season does not give any indi­cation of his true value to the team. Jack is ·by far the slick­est playmaker in the ACC and is also an €xcellent team lead­er.

Opposite Thompson at guard is Harlicka whose great scor­ing ability complements Thompson perfectly. Skip aver­aged 16.7 points per contest and also shot 49 per cent from the field. In addition, he is ex­tremely strong at 6-2 and likes to take some of the smaller guards under the hoop.

The forward spots will be filled by steady veterans Frank Standa·rd and Gary Gregor. Al­though unspectacular, Standard at 6-B averaged 12.1 scoring and 11.3 rebounding last year for South Carolina. His re­bounding figures were the third best in the conference.

Leading the conference in rebounding last year, was 6-7 Gary Gregor. Gregor averaged 13.3 rebounds per contest to go along with his scoring average of 13.0 points per game.

Skip Kiekey could be the man to fill McGuire's prob­lem center position, Although a 6-8, 230 pound Senior, Kickey has had very little experience and will not do much scoring. The Gamecocks can only hope that he can do an adequate job

ARA. Slater School and College Servi~ces

Wish The Demon Deacon

Basketball Team A Most

Successful Season.

CiOOD LUCK I I • •

SKIP HARLICKA, starting guard for two· s~80ns,·was lead-ing scorer for USC last year. """·

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under the boards and hold his own defensively.

Providing bench strength, will be 6-7 Bob Felter, the only junior on the squad. · Felter played sparingly .a year ago, but could see mor€ action this season.

Three Sophs who might see some a-ction are 6-7 Gene Spen­cer, 6-3 Corky Carnevale, and 6-2 Bob Cremins. Carnevale is the son of the former Navy coach and present NYU ath­letic director and scored at a 13.5 clip for the frosh. Lead­ing the frosh in scoring was Crentins, who averaged 19.5. Despite weighing only 160 pounds, Bob ga.thered in 12.4 rebounds per game.

McGuire ·Not Optimistic Overall, McGuire is not as

optimistic as his fine talent would indicate. Having coached Wilt Chamberlain in the NBA, McGuire is a firm believer in

the value of a good big man and· his _pessimism results from the laCk of one. He says that he will be happy if his team equals last season's 16-7 re­cord. He also thinks that his · club will finish third behind Carolina and Duke.

McGuire adds that South Carolina should be an exciting team to watch and that they should have some excellent team play due to the fact that this is the third year .that four of the starters have played together.

Like Clemson, the Gamecocks are going to move out of their 3,300 seat fi€ld ho-use into a gigantic 13,000 seat coliseum. McGurie says that the gym­nasium will be the best in the conference. As in Clemson's case, the Gamecocks' improved facHities should lure better players and better opponents to Columbia.

This Year's Biddies L-oaded With Talent

When Frank McGuire was head coach at the University of North Carolina in the 1950's his teams were characterized by an abundance of exception­ally good Catholic basketball players from the New York area. Now that McGuire is basketball coach at South Car­olina his teams are beginning to take on this sam€ .cha·rac­teristic.

This year's South Carolina freshman team is not an ex­ception to the rule. · McGuire went to New York and came away with two games from the same Catholic high school.

Tom Owens and John Roche led LaSalle Academy to the Catholic city championship in New York last year with a 26-1 record. Out of the -ten players to make the All-New York City team last seas(}n, Owens and Roche were the only white boys.

Owens was selected as the most valuable player in the New York City Catholic Tour­nament, which was held in I Madison Square Garden. At 6-10, 195, Owens will start at center for the South Carolina

frosh. Roche (6-1, 165) _will be one of the starting guards for the Biddies.

. While McGuire was up north · re.cruiting Owens and Roche, h€ came across a boy in Mam­aroneck, N. Y., by the name of Billy Walsh.· Walsh at 6-1, 175, will be the other starting guard. Last year Walsh at­tended Frederick Military Academy where he averaged 19.2 points a gam€.

Just to be sure that the South would not be left out, McGuire signed one of the most sought-after high school players-John Ribbock from Augusta, Ga. Ribbock was a

. two-mile Catholic All-American in high SCh«;lOl.

Last August in the Georgia All-Star basketball game, Rib­bock at 6-8, 225 pounds scored 28 points and pulled down 25 rebounds.

Owens, Roche, Walsh, and Ribbock are the only players on full scholarship, but the fifth starting spot belongs · to 6-8 Pr-eston Helms from Co­lumbia, S. C. If Helms were just a Catholic or from New York, he might be on full scholarship.

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N. C. State Freshinen Have Size

Former major league base­ball player Sam Esposito be­gins his first season as N. C. State freshman basketball coach with an air of optimism. Esposito is best known as a former infielder with the Chi­cago White Sox and served last Spring as head coach of the N. C. State baseball team.

Esposito begins this season with five players on full scho­larship and one boy on half scholarship. The boy on half scholarship is William Cooper, a 5-10 guard from Raleigh Ligon High School, who is the first Negro basketball player at State. Cooper is on a half basketball, half baseball scho­larship.

TaD Front Line

The Wolflet front line is char­acterized by well-balanced height. The center will prob­ably be Pat Biver ( 6-7) fl'om Lorain, Ohio, but forward Doug Tilley ( 6~7) ~rom Bethesda, Md., can also play the cellJter position.

OLD GOID AND BLACK MoDday, Nov. 27, 196'1 PAGE 7

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EDDIE BIEDENBACH, who was injuredllast year, will return as leader of the 'Pack.

6-6 Dan Wells from Windsor, Conn. is the other forward. Wells played last year at Staun­ton Military Academy.

FOR THE

HOLIDAY SEASON

Oocklail Dresses Wolfpack To Be Led

By Guard Biedenhach

.Three guards· are fighting for the two starting positions. Jim Risinger (6-1) from Rich­mond, Ind., and Joo Duming (5-11) from Wilming-too, Del.,

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The North Carolina State Wolfpack under the diredion of Norman Sloan could be the surprise of the ACC this sea­son. Sloan impressed everyone in the conference last year when he molded his squad of mediocre ball players into a hustling and solid team by the end of the season. If Sloan could work some more won­ders, ·the Wolfpack could wind up second or third in the ACC.

The only major loss from last _year's squad is Jerry Moore. A1though Moore aver­aged 10.7 scoring, the return of 6-2 guard Eddie Biedenbach should more than make up for the loss of Moore. Biedenba.ch averaged over - 16 points a game two seasons ago: but did not play last year due to a back injury. He is now fully recovered and his play­making and leadership tal­ents will help immensely. Sloan said ·that he even has the ability to save a bad practice.

Other Guard

Starting at guard with Bie­denbach will be 6-4 junior Dick Braucher. Braucher averaged 11.2 scoring, but committed a lot of ball handling errors last season. He should correct the problem this year.

At times, Braucher will be moved to forward and little 5-9 Nick Trifunovich will be inserted into the lineup. Nick is a fine ball handler and does an excellent job 'Of organizing and running the set offense. Another swing man for the Wolfpack will be 6-3 soph Nel­son Isley. Isley (22.2) led the frosh in scoring and was an All-Stater at Reidsville. Though he is a great shooter, he has reboun<ling and defensive prob­lems.

Bill Kretzer will move from his forward· spot of last season to the center position. Kretzer has the height (6-7) for the po-

sition, but lacks the weight (200). However, he will be one of the best out.c;ide . shooters that the ACC has at ·flb.is spot. Bill is a co-captain of the squad along with Biedenbach and should increase his 11.7 scoring production af his new position. Robert MeLean at 6-8 will pro­·vide backup help for Kretzer.

The forwards will again be juniors Bill Mavredes and Joe Serdich who are both 6-4. Ser- . dich (8.5) is a good shooter· and rebounder and has been playing well in practice. Sloan says that Mavredes is one of the best jumpers on the .squad and expects him to improve on his .rebounding output (4.6) as well as his scoring (8.5). Vann Williford, who was a bit of a disappointment as a fresh­man, improved and will also see some aeti<m at forward.

Sloan is probably the most aggressive and colorful coach in the conference. One reason is that he is the only ACC coach who considers the press one of his major weapons. In addition, Sloan likes to fast break al­though he did not break last year because he lacked the experienced team to do so. Sloan still believes that he lacks the necessary big men to control the boards in order to star.t the break.

Although Sloan's emotional outbursts may have sparked his team at times last year, they did cost him a forfeit at Maryland.

Rebounding Problem Summing up, the Wolfpack

is greatly lacking in rebound­ing strength. This problem could become increasingly ap­parent in early season games with highly ranked Indiana, defending Big Ten· co-champ, an:d Boston College, the pride of New England. However, State has the knack of keeping the games close and may be' able to pull off some big up-· sets. ·

The sports information di- . rector at N. C. State, Frank Weedon, was unsure about the prospects for this year's frosh.

c'We don't know what kind of team we'll have," Weeden said. "Coach Sloan (N. C. State var­sity coach) w~ rather optimis-tic when we signed· these boys so we think we've got a pretty good team."

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BOTTOM OF DAVIS DORMITORY

Alter six years as an as­sistant coach, Frank Fellows takes over as head coach for the retired Bud Millikan. Fel­lows has three of last season's starters returning and with the help of some sophs from last year's 16-1 frosh, the Terra­pins figure to be as good, if not better than a year ago. However, Maryland plays a much harder schedule than it has in recent years and could wind up with a mediocre re­cord.

Fellows says that he will let the opposition's defense dictate the type of offense that he will use this season. Although he does like to use a fast breaking offense, the Terapins will probably end up playing their usual set offense · due to the lack of a big man. As was the case with Millikan, Fel­lows is an advocate of the man to man defense and wjll prob­ably stick solely to this.

The three returning start­ers are Pete Johnson, Billy Jones, and Dick Drescher. Johnson, a 6-0 junior, averaged 13.0 points per contest last season and could easily be­come one of the best guards in the conference. Despite his lack of size, Johnson is a fine rebounder because of his great jumping ability.

Jones is another fine leaper and at 6-1 he has to be be­cause he is the smallest for­ward in the ACC. Last season, Billy was erratic, so he ought to improve his 11.6 average if he can overcome this defici- · ency.

Although he is only 6-4, Dres­cher (9.6) operated a great deal of the time from the pivot position last year. This season he will play the corner position.

A year ago, Maryland was last in the conference in re­bounding. This year's sophs Will Hetzel and Rod Horst will try to remedy the rebounding situation as well as attempt

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PETE JOHNSON, a fine rebounder and one of the ACC's top guards.

good' shot, will be

to replace leading scorer Jay McMillen.

Hetzel is the younger brother . of the former Davidson All­American, and alth-ough he is not as strong as Fred, he is supposed to have a better out­side shot. Like Hetzel, Horst is 6-6, but at 220 is much strong-er.

Small Cager

The only other experienced player on .the squad is little John Avery. At 5-9, Avery is one of the smallest players in the ACC, but makes up for his lack of size with inspired play.

Another soph who might work his way into the starting five is 6-3 Tom Milroy. Milroy, an All-State high school foot­ball and basketball star in West Virginia,. averaged 17.5 for the fr{)sh and is 3 good re·· bounder as well.

Rounding out the squad will be John Prebula, John Mac­Donald, Tom Yoho, and Gene Labonia. The first three are guards, while Labonia is a 6-5 forward.

As stated previously the Ter­apins play a tough schedule which includes non-conference games with West Virgirua and Miami (Fla) and a Sun Bowl appearance against the likes­of the University of Texas at El Paso (Texas Western), Southern Illinois, and San Francisco.

In addition, Maryland plays more than half its contests away from its beautiful College Park field house. Thus, Fellows will have diffi.culty even equal­ing last year's 11-14 perfor­mance. Nevertheless, the sophs will make the season in­teresting and should provide hope for t.hc future.

Baby Terrapins _Anticipate

A Long And Lean Season When a school makes a

coaching change, usually the first effects are felt in the freshman team of· the following season. Last year long-time coach Bud Millikan left Mary­land, and Frank Fellows, an assistant at Maryland for six years, became head basketball coach.

The effect of this . change is now being felt in the Maryland freshm.~n team. As Bill Dis­mer, sports information di­rector at Maryland, says, "The outlook for the Maryland frosh is poor. The change iii coach­es came at a very inopportune time."

Freshman Coach Tom Davis has his work cut out for him if he is to· produce a winning season for :the .Maryland frosh.

No Center Maryland has recruited a

team which dues not have a center. Both Dick Stobaugh from Burlington, N. J., and Chuck W(}rthington from Tren­ton, N. J., stand 6-6, and one will play center while the other will start at o-ne of the forward positions.

The other forward wiLl be either Erie Martin (6-3) from Elititz, Pa., or Torn Findring (6-3) from Elkhorn·, Wise. One of the guards will be either Martin or Findring, depending on which one is playing for­ward.

Starting at the other guard spot will be Roger Montgom­ery, a 6-0 guard from Charlton Heights, W. Va. Roger is a brother of Jerry Montgomery, starting guard for the Wa~e Forest varsity.

When asked why his younger brother did not come to Wake Forest, Jerry replied, "Wake Forest did not go· after him.

He· got full scholarship to Mary­land and decided to go there."

If ·Roger is as good as his older brother Jerry, maybe the Maryland frosh will not be as bad as sports information di­rector Dismer believes they are.

However, when asked· . if any of the members of the Mary­land frosh were high school All-Americans, Dismer's an­swer was, "Are you kidding? I'm sure none of these guys ever were AU-Americans."

-F'H01rO BY FRANK JONES

CENTER NORM CARMICHAEL (44) will be heavily relied· upon by the Cavaliers for re­bounding strength.

Buddy Reams' Illness Causes . Trouble For Virginia· Cagers

The · Oavalien; of ·Virginia are in ·a:- pOsition similar to that' of. N. C. ·State a year .ago_ when .sen.foc gwmi Eddie Bie­denbach- -suffered . a . book in­jury which put him out· for the season. Senior forward Buddy Reams was .forced to, wJ,tblmw ·from 'S!Chool with hepalti..tis, and he ~y- not be ab~e to play· tihis year.

Alltlrough losing Reams was a severe b1klw to Coach Bill

Gibson's plans,· flbe Cavaliers forwaro spot has necessitated · are in better shape than State the shifting df Case to for­was ·a year ago. Four ()the-r · ward from :hlis. natural guard lettermen are back, inc-luding post. Case is• not a bad re­Chip Case, Who aver31ged 16.4 bounder at 6-4, 180, but it

. points per g.ame as a sopho.- will take .time to adjust to the more, and Mik~ Kaitos, a 6-4 new position. S$lim" who averaged 14.8 last The top reserve at forward selaSOO. will be 65 sophomore Mike

R.eam!s' .loss·· was costly to Wilkes, and if he progresses the Oavatiers: in two ways. en01.1gh to become a starter, First be was the team's leacft. Oase may return to tihe back­ing rebotmder last year, and court. his absence puts a heavy load

G. d S on tJbe shouldlers of 6-9, 212- Backconrt Battle 00 · . C880 D pourur cenlber Norm 0a:rmic- There is a real battle for

hael. starting guard .pos:itflions be-

E., 1 d B Last year, Carmichael alter- cause of Reams' illness and xp.~c e .·. . . Y. 'nated with John Naponick and spohKim.ore Tom Joyce's in­

scored six points per. game jur-ed sihoo!ting hand:. Joyce

UVA Fr. 0. ·8· ·h. : 'While averaging 5.3 rebounds, was on the fl!fSrt unit before He has good speed · for his his injury, and Gibson said,

· ' size, and Gibson said be has "We look for big things from Chl.p Conner, 'fo.rmer All-ACC· -been rebounding well in prac- this sophonro:r.e." .

standout at Virginia, begins tire. However, hot sOOoting sop­his firSJt season as.-. freshman· Naponick had not wotrked hom'Ore Tony Kinn · (27.9 for baskeitibaU coa~h at his ·alma with the squad as of last week the frosh) is giving Joyce mater thi:s year with nve. because . ·he . played fo(}thall. cornpetiition. scholarship· players. . - In . addition, . he bas accepted At the other guard post, the

OLD GOLD AND BLACK Monday, Nov. 21, 1967 PAGE 9

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The Virginia- frooh this year an ·inv1tation to play in· the team?s -quarterpOC'k Position, appears headed for a success,.. .Norbb-South game, so at- best junior letterman Gary Laws ~Ull season, but. ·as Virginia· his. practice with· the Iteam and senior Banry Koval! are sports- informahlon · director will be intennittent .and .be battling. Laws will. probably Ralph Law says, "It's still will JH'Obably · be unable to ~![art, blit Kpval, w.oo ha:s. right eru:-ly to. tell .. ·we think play _very .much before second never played enough to let­we've got a pretty g{)~ team. · semester. · ter, is vootly improved and. :.t, lack· ·of ~ight might burt ~In:.:_. :ad:di:·no:· :n::.,, _::Re:ams:::.'_:o~p:en:_~will:·:.!p:.r::ob:a:bl::y~se=e~m::u:ch::_:a:,:c:ti:,:oo:·~~~~~!!!!!!~~~~~~~~~=~~~~~=

William· Garry (6-7, .205) from New Yark City will probably statrlt a:t. center ahead Of .Thoma~ Adams from Ft. Lauderdlail.e, Fla. However, Adruns at 6-6%, -205 pounds wiU stal'lt at one forward posi­tion.

Across Frooi Tire Tavern Oa Cllerr7 &

After Garry and Adams, the lack of height becomes quite evident. ~he next tallest p~ay~ is John Briggsi (6-llh, 182) from Severna ·Park, Md. Although Briggs is just an average-size guard, he wiU pr<>babiy he forced to play at the other· forward! spot be- -_ cause the other two: sebolar­ship playel"S· ·are even smaller.

John Hill from Hampton, Va., and Kevin Kennelly from· Charlotte will start at the guards for the Virginia fresh­men. Hill is 6..foot, 172-pound­er wrule Kennelly stands only 5-11 and weighs 160 .. pounds. KenneHy was a me-mber of last year's AU-State team.

The key to this year's · Vir­ginia :freshman team seems· to lie in the two big men -Garry and Adams. If they can hold their own on 'tibe boards against their opposition,· the Virginia frosh should:· haye a successful season.

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Outlook Dim For Clemson;--. . .

Mahaffey Only Bright· Spot Last season, Clemson had an

outstanding 17-8 record and coach Bobby Roberts had his most talented. team since he has been coaching in Death Valley. This season Roberts has only one. starter returning and will probably have his worst season ever.

All Roberts can do is moan about 6-8, 240 pound Ronnie Welch who decided to trans­fer to Miami (Fla.) because his father wrestles profession-

DENNY DANKO

ally out of that city. In addi­tion, Roberts let two other outstanding prospects get away from him several years ago.

Richie Mahaffey, the last of the four Mahaffey brothers, is the only starter back and will replace brother Randy at cen­ter. Mahaffey is now a . 6-7 junior and with the maturity of an additional year may even double his 10.2 scoring average~ Coach Roberts has stated that Richie must have an excellent

year if the Tiger,:; are to win even two o~ three. games.

Although they saw little ac­tion last year, juniors Trip Jones (6-5) and Curt Eckard ( 6-5) are being counted upon heavily at the forward posi­tions. Jones is a good jumper and will help Mahaffey with the rebounding, but is not a very good shooter ·Or ball handler. Despite the fact that he lacks good basketball instincts, Ec­kard is a fine outside shooter and is tough underneath the hoop. Denny Danko is another junior who will see some ae:­tion at forward.

The only sophomore who will be in the starting lineup is 5-11 George Zatezalo. Zatezalo, who averaged 22.4 for the frosh, is considered by Roberts as the secon<f best j>layer Oil! the team and will definitely start at ~me of the guard positions.

Dick. Thomas is a fine shoot­er and will probably start at the other guard despite his

· defensive difficulties. Allan Goldfarb had been

slated to see a lot of action at

Arwther problem ·that Rob­erts must face is a ridiculous schedule which is the result of Clemson's tri-mester program and its bandbox gymnasium. Clemson has six weeks of pre­season practice to get re.ady for one contest against ~he Cita­del. Then, .... .they . have . a full month layoff-b€fore participat­ing in the·~nsettia~Jilassic.

.~.--.. . Although the Tiger~illlike-

ly finish last injhe ·conf~'rence and will win few' games this season, there is. hope for the future. First, .there are five solid players on this year's fresl1man squad. Moreover, the new gymnasium will be finish­ed next year, which should at­tract better players and bet­ter teams to Death Valley.

F~~s{l Key To Tigers'

' -. - '.

Rebuilding guard, but developed a spur After losing seven of his on his heel and may need an . first . eight players from last operation. Mike Faer is in re- y~ar.'s team, Clemson coach serve and will see considerable Bobby Roberts was faced action as a result of ~is ball-· with.. prohably the toughtest r~ handling and playmakmg tal- building job in the nation. ents. A fine freshman team this

Roberts says that the lack of year was one of the necessary talent will change his style of ingredients in order to re­play this season. He plans to build. Clemso~'s quickly-sag­holg the ball more if his play- ged · forttgles.· Roberts and his ers are able to do so. In ad- staff came up with a fine dition, Mahaf(ey will U$e most· freshman team-probably one of the shots this year, which is of tlie best in the ACC. in contrast to the balanced Freshman coach Jim BreD­scoring attack of the past. few nan believes, "We have a pret­years. · ty good team. We have good

.----------------------. team speed, · and, although

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the boardS." · All five of the Clemson start­ers are on Jult scho)4rships.

·The nyo starting gu~ds .seem to·. be 'the . most exceptional players. on the team.. . ·

One guard is Dave Thomas (6-0) from War.ren, Ohio. War­ren made the All-State team in Ohio, and also played in the Dapper Dan tournament in Pittsburgh,. Pa. .

s. c. Whiz The other. guard is John

Coakley ( 6-2) fro:tn Clemson, S. C. Coakley was one of the :two most sought-after hlgh

· · school players in South Caro­-lina after making All-State for

_ three cons·ecutive years. · ·. Starting - at center for the

Clemson fresh will be Dickie Foster from Asheville, N. C. Foster stands 6-7 and is the tallest player on the team.

Paul Holzshu and Pete Wed­dell will be the two starting forwards for the . Clemson freshman team. Weddell from­Goshen, Ind., is the taller of the two at 6-6, but Holzshu frolllf Pitcairn, Pa., is just an ip.ch behind at 6-5.

. :

..

--PHOTO BY DAUGHTRY BAND DmECI'OR Dr. Calvin Huber sometimes plays.

Band To Perform At Home Contests

This baskefba11 season will begin the fotmtb consecutive year that the Wake Forest Pep Band has performed at Dearon home games~ The baJxl, directed by Dr. Calvin Huber, helps keep spirit high at all Deacon home games.

The band vraries in member­ship from twenty ro · eighty members depending on the members' academic schedules following a game.

New Policy On Seating Of Students.

A new poli'Cy concerning seating of students at Wake ForesJt home baskefJballl games, to go into etlfect for two games

· on a trial basis llhis: .season, was annotmced~by adininistra­tive assistant -Jack Stallings 118St Wedlnesdlay.

"The program began as a re­quest by soone studtmts last ~ar for a more efficient uti­lieatiOO of the seating facili­ties in the Coliseum," said Stallings. "We bad to decide whether to do · this for all home games or just f()r select­ed contests. The procedure will be effective only in the Duke and UNC games this year, but if it works, well we'll probably adopt it for fulltime fUture use."

In ll:be past, a studenf.l would go to the Coliseum, enter thro~ the sbudent ga'te by means af his .a~ pass, a student guest ticket, or a stu­dent wi'.fe tlidret. For the Duke and Carolina ·contests the pro­cedure wil'l be th:e same, ex­cept tha:t when a student en­ters' he wil be .given a re­served• seat .ticket in the stu­dent section.

Staflting from the first row in the. student section at left front courtside, reserved tic­kets for these two games will be given out so that all _J;he rows in the section will be fill­ed, going from; the first row at rourtside and proceeding to .the back. In this way, the earliest student to arrive will be given the better seats.'

Dr. Huber plans to use the old Deacon marching band uniforms for the pep band this year.

Many of .the ball players have Jtold Dr. Huber that the band serves a useful }>tl1llOSe in maintaining spirit at bas­ketball games.

"The p1ayers sometimes ask me if the band wlll be going to an away game," Huber commented, "blllt I have to ten them no." Hub~ mainltains a policy of

playing only at home games because of the. fierce compe­tition between bands1 .. at away games.

The! band' also wOII'ks in con­junction with the alt!hetic de­partmenlt in presenting half time shows, but, at thi& time, plans for !this year have not been announred.

Conference Has Produced Many Stars·

(Continued from Page 3)

ish second and third respec­tively.

In 1965 and 1966 Duke again hit the polls witb ninth place and second plaee finishes. Last year UNC placed fourth in the AP ·poll and third in UPI.

Many outstanding individJJals have played f~H ACC teams and have achieved the high­est possible national recogni­tion available to a college play­er, that of All-American.

North Carolina is leading the ACC witb All-Americans, hav­ing placed eight in this cate­gory. They are Lennie Rosen­bluth, Pete Brennan, Tommy Kearns, Lee Sbaffer, York Larese, Doug Moe, Billy Cun­ningham, and Larry Miller.

Duke and N. C. State have four ACC All-Americans each. Blue Devils achieving this honor are Art Heyman, Jeff Mullins, Jack Marin, and Bob Verga. State's players are Ronnie Shavlik, Vic Molodet, Lou Pucillo, and John Richter.

Wake Forest has tbree All­Americans, Dickie Hemric, Jack MurdOck, and Len Chap­pell. Maryland has ·Eugene Shue, Virginia has Buzz WU­kinson, and South Carolina has. Grady. :Wallace.

'

:, -OLD GOLD AND.BI.ACK ,. Meilday, Nov; 27, 1967 PAGE 11

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PAGE 12 Monday, Nov. 27, 1967 OLD GOLD AND BLACK

Wake Forest A 'Basketball School' By HAYES HOFLER

GUEST WRITER

Wake Forest has been field­ing basketball teams for over 60 years now, and during that time it has never produced a national champion, nor have any of its coaches been spec­tacularly successful (Murray Greason, 288-245, and Bones McKinney, 122-95, possess the best records of modern..<f.ay Deacon coaches).

Only four ~times during their basketball history have the Deacons played well enough to enter NCAA post-season competition, and against the three teams Wake likes most to beat (Duke, Carolina and State). it has managed a very undistinguished 122-249 com­bined record.

Tourney Frenzy

Yet for many years there has grown steadily nurtured myth extolling Wake Forest, the hibernating basketball Gol­iath, and every March, re­gardless of record, a not so mythical frenzy sweeps the campus as the unusually Wtpre­dictable Deacons enter the an­nual ACC tournament.

The truth is that despite a good but unshimrnering re­cord, Wake Forest is and for­ever will be a basketball school.

Jay McMillan, University of Maryland ace forward, couldn't understand it last year when

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track I

Sll)QY

his Terrapins visited Memorial Coliseum to find a packed house and band thundering de­liriously for a Deacon team hot off a nine-game losing streak. "Nothing like that would ever happen here," said McMillan later in a Washington Post in­terview.

To explain this phen()'IIlenon a case can be made for the fact that while Wake Forest basketball over the years has not been of UCLA caliber, there have been some out­standing seasons to go with an overall winning record. This alone is enough to explain why basketball may be more of an endearment than the other ma­jor sport, football.

Hemric All-American In 1953 All-American Dickie

Hemric led Wake Forest to its second post-season NCAA tour­nament. The years 1961 and 1962 marked the summit of Deacon basketball. Mter sweeping the ACC tournament in 1961 the Deacons went on to finish second in the NCAA E·astern Regionals, losing out in the finals to NYU.

Nineteen sixty-two was even more exciting as Wake took the ACC, the Eastern Region­als, and wound up third in the nation at the NCAA tourna­ment in Louisville, after los­ing to top-ranked Ohio State and defeating the UCLA Bruins. In the Regionals they had pulled out over·time vic­tories against Yale and St.

Joseph's before decisively de­feating Villanova in the final.

Fan in1erest also. bas been generated by a history of color­ful coac·hes. J. Richard Croz­ier was the first to bring or­ganized basketball to Wake Forest and the State of North Carolina. Coaching, as well as attending classes as a student, Crozier led his team. to an overall 95-46 record in a 12 year period, 1906-1918.

Murray Greason's· 23 years of coaching covered a period ( 1933-1957) during which bas­ketball rose to prominence as an exciting spectator sport. Also during that time Wake sent two teams to the NCAA tournament and was among the seven original teams to form the ACC in 1953.

Horace "Bones" McKinney (1957-1965) probably did more to project the name Wake For­est into national basketball circles than any one man. Not only was the ordained Baptist minister and former Washing­ton Caps basketball star a shrewd strategist, hut his hi­larious side-line antics attract­ed attention across the nation.

Bones Photogenic One recalls the Eastern Re­

gional semi-finals at Mary­land's Cole Field House where a covey of some 10-15 photo­graphers, representing nation­al news media, clustered fever­ishly around the lanky Deacon mentor, their lenses trained on his every move. But Me-

Kinney was no mere clown, as his 122-94 record, natiooal rankings, and two conference chalmpionships in eight years attest.

Great players have also add­ed their contributions to the Wake Forest basketball tra­dition. Greason coached the first of these "greats:" Jim Waller, captain of the 1939 NCAA team; Lowell (Lefty) Davis, three time all-confer­ence selection, and winner of the Teague Memorial Award in 1955 (awarded to the outstand­ing male athlete in the two Carolinas); and Jack Mur­dock, 1957 All-American, were other Deacon s.tars.

Probably the greatest to play under Greason was All­American Dick Hemric, Wake's all-time leading ~corer and re­bounder. His career total of 2587 points set a record which stood: until Oscar Robertson broke it in 1960. He still holds the NCAA record f<lr most free throws scored, 1905.

Chappell All-American Joining Hemric as one of

the all.,time Wake Forest bas­ketball greats is- big Len Chap­pell, AU-ACC in '60, '61, and '62, and All-American in '61 and '62. Chappell, after whom jubilant students renamed Wait Chappell during the 1962 campaign, holds the school re­rord for JIIDS.t points scored in a single game (50 against Vir­,ginia, 1962) and hold..'H!onfer­ence records for most pointS--in

a three-year career (2165) and for most points in one season (932).

ALL-AMERICA Dickie Hem­ric is the Deacons' all-time leading scorer and rebound-er.

_..: ~~16~ ·JUDY GEESON ·CHRISTIAN ROBERTS· SUZY KENDALL· THE ·~;M(NDBENDERS" an~ in~roducing"LULU" .. . . . . . . ..

_____ ."TO SIR, ·wiTH_ LOVE"

-·--lECHNICOLOR®