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aer 10 Uk iiay b highlig By DOUG Sport Tomorrow evening's clash the highlight of the ACC sea Frank McGuire. "'it should I lust hope we don't have a reF Auburn." McGuire was referring t Auburn coach Bill Lynn, whi4 "We have the best group of fai Duke's surprising loss to No take none of the luster off of I anyone can beat anyone else loss will tend to make Duke looser. Virginia has a good, tough team, and should not be taken lightly," said McGuire. "Duke has an exciting team," the cage mentor continued. "They have very good personel. Denton (Randy) is a very good player. Their sophomores and DeVenzio (Dick) were all some of the most sought after players in the East. Believe me, no school recruits like Duke." Besides Denton, Duke gri year's frosh team to the va time in their history that a I unbeaten'i/ added assistant "All of Duke's players arf know all of them. I'm expect no animosity between myse Bucky Waters, is a real fine r exciting play. "My biggest hope is that against Notre Dame," he probably the biggest win in We reached our emotionalI will be no let down. I've coaci that. "Our guys are ready. It's could play one game tonight, just want to play the games, some."~ ThUJnN Po S TRUFAUTS TH yars * Fri, Sat, Sur In the Russel ~I~~4~ns:1 'iYi)OUG~ WILLIAM pts Writer ' tn i of events to came maay ri at Carolina Coliseum tmaomw os ACC big guns, Duke and USC tangle in an 8 p.m. clash. Tbe Gamcocks are tesh off of a big win over Notre Dame, while Duke basasuffered a stunning 75-70 upset at the bands of Virginia. s1ash ACC ht WILLIAMS i Writer with Duke may very well be ion, according to head coach >e a good basketball game. I eat of what happened against o a misunderstanding with :h nearly turned into a brawl. is in the conference." 'irginia earlier this week will he game. "In our conference, x> any given day. If anything, Frank McGuire iduated four members of last rsity. "And that was the first )uke freshman team has gone coach Bill Loving fine kids," McGuire said. "I ing a real good game. There is If and them, and their coach, nan. I'm expecting to see good, Ne Can play as well as we did went on. ''That game was the history of this University. eak for that game. But there led basket ball too long to allow a real long season. I wish we one the next night, and so on. I We'll win some and we'll lose InTh ETis a saaefl *. elci' tent is so Dec 11 - 13 1 House Theatre r:i.. 8: 30 at. 8: 30 Wi. 3: 30 & 8: 30 00 with ID May be indicd eocks, Duke will be trying to do something that they have failed to accomplish since -1966; defeat Carolina 'In Columbia. The last Blue Devil victory in regular season play was in 196O, When Duke's first ranked team nipped the Gamecocks, 41-38, in Durham. Despite this fact, it has been another story in ACC tournament play. The Blue Devils destroyed USC's hopes of national prominence with victories in 1961, 1965, 1967, and 1969. Though Carolina has won six of the last eight meetings, Duke holds a commanding 50-18 lead in the series, including 29-9 since the ACC came into existence. "We will go into this game with a different approach," stated Duke coach Bucky Waters. "We made a decision before the season began how we would approach the South Carolina game, regardless of our record." No matter what this 'mysterious strategy' may turn out to be, one thing is certain. Randy Denton, a 6 10, 240 pound center-forward, will be the major cog in the Duke of fensive machine. Denton is currently averaging 29.7 points per game. In addition to this, he has grabbed 41 rebounds in three contests, for a 13.7 average. His .594 percentage from the floor rates as tops on the Blue Devil squad. The senior star was a second team All-ACC performer last year, while leading Duke to a 17-9 season and an NIT invitation. He also made good on 54 percent of his field goal attempts, for a 21.5 scoring average. ACCpro to win (9 Hv TEI)DY H EFFNER Sports Editor The Atlantic Coast Con ference school presidents have made a proposal that athletic scholarships be limited to those who have made at least 800 on the college boards and predict a 1.6 GPR. The presidents also proposed that students who made bet ween 700 and 799 and who predict at least 1.75 be allowed to enter school. The last proposal was provided all member schools agree. USC President Thomas Jones and Athletic Director Paul Dietzel declined to accept the proposal. .Jones expressed the hope that USC and the A CC could "find an adaptation." Jones said. "The proposal is not good. To get a student in with 800 oni the board he has to be in the top 50 per cent of his class. A student with 799 has to be in the top 69 per cent. Jones said that the proposal would help get some un derpriv ile ged students into ROOF JEWELERS *IW ? JEWELRY REPAIR * 1221 Taylor and Rosewood Shoppmng Ct, WELCOME STUDENT CREDIT. DIAL e 782.2228 TH For Shows "DIRTY I opens 6 Starta 7 GOODB ition of fure Duke t Ttament to Denton's ability can be traced back to his sophoore year, In 196S, when be was named the Sugar Bowl Classic's Most Valuable Player, leading Duke to the championship. Denton has also outplayed such stars as Western Kentucky's Jim McDaniels and Kentucky's former All-America, Dan Issel. Two sophomores complement Denton's all-around- play. Jeff Dawson, a 6-1, 175 pound guard, and Richie O'Conner, who stands 6 4 and weighs 210, are averaging 26 points between them. O'Conner is the team's second leading rebounder, grabbing 8.0 per game. Two other sophs, Gary Melchioni and Alan Shaw, will probably see a great deal of action. Melchioni is scoring at a 6.7 clip, while Shaw averages six points per game. Despite the sophs, the Blue Devils have three proven per formers who may break into the starting five. Seniors Larry Saunders, 6-9, 225 and Rick Katherman. 6-7, 210, perform well at forward, while Dick DeVenzio 5 io, 155, is a seasoned veteran at guard. Duke is currently hitting a total of 81.3 points per game, while USC fros against G By BILLY MOORE Sports Writer USCs freshman basketball team fresh from a 99-77 lacing of the Dosal fails SC school but that it "didn't solve the problem as a whole." Jones said that the University was not planning to withdraw "immediately. " He said that the next 24 hours would be crucial in the school's thinking. Dietzel was very "unhappy" with the proposal. "It doesn't help our recruiting at all." Dietzel said that so far nothing has been done to "help the situation." Tomorrow the league's of ficial business meeting gets underway with the presidents, faculty chairmen of athletics, and athletic directors in at tendance. Tlhe conference officials are raced with the less than pleasant task of what to do about the stands taken by USC and Clemson. Both have ex pressed the desire to change to the 1.6. abolishing the 800 score and going by NCAA standards. If the officials cannot do something to please the two schools then expulsion may be the only answer. UVa tops Navy f or fourth win Scott McCandlish led Virginia past Navy 81-63 to up the Cavaliers record to 4-0 in ACC action Wed nesdav night. The loss gives the Middies their third straight set back in four attempts. No games were scheduled Thursday. McCandjish scored 11i field goals and was two for f our from the line to lead all scorers with 24 points. The i;-i0 center also led all rebounders with I5. Hill Gerry played a brilliant back up per - f ormance dropping in 19 points and gathering in 12 stray shots. STEVE McQUEEN in -. :SANDPEBBLES" FR ANK SINATR A as NINGUS MAGEE" RUE GRIT PLUS YE COLrUMUS angle yIelding 74.7. They are pulling down ten more rebounds than the opposition, 56.041.3. This long USC-Duke series .originated back in 194, whea Duke, then called Trinity College, was defeated by USC 36-19. Duke won the following year, starting a streak that was not halted until 1933. In 1966, the year that the Blue Devils were the nation's best team, Carolina defeated them, 73-71, for one of Duke's four losses. The Gamecocks will rely on last week's ACC Player of the Week, John Roche, as well as the height of Tom Owens, Tom Riker, John Ribock, and Danny Traylor. The contest could very well be decided by who is able to control both the offensive and the defensive boards. Roche scored 32 points last week against Notre Dame, including 16 16 from the free throw line. Sophomore Kevin Joyce put some clutch points through the net, while Riker and Owens were able to effectively get their share of the rebounds against the Irish. "We respect South Carolina very much," remarked Waters. "But we do not fear them. It should be a very interesting game." That may be an understatement. h go afte eorgia S Quantico Marines in their season opener take on the Georgia Southern freshman in Carolina Coliseum Saturday night. In the game against Quantico the fresi men used a balanced scoring atta.K and dominated the boards to give the Biddies a well earned victory. Ed Peterson led the scoring for the Biddies with 34 points, hitting on 16 of 26 shots from the field and two for two from the charity stripe. The 6-4 guard from Silver Springs, Md., connected on most of his points from long range. Brian Winters was runner-up in the scoring parade with 19 points. He was the leading rebounder for the frosh, hauling in 12 rebounds from his guard position. The Biddies' other scholarship ityer Rick Mousa contributed 17 Lgints and pulled down 10 rebounds Carolina Cares (Continued from Page 1) mothers' strong admonitions kept them from giving their current favorites to Carolina Cares volunteers. Trhe only disheartening note came from those people who claimed that they had never heard of such a thing as Carolina Cares and who obviously' couldn't care less. One volunteer commented that she was extremelv discouraged by a man who, after making them go through their spiel twice, told the group he was not interested and implied they were frauds. She added that the amount they receivedj at the next house helped make up for "that stingy old man." People who had not had time to collect items for contribution usually asked if someone could return to pick up their donations. 'The student government offrice receiv~ed numerous calls from potential c'ontrihutors even 'hursdav. lioom 24)7 of the Russell Ilouse rapidly tilled as trucks returned with their loads. At first items were sorted into neat piles but as flhe first of the trucks began arriving Wednesday evening, the neat piles became mountains iammed together. Tlhe faces of harried staff workers brightened whenev'er anyone asked about the progress of the drive. With twice as many volunteers as last year. the results of the 1970 ('arolina ('ares were fantastic. Althouigh the project has ended for students and contributors. it is only beginning for those for whom ('arolina ('ares was initiated I Enjoy shopping with us - Monday thru Friday' 10 am - 9 p a-30pm Mastercharge Bank Amnericard Campus Charge .dPJ~Ka's for. Cree tive Pf.y1tiaa Owens to USC's 6-11 forward Tom O Duke's Dan Blackman (42) in Saunders (20) John Posen (43) on. r win num outhern at to take second place in that department. "I was pleased with the overall play, considering it was the squad's first game of the season." said Biddie Coach Donnie Walsh. The non-scholarship players contributed greatly to the winning effort. Two of these Mark Littles and Ben Reuther, hit for 14 and nine points, respectively. Together they hit on 10 of 13 shots they at tempted against the Marines and also combined to grab off 14 rebounds. "I knew we would get good performances from our scholar ship players, we know what they are capable of," said Walsh. "But the way our non-scholarship starters played was a pleasant surprise. Not only did they score Woodstot 'Continued from Page 1n user to an almost "sub-human level" medically and socially. He said methadone is "not a cure-all" hut it IS a step forward. Abruzz.i told of how he was ridliculed twenty years ago when he became involved with a black child who was using heroin. He says the same people now come to him and proclaim him as some sor t of prophet. Abruzzi said it didn't take a prophet to understand if a black child could use heroin to escape from the ghetto. then anyone could use it for an escape. "Heroin is not specifically a ghetto prob)lem." he said. Abruzzi said amphetamine is the most dangerous of our c'hemrical product." Hie said am phetamines were the cause for almost 50 per cent of juv'enile Harvey i terizat ion of Dr. Lyman SandE calculating psychiatrist. As Brown does a fine job of recognized scientist, secure meets Harvey. Wesley Bald' turns in a fine debut performa as hackie E. J. Lofgren. Bo Hamrick, portraying Mrs. Chumley, p.;ovide fine perfor The outstanding performan presented by Sidney Scott Chumley's assistant. Scott's in short everything he did wh Other outstanding aspects o the Dowd mansion and Churv mansion was the picture of the man would make his home, arl the epitome of the modern me did a fine job of creating costi at costuming a complete shol Again I urge all to hurry out i production.. R J'sWe D Delicious Steak Salad and French I 50' Of f 4-12 Weekd TABLE SE Phone kes aim vens fires shot over arms of action last year while Larry and Dick DeVenzio (21) look ber two home well. but more than *that. they rebounded and played both ends of the court like it should be done." After getting off to a slow start the Biddies caught fire and raced to a narrow 45-43 lead at halftime. In the second halt they pulled away behind the scoring of Peterson and the all-around play of Winters. The Biddies connected on 42 of 81 shots on the night for an excellent 52 per cent from the floor. The frosh controlled the hoards pulling down 58 rebounds compared to 46 by the Marines. The Biddie game Saturday night will begin at 5:30 p.m.. a half hour earlier than in previous seasons. In the game against Georgia Southern last year the frosh won 107-70. their highest point production of the season :k doctor psychotics. '"We ought to outlaw speed tomorrow." Abruzzi said LSD) was the --most power chemical ever prod uce(d." Abruzzi saidt he thought Wood stock was "underrated'' as a p)henomenon of our time, lie sid that proved 'that maybe p)eople (an live' together' lie said the press had c'haract eized W~od stock as a ' drug and sex orgy'' but he said that a nytimeu yon get a large g rou p ot y oun ig people togethfer'. you have grass HeIt said there was less sex at W~oodistoc'k than everyone thinks lie said those who did engage mn sexunaI activ'ity w'ere already lose5 andit were not1 '-seducl(ed by the event ' e IcSaid ''can you i magi ne II 5 .11 II adIultIs at lootbhall gaime or ,t New Years Evxe P arty eview ed nI Page :i rson is the picture of the cool, William Chumley, Gordon bringing out the nationally n his self-assurance-until he Ni as Judge Omar GaffIney, nce, as does ' 'nny Cheweng th Cindy Benner and Donna Ethel Cheuvenet and Betty man ces. :e of the night, however, was as irascible Duane Wilson, 'olce, mannerisms, gestures ile on stage-were pure gems. f the show were the t wo sets, ley's Rest Home. The Dowd sort of place an eccentric old d Chumley's Rest Home was dical complex. Alice Palmer mies in this her first attempt o C2 and see this outstanding 204 Main Street liver 4.11 p m Weekda ys Sandwich with ries Regular 1.95 ays And All Day Sunday R VicE ONL Y 256.7179