Saturday, November 19, 196G
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
PageS
The Sportscope
By BillHass
Last week's predictions, including the Clay-Williams
fight, came out 9-3. The overall season mark
is 42-11-1 for a percentage of .793.
Without fiddling around, I'll jump right into this
week s Atlantic Coast Conference and national
games. . .
NOTRE DAME AT MICHIGAN STATE: You get
the feeling that the earth will shake all the way down
here when these two giants collide in East Lansing
today.
This is the one for all the marbles, the number
one spot, without a doubt, in the country. Neither
team is eligible for a bowl game, but today's affair
will take the place of a bowl.
Both teams are among the finest ever assem
bled in college football. Notre Dame has a crushing
offense, with Hanratty throwing primarily to Seymour
and being supplemented by the running of Nick Ed
dy and Larry Conjar.
The Spartans can match the backfield strength of
the Irish. Jimmy Raye is a fine scrambling quarter
back. Fullback Bob Apisa is a bruiser and halfback
Clinton Jones is a breakaway rtfnner like Eddy.
And Raye can throw to Gene Washington, a splendid
offensive end.
Defensively, no team has scored on the Irish de
fensive unit in six straight games (Navy blocked a
punt.) End Alan Page, tackle Kevin Hardy and line
backers John Pergrine and Jim Lynch and the rest of
the wrecking crew guard the goal line as if a pot of
goal was in the end zone.
Michigan State is also excellent on defense, espe
cially end Bubba Smith and roverback George Web
ster. Neither club appears to have any real weakness
es. Michigan State's schedule has been a little more
difficult, but Notre Dame has simply wiped up every
one. Frankly, I just don't see how the Irish can be
beaten. Notre Dame by 14.
CLEMSON AT NORTH CAROLINA STATE: The
Tigers are not going to repeat last year's collapse.
They are a sound, tough team and should beat the
" Wolfpack by 10.
WAKE FOREST AT FLORIDA STATE: The Dea
cons finally put everything together last week and up
set Memphis State. But the Seminoles are just too
strong. FSU by 7.
MARYLAND AT VIRGINIA: Lou Saban has
welded his club into a dangerous . outfit with Al Pas
trana at quarterback. But Bobby Davis is due for a
big day. UVa. by 6.
PENN STATE AT PITTSBURGH: It's been a sad
year for the. Panthers and a below ; par; one for the
Nittany Lions. But they, always play a good game.
Penn State by 13.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA AT UCLA: The Rose
Bowl is at stake here. Gary Beban, the Bruins' bril
liant quarterback, broke his leg against Stanford
last week. His absence, despite the presence of rug
ged runner Mel Farr, will give the tough Trojans an
even bigger edge. USC by 17.
LOUISIANA STATE AT TULANE: The Bengal
Tigers have had an unusually rough year and Tulane
is on the rise. The Green Wave is still smarting from
last year's 62-0 debacle at Baton Rouge. In an upset,
Tulane by 3.
ARKANSAS AT TEXAS TECH: The Razorbacks
are really rolling now and the Cotton Bowl is all
theirs. They should flatten the Red Raiders, by at
least 20.
YALE AT HARVARD: They bill this one as THE
game, and it's always interesting. Harvard has had
a fine year and Yale has been pesky. You never know
about one of these Ivy League affairs, but pick Har
vard by 14.
AIR FORCE AT COLORADO: Colorado is a better
ball club than Carolina and will not give the Fly
boys so many chances to score. The Buffaloes should
win by good 16. (p.s. good luck to Air Force in
keeping the Falcon this week.)
BAYLOR AT SOUTHERN METHODIST: Arkan
sas showed SMU the facts of life last week, but the
Mustangs should bounce back, Terry Southall and his
passing notwithstanding. SMU by 7.
CALIFORNIA AT STANFORD: Another one of
those games that mean everything to the schools in
volved. Neither team will impress you with much, but
try Stanford by 8.
MICHIGAN AT OHIO STATE: Disappointing
years for both schools, especially at Columbus. Woody
Hayes could nave a iosmg
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"Yes, mah fell oh Amuricans, icinning in Viet Nam would be nice,
but right now we should all concentrate on beating Duke,"
Several Varsity Prospects
-
From '66 Tar Baby Team
BY OWEN DAVIS
DTH Sports Writer
Reviewing his Tar Babies'
football achievements this
year, Coach Fred Mueller
said, "I thought we had a real
good season. We ended it with
a great win over Duke in a
real fine comback."
The freshman pigskin crew
was an unpredictable outfit in
its five games. Carolina beg
gan the season with a win over
State and then lost, won, lost,
and finally concluded with a
victory. Whatever the Tar
Babies did . one week, they
did not do it the next. They
even played State twice and
didn't repeat the results. UNC
got clobbered the second time
around.
M u e 1 1 e r stated that the
bright spot of the beam was its
" desire "We were, always 4iust- ?
- ling ? and r that was the most
satisfying thing ior me. Our
boys showed signs of being
good ball players when they
wanted to be."
The f rosh imitated their
big brothers on the varsity in
some respects. At one time the
Tar Babies had six players on
th2 injury list and knee in
juries seemed to have a pat
ent at UNC. Halfback Saulis
Zemaitis wowed Carolina fans
by gaining 179 yards on the
Frat Crown
To Phi Belts
Phi Delt Blue won the fra
ternity championship by de
feating Zete White, 13-6, in
tag football Thursday.
Bill Teague scored in the
first half for the Phi Delts
and Walter Jones tallied for
the Zetes as the half ended
6-6. Jim Gay had the winning
. TD in the second half and Otis
Lynch added the extra point.
The all-campus finals, be
tween Phi Delt and Law IV
Blue, will be played Monday
at 6 p.m. on intramural field
three. Law IV advanced to
the finals by bombing Stacy
Blue, 50-7, on Wednesday.
Winston-Phi Kap Sig won the
Co-Rec volleyball tournament
by edging Alderman - Sigma
Chi, 2-1, in the final match.
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Lj&ua it
ground in the opening 20-7 win
over State but Zemaitis was
not heard from after that.
Mueller could not find any
particular phase which disap
pointed him. "I wasn't disap
pointed in either the offense or
defense. Both did real well
when they played football. Our
team really developed into a
unit later on in the year. The
high point was the Duke come
back." As for potential stars on the
freshman unit, Mueller was.
Dodgers'
LOS ANGELES (AP) The
Los Angeles Dodgers' incom--parable
pitcher Sandy Kou
fax announced yesterday that
he's quitting the game vic:
tim of an arthritic elbow.
Baseball writer Phil Collier
of the San Diego Union broke
the story in a dispatch from
Los Angeles.
Then the Los Angeles Herald-Examiner
quoted Dodger
General Manager E. J. Ba
vasi as saying: "Sandy tele
phoned me last night and
said he could delay the an
nouncement no longer. I tried
to talk him out of it until
club owner Walter O'Malley
returns Sunday from Japan,
but he said he had to do it
now." The Herald-Examiner quot
ed Bavasi as saying a Kou
fax retirement at this time
would ruin any chance of ma
king important trades at the
upcoming winter meetings.
"An announcement d el a y
would have been a big help
to the club," he said. "But
now that I have to go into
the meetings without Koufax
on our roster, the other clubs
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hesitant. "I don't really know
who will play next year. It's
one of those things that I can't
tell about. Bill Maddox and .
Tom Cantrell are two big
ends who might help out.
Although Carolina had a fluc
tuating year, several members
of the Tar Babies should gra
duate to the varsity and make
themselves heard from next
season. The defenisve line was
never battered very hard ex
cept by 220 - pound Wake For
est fullback Steve Jurewicz.
Koufax
will have us right where they
want us."
Left-hander Koufax, unques
tionably the premier pitcher
of modern times and regarded
by many as the greatest of
all time, pitched in intense
pain in leading the Dodgers to
the National League pennant
last season.
He had hinted to friends that
1966 would be his last year.
The elbow of his golden left
arm had bothered him since
Aug. 8, 1964, when he injured
it in a slide. He finished out
the year in pain. It bothered
him in 1965, but responded to
treatment and he. won 26
games. Last season he won
27 and lost 9, suffering on
every pitch.
oufax, however, was a lo
ser in his one game against
the Baltimore Orioles who
swept the World Series in
straight games. Errors by his
teammates, including three by
outfielder Willie Davis in one
inning, contributed to Kou
fax World Series downfall.
Koufax, however, was a lo
has amassed unprecedented
honors.
fill
BEFORE THE GAME UD SECURE A GOOD
a
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r3
IT
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2
Clemson Hopes
To Clinch Title
Clemson's Tigers seek the
Atlantic Co a s t Conference
football championship Satur
day while two perennial con
tenders, North Carolina and
Duke, seek solace from each
other for disappointing sea
sons. Clemson, 5-0 in the confer
ence, 5-3 over-all, plays at
much - improved North Caro
lina State, 4-2 in the ACC and
still hoping to share the title.
This is possible only if t h e
Wolfpack beats Clemson and
South Carolina also whips the
Tigers next week.
In the other conference
game, Maryland, 3-2, 4-4, is at
Virginia, 1-3, 2-6. Wake Forest,,
3-6 over - all, closes its sea
son at pass - minded Florida
State. South Carolina, 1-2, 1-8,
is idle.
Clemson, which hasn't won
the ACC title outright since
1959, will rely heavily on the
passing of 160 - pound Jimmy
Addison, who has thrown for
1,275 yards and eight touch
downs this season. The Tigers
also will bank on tailback Bud
dy Gore and fullback Bo Ruff-,
ner, the latter slowed by in
juries io several games.
State is expected to start
Jim Donnan in place of the
injured Charlie Noggle at
quarterback and call often on
halfback Don DeArment who
needs only 13 yards for a
school rushing record. He has
622 so far.
The Wolfpack has won or
shared the conference title
the past three years and has
won three ACC games in a
row this fall in its second late
season comeback in as many
years.
Though Duke is 4-5, North
Carolina 2-6 and neither even
eligible for the championship,
they will play before a 47,000
sellout at Chapel Hill.
John Naponick, Virginia's 6
foot 10, 280 - pound former
defensive tackle, will start on
offense for the first time.
He starred in Virginia's 14-3
loss to sixth - ranked Georgia
Tech two weeks ago, and
coaches say he has shown a
new eagerness in practice.
Wake Forest must stop Flo
rida State's passing. The
Seminoles are fifth nationally
in passing offense and eighth
in total offense. They have
averaged 16 passes,, and 19
completions a game.
Sophomore Gary Pajcic has
completed 108 of 201 attempts
for 1,302 yards and six scores.
I 'I, ll:. ; j,
For Complete Lunch
PORCH"
A 1
By
We Are Not Cheerleaders
The week before the Duke-Carolina game in Chap
el Hill is synonomous with excitement and enthusi
asm. The intense rivalry which remains dormant dur
ing most of the year has once again emerged into
the open.
There were pep rallies. There were firecrackers
and "Go To Hell Duke" chants exploding late at night
from the southern side of the campus.
The day of the Duke game is perhaps the best
time during the academic year to explain to the stu
dents in Chapel Hill our job as sportswriters for the
DTH.
It seems unfortunate that an explanation is neces
sary. But every year around this time Sports Editors
have found it worthy of column space. Pat Stith did
it last year, Larry Tarleton did it the year before ...
This year 1 have received several letters about
how I should be behind the team all the way. How
I'm a "Loser" because I wrote that Clemson would
defeat the Tar Heels in a pregame story. How I
should stand on my typewriter and yell "Give 'Em
Hell Heels."
All of us on the sports staff are students at Caro
lina. All of us are avid followers and supporters of
UNC athletics.
But all our partisanship must, by necessity, end
when we place paper in typewriters and begin to
write about sports.
We aspire to put out a professional sports page.J
We aspire to be objective. Our job is to report to the'
students, and our job is to do so honestly.
We hope that the Tar Heels defeat Duke this aft
ernoon and we hope that Carolina teams win in all
sports when ever they take to an athletic . field. Butj
as Pat Stith said "it's not our job to win, it's theirs."
We are not cheerleaders when we write. We nev-;
er will be. It just isn't our job.
Track Future Bright
By DRUMMOND BELL
DTH Sports Writer
Carolina's track future looks
bright.
The cross country team's
fine 7-1 dual meet record, a
State championship plus a sec
ond place finish to perennjialj
powerhouse . Maryland 'in t h e
' ACC is the pain reason.
Coach Joe Hilton has the
basic framework and now on
ly needs extra material in the
field events to build a Tar
Heel squad comparative to
Maryland.
The cross country team
showed that they have the
ability to provide the thin
clads withun outstanding dis
tant medley.
Mike Williams, who won the
ACC mile championship last
year indoors and out, added
the ACC cross country crown
to his laurels this fall.
Sophomore Truitt Goodwin
of Durham, ran consistently
throughout the fall and coped
fourth place in the conference
to rank as the second best
sophomore in the conference
next to Duke's Ed Stenberg.
Other sophs who should give
This is your chance,
Student 7026941.
Drink Sprite and be
somebody.
Take heart. Take a dime.
Then take a bottle of Sprite
from the nearest pop
machine.
Suddenly it's in
your hand. Cold.
Biting. Tart and
tingling. You
cackle fiendishly
and rub your hands
together. (You
should; they're
probably chilled to
the bone by now.)
You tear off to a
corner, alone, but
within earshot of
your fellows.
And then? And then? And then you unleash it.
SPRITE! It fizzes! It roars! It bubbles with
good cheer!
Heads turn. Whisperings. "Who's that strangely
fascinating student with the arch smile. And what's
in that curious green bottle that's making such
a racket?"
And you've arrived! The distinctive taste and
ebullient character of Sprite has set you apart.
You're sosebody, uh...uh, whoever-you-are .
On The
Treadmill
SANDY TREAD WELL
J
Hilton a depth packed distant
contingent are Steve Williams
who will concentrate on the
mile, Kent Autry, who will spe
cialize in the half and Joe
Lasich, Jim Hotelling and
Wayne Franklin who will lend
their services to the two milej
Lasich and Hotelling are two
highly touted two milers. Last
year Hotelling held the frosh
record at 9:19 for the distance
and during the summer Las
ich turned in a 9:17.
Senior co - captains Trip
MacPherson ran under 9:50
last spring and after one of his
finest cross country cam
paigns, could bring his time
down considerably.
Besides these runners, Hil
ton will have juniors Fred Mc
Call and Bill Bassett and sen
ior Ed Daw. With these track
men, Hilton has some fine ta
lent for the quarter, half and
two mile.
Daw ran poorly this fall, but
track is his strong point. He
runs the hundred under ten
and the quarter under forty
nine seconds. Last year he was
Caroina's fastest relay man.
MR -BIG
f M J
SPRITE. SO TART AND
TINGLING. WE JUST COULDN'T
KEEP IT QUIET.
t