Tuesday, September 5. 1978 The Daily Tar Heel 7
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storting QB job '
Senior quarterback Clyde Chnstensen from Fresno, Calif., has closed the
gap between himself and Matt Kupec for the starting job after impressing
Coach Dick Crum during the Tar HeelsV second intrasquad scrimmage
Saturday.
"I would say they're just about even right now," Crum said M onday. "Clyde
had a good day personally, running the veer, passing and running the ball. He's
closed the gap.
Kupec, a junior, started practice this fall as a clear-cut choice to quarterback
the Tar Heels. Christensen, a senior, is a transfer from Fresno City Junior
College.
Lawrence Taylor, a 6-foot-3, 231-pound sophomore from Williamsburg,
Va., has taken the lead from Rick Downs for the starting inside linebacker slot
alongside Buddy Curry. The graduation of Bobby Gay left a void at that
position. . v
The competition at that spot has been one of the highlights of Carolina's fall
practice. Downs, a 6-foot-2, 211-pound sophomore from Woodbridge, Va.,
started the fall ahead of Taylor at that position and is still a contender.
Taylor has had a superb fall in what is really his first experience behind Ken
Sheets and T.K. McDaniels and saw action on the specialty teams.
With Sheets and McDaniels both returning, Crum and his staff decided to
switch Taylor to inside linebacker where he could have a better chance to play.
He was impressive during spring practice and responded well so far this fall.
til
1
Tcckle Dob Hum
Mob Mukill
OltGi
Carolina offensive tackle
Bobby Hukill is rated by Tar
Heel coaches as one of the
team's top all-star candidates.
And Hukill certainly hopes he
stars more on the football field
this fall than he did in a play last
summer.
The 6-foot-5, 254-pound
Hukill played one of the
queen's hodyguards in a
summer theater's production of
"Kismet" near his home in
Wilmington, Del. He says he
didn't have many choice lines.
"I was basically exploited,"
he says with a laugh. "1 was
beefcake. They wanted nothing
more than my figure."
The play went over pretty
well. The theater was sold out
six nights a week, with 2,000
persons attending each night.
"I wasn't nervous, though,"
Hukill says, "It was nothing
like playing football in front of
50,000 people."
In position changes, former
linebacker Steve Taylor has been
switched to noseguard and Phil
Farris, a reserve running back, has
been moved to defensive halfback.
"1 think it will work out all right,"
said Farris, a junior who was fighting
for a spot against the likes of Ken
Mack, Amos Lawrence, Doug
Paschal, Billy Johnson, Walter
Sturdivant and Terence Burrell. He
played cornerback Saturday.
Freshman Jeff Hayes booted field
goals of 50 and 55 yards and was
perfect with four extra point
attempts in scrimmage Saturday.
The Carolina punting chores are still
a question mark, however.
"Coach Crum told me today
(Monday) 1 had a good chance of
doing both," Hayes said. He is
competing against Steve Streater and
Chuck Sharpe for punting duties.
Bob Loomis and Bemie Menapace
also can punt.
Loomis, moved to tight end this
year, is being pushed by sophomore
Rick Vanhoy, a 6-foot-3'2, 218
pounder from Gold Hill.. .offensive
lineman Ron Wooten is looking for a
starting spot at guard to go with All
ACC guard Mike Salzano and is
coming on strong, according to
Crum. Lowell Eakin and Donald
Lucas are also in the running.
Since defensive tackle Mike Argo
broke his arm the first day of fall
practice, Carolina has suffered no
, serious injuries. Linebacker Larry
Redder sprained his ankle on the first
play in practice Saturday, and Billy
Johnson sprained his later in the
scrimmage. Burrell has a bruised
back from the scrimmage, and
defensive tackle Donnell Thompson
still is limping on an ankle he
sprained Wednesday. Thompson
should be ready to practice
Wednesday.
Defensive tackle and noseguard
coach Jack Himebauch singled out
tackle Bunn Rhames and noseguard
Dave Simmons as having good
games in scrimmage
Saturday.. .freshmen Bruse Porcher
and Darrel Nicholson are names to
watch, according to Himebauch.
Porcher is a 6-foot-4, 245-pound
defensive tackle from Concord, and
Nicholson is a highly recruited 6-foot-3,
220-pound linebacker from
Winston-Salem.
PETE MITCHELL
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by rules changes
College football rules-makers took three steps during
the off-season to help curb the increasing number of fierd
goals.
Following a move made by the National Football
League several years ago, a 16-man rules committee
passed a rule that will return the ball to the original line of
scrimmage following missed field goals rather than
spotting the ball at the 20-yard line. If a team misses one
this fall with the line of scrimmage at the 35, the opposition
will take possession there instead of at the 20.
Maryland coach Jerry Claiborne, a member of the rules
committee, said he thinks the change is a good one.
"There are only a couple of guys in the country who can
kick the real long ones," Claiborne told the ACC
Operation Football tour two weeks ago. They had a
distinct advantage under the old rule. The new rule will cut
down on the long ones. You'll see more punts now from
around the 30-, 35-yard line."
Clemson's Obed Ariri, the ACCs best long-distance
threat, will be affected by the change, Tiger coach
Charley Pell said.
'We're trying to emphasize precentage instead of
distance," Pell said of Ariri, who kicked a 57-yarder last
fall against Wake Forest. He just won't get those
opportunities this year. The punters will get more of an
opportunity to try and down the ball inside the 5-yard.line,
That can be a great weapon."
Some colleges began their The rules committee voted to narrow the distance
football seasons last Saturday ui igm u om iwi, t mcnw w ioicci,
Practice,
practice
4
while most get underway this
coming Saturday. But for the
Tar Heels, who don't open until
Sept. 23, it's practice, practice
and more practice. Carolina
players worked out in shorts
Monday afternoon following a
scrimmage Saturday and
worked on everything from
blocking to tackling to trying to
cause fumbles. Staff photos by
Billy Newman.
W.'ig'is-"vl'''f,rili' ir 'in I liiii inrr'iM
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6 inches and to prohibit kickers use of "pet" balls for field
goal attempts.
A number of kickers the last several years began using
balls that were older and softer than regular balls and
found that the old ball traveled further than the new, hard
ones. N.C. State's Jay Sherill and Carolina's Tom Biddle
both used the "pet" balls during the 1976 season, but the
ACC banned their use last year. The new ruling makes the
regulation a national one;
Another change will alow pass receivers who are
knocked out of bounds by a defender to return to the field
of play to catch a pass or throw a block. Before, an
offensive player who went out of bounds was
automatically out of the remainder of the play.
Running backs no, longer will be allowed to change
jerseys on the field in an effort to cut down on the number
of tearaway jerseys being used. A player must leave the'
game to change his jersey or his team must take a timeout.
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