Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Oct. 30, 1962, edition 1 / Page 4
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THE DAILY TAR HEEIr: Tuesday, fVtober 30, 1962 f t ACC Has Fared Poorly Against Outside Opponents By CURRY KIRKPATRICK Atlantic Coast Conference teams have not fared too well this season against non-conference foes. ACC teams have played out of their league 19 times this year but have only a 6-12-1 record for the ef fort. A look at the ACC opponents gives some clue to the cause of the sub-par record. Northwestern, Michigan State and Ohio State have been the Big Ten's representatives Another Fall Bargain DOCTOR AT LARGE by Richard Gordon The witty : English G. P.' tells of his early practice. Lively reading for both Layman and medical student. Published at $3.00 OUR SPECIAL $1.00 The Iniimaie Bookshop 119 East Franklin St. Open 'til Ten p.m. on the non-conference ledger while such powers as Southern California, Miami, Nebraska, Army and two Southeastern giants Georgia Tech and Auburn have also made their presence felt. These nine teams have won eve ry game against thir ACC counter parts. Only Duke has managed to beat a non-league team of any prom inence. The Blue Devils have de feated both California and Florida and even these teams were under does at eametime. Duke's other out-of-conference game ended up in a 14-7 loss to Southern Cal. A look at the individual ACC teams' records shows Virginia and Maryland with the only other non- league victories. The Cavaliers are 3-1 with wins over VMI, William & Mary and Davidson. Their loss was to Southern Conference lead er, VPI. ri , w-. Maryland is 1-1 outside " the league. They beat SMU to open DuPont REX 8 gal. Gordon's 5 io 1.00 y Special Request 107 HUTS THE TONIGHT 8:30-12:00 AT The Kings Arms Chapel Hill-Durham Blvd. Lady Milton Fall Frolics EXTRAVAGANT SAVINGS ON THE SMARTEST MOST PANTED SPORTSWEAR. LIMITED TIME ONLY. Entire stock fall shirts (Harburt excepted) reduced as follows: 12.95 to 8.99; 13.95 to 9.99; 14.95 to 10.99; 16.95 to 11.99; 18.95 to 13.99; 19.95 lo 14.99; 22.95 to 16.99; 21.95 to 17.99. Entire stock shirtdresses slashed as follows: (Mad ras excepted) $14.95 to 10.99; 16.95 to 12.99; $18.95 to 13.99; 19.95 to 14.99; 21.95 to 16.99; 22.95 to 17.99; 24.95 to 18.99; 26.95 to 19.99; 29.95 to 22.99. Give-away on entire stock Braemar cashmere and Braemar lambswool classic sweaters: 14.95 to 8.99; 26.95 to 16.99 and $29.95 to $18.99. Etire stock long sleeve and 94 roW sleeve button downs reduced: $5.95-$6.95 now $4.99; $7.95 to $5.49; $8.95 to $6.49; $9.95 to $6.99; 10.95 to $7.49. Group imported car coats formerly to $42.50 at un believable $19.99. Group Swedisd mohair hand-knitted sweaters cut from $29.95 to $19.99 and $22.50 to $14.99. Classic full fashioned light tan heather Shetland sweaters cut from $14.95 to $6.99. Imported Madras cummerbunds cut from $4.00 to $2.00. $6.95 plaid wool mufflers cut to $3.99; $7.95 mohair scarfs in exotic shaggy plaids, cut to $5.99. Group sweaters formerly to $14.95 at mere $3.99. Wool flannel bermudas formerlyto $14.95, take your pick at $5.99. Entire stock tapered slacks reduced $14.95 to $11.99; $16.95 to $13.99; $18.95 $15.99; $19.95 to $16.49; $22.95 to $17.99. to Out of this world Fair Isle Shetlands cut from $23.95 to $19.99. Many other Tempting Reductions cash and final. -All Sales Lady Milton Shop Milton's Clothing Cupboard the season but later Tost a 24-28 thriller to Miami in what was term ed the best game ever played in the Orange Bowl. UNC, ' Clemson, NC State and Wake Forest have lost every one of their, non-league contests, while South Carolina can only boast of a tie. Carolina had two traumatic ex periences in a row when the Tar Heels were shell-shocked at Ohio State and Michigan State on suc cessive Saturdays. Clemson, Carolina's next oppon ent, has also had it rough in its ventures outside the league. The Tigers have lost to Georgia Tech, Georgia and Auburn and for the past three weeks, have failed to win. in their own lair, "Death Val ley." , : State College dropped, a heart breaker to undefeated- Nebraska and then played dead for Southern Mississippi. The Wolfpack is 2-0 in non-conference action. Wake Forest was bombed by Army in its only trip outside the ACC. The next two weeks find the Demon Deacons against non-league foes Tennessee and VPI not much chance 'or improvement. South Carolina has the distinc tion of having played the nation's number one team, Northwestern, in its opener. The Gamecocks were passed by Tom Meyers, 37-20. Their other non-conference game resulted in a 7-7 tie with Georgia. A-A A iiees Are named CHICAGO Seventeen new play- Football ;Goaches Association, it ers have been cited for early sea- was announced by Billy Murray, son performances by the American AFCA president and Duke Univer- umiiiuu iiniiiiiiiHiiiiiii i J ' IS , Y '4 jjMto. g TAR HEEL Sportscope ByEdDupree CLASSIFIED AOS Phone 942-2138 r ARE YOU INTERESTED IN AN experienced French tutor? Call 968 6226. 0-30 A SPECIAL FIVE-MAN POLICY holders group having no connec tion with The Northwestern Mu tual other than as policyholders examines all phases of the com panies business. The practice is unique in the business. Arthur DeBerry, Jr., C.L.U. Telephone 942-6966. WANTED TEACHERS SAXAPA haw School, Alamance County. Ele mentary or Primary A Certificate. Fifth Grade. Contact local teacher. 942-2306. The boys from Reynoldsville gave UNC a few anxious moments Sat urday, but the Tar Heels finally ended their; drought against the Dem on Deacons. ' With the score 14-7 in Wake Forest's favor at half time, it seemed as though the Baptists might upset the Chapel Hillians for the third straight, year. But two quick touchdowns decided the game in a hurry. "Rewatching the contest oh WUNC-TV made the contest even more ; enjoyable. "Bob Lacey's feats were fantastic beautiful fakes preced ing his pass catches, a, one-handed stab at midfield. But probably the most enjoyable part of the TV-viewing was watch ing the defendants try to keep up with Carolina's pass-catching ace. When Bob caught the third TD pass he had to cut sharply to the left side of the end zone. He had no trouble doing this. But Wake's defensive man speedy Donnie Frederick did have trouble. He pick ed himself up and prepared to defend the extra point attempt. This time Bob cut to the middle of the end zone and added two more points to his credit. Again Frederick had to pick himself up off the field. The Tar Heel seniors probably wanted this win more than anyone else. They hadn't beaten the Deacs in a varsity contest. Senior co-captain Joe Craver looked like a fullback when he inter cepted a pass on the UNC 28 late in the game. Nine seconds later, after knocking a few Deacs out of his path, Joe had advanced the ball 50 yards into Wake Forest territory. It was evident that big Joe wanted a touchdown, and he almost made it. Discouraging words: A Wake Forest student said after the game, "I never realized how good our school spirit was until I heard the Carolina student body." His words were quite true. Carolina students have a habit of clam ming up when their team is behind. And when the ones with any spirit in them clammed up, the Coach-Haters took over. Cries of "We want a new coach" and "Go to hell, Hickey" smelled up the entire student section. Maybe we should send these foul-mouths to a place over in the next county. They might be happy there, for they can watch a win ning football team. Me, I'll take Carolina and the Tar Heels and Coach Hickey win or lose. I suggest that Hickey-haters apply for seats in the Duke section for our next and last home football game. There they can yell insults at Carolina to their hearts content, and they'll be able to feel right at home. . ; . Or maybe they would like to attend a special session with the foot ball players who think so much of Jim. The players themselves should know what they want and they are more than satisfied with their coach. Ask the players if they want a new coach, foul-mouths. You'll get your answer. sity coach. Seven linemen and ten backs have been added to the roster of candidates for the 1962 All-America team to be selected by the AFCA at the season's conclusion. A total of 64 players including 47 grid stars selected in a pre season poll of coaches now com prise the nominating list for the 73rd consecutive squad of the na tion's oldest and original All-America team. Started by Walter Camp, in 1889, this coaches' All America team is sponsored by Eastman Kodak Com pany for the third consecutive year. More than 500 head college coaches, using evaluations furnish ed by analyzing many game mo vies, will select the honor team. Final balloting will be reviewed by the All-America Board of Coaches led by Murray. The first, second, and third All - America teams will be announced in the December 1 issue of TV Guide. Moving into contention at end is unheralded junior college trans fer Verne Burke of Oregon State. After three games, he grabbed the lead among the nation's pass catchers with 25 receptions. Burke caught eight passes in Oregon State's upset over Stanford. Among emerging tackle stars are Scott Appleton, 6-3, 227-pound-er from the University of Texas, Daryl Sanders (6-5 and 237) of Ohio State, and Fred Miller (6-5 and 227X of Louisiana State's defensively-tough Bengals. Sanders teams with Bob Vogel. a previous ly-announced candidate, to give Ohio State a two-man tackle entrv in the AFCA All-America ratings. At guard, Jack Cvercko, a 236- pound, 6-0 junior, has been a key lineman in the upsurge of the Northwestern Wildcats. Tom Hertz (212 and 5-10) of Missouri also has been cited by coaches for out standing play. Center Wayne Lee, a 6-2, 200- pounder from Oklahoma, has mov ed up to challenge for All-America recognition. Two sophomore quarterbacks Tom Myers of Northwestern and Joe Namath of Alabama - have been impressive with their early season passing accuracy. Bill Lo thridge of George Tech, an old fashioned triple-threat, has had a hand or foot in virtually every point scored by the Georgians. Di recting the powerful Arkansas at tack i3 quarterback Billy Moore. Five halfbacks have been recog nized for their farlv-;pns:nn nor. iormances. Eldon Fortie nf Rrif- ham Young, recovered from '61 in juries, moved ahead of all rushers tor the first four games with 621 yards in 75 carries. UCLA's Ker- mit Alexander, an all -nurnnsp back, dipped 45 yards for a touch down in the Bruins' big unset over Ohio State. Speedster Mel Renfro of Oregon and Byron Weaver of Houston who set an alltime NCAA one game record with five intercep tions against Baylor have also been nominated at halfback by the coaches. Halfback Ron Budick of Michi gan State moved up when he gain ed 207 yards against North Caro lina. He broke a 12-yard record held by Sonny Granoehus of MSU. Bill Thornton of Nebraska has been nominated for the fullback position. Ail-American nominees from the Atlantic Coast Conference are Art Gregory, Duke tackle, Mark Leg gett, Duke halfback, Billy Gamb rell, South Carolina, halfback, and Dick Shiner, Maryland quarterback. 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Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 30, 1962, edition 1
4
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