Page 4
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
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H
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.Birds 75-6
occer Team Looks Ahead
To Promising '63 Season
By MARTIN KRUMIXG
Throughout the world from
Spain to Hawaii soccer is one of
the leading spectator sports. At
Carolina this fast moving, highly
competitive game takes a back
seat to football, basketball, and
baseball.
This fall head Coach Marvin
Allen guided the Tar Heels to an
8-2 record and a second place
finish in the Atlantic Coast Con
ference. The only losses were
to perennial champion Maryland,
7-0, and Eastern powerhouse Na
vy, 4-0. The Terrapins, repre
senting the South in the NCAA
championship playoffs, breezed
past Pittsburgh and Springfield
before bowing to St. Louis, 4-3,
in the finals. In that final game
Maryland was leading, 3-2, at
halftime.
The highlight of the campaign
was the victory over Duke, 1-0.
Realizing the offensive might of
the Blue Devils, and having been
crushed by Maryland only four
days before, Carolina needed this
game to close out its best season
since 1959. That year UNC was
9-1.
Led by co-captains Charlie
Battle and Peter Blake, 1963
should be an exciting one for the
Tar Heels. Both Maryland and
Duke invade Fetzer Field.
Battle, an English major from
Miami, has been a starter at
right fullback for two seasons.
His best games this fall were
against Duke and Maryland.
Blake, a native of Rumson, N. J.,
Carolina in 1946, produced some
outstanding players.
"He did as much for the team
as anybody and showed a lot of
potential," said Coach Bob De
Voogt of his co-captain and right
halfback, Danny Galves.
Drew Murphy, the leading Tar
Baby scorer with 12 goals and .7
assists should be of tremendous
help to the varsity at center for
ward next season. "He passes
beautifully and his head won two
or three games for us," com
mpntpH DeVoofft.
was all-ACC right vmgJiL-Vn-at lso singled out his
isotn piayers are xvioreneaa scnoi
ars. Missing from this fall's start
ing forward line will be co-captain
Bob Kemper at left wing,
high scoring center forward Jim
my Reston and "Flying Dutch
man" Herman Prakke at right
inside.
Only co-captain Bill Snyder at
center fullback is missing in the
backfield.
The freshman squad, whose 7-0
slate wras the first, undefeated one
since soccer was established at
MEM I0HE
f rowzCr- ?tV?A
S)4. t Ks -II -V " ' S - J
&JEI I TP
this engrossing board aame Considered by coaches and
players move ships, planes and P'ayers alike as one of the best
guns over and and wafer areas ffkaH games. The pfay fol-
each player trying to outmaneu- 'ows closely to the actual play
ver and outwit all opponents to on tne fe'd v $3.00.i
win. 53.00
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starting left wing, Mac Skelly.
With seven goals to his credit,
Skelly was praised as being able
to play any position on the for
ward line.
The squad's best game was
against Warren Wilson Junior
College, a team which had not
lost a contest in three years. "I
had my doubts about this one
but the boys came through beau
tifully," said DeVoogt.
"The players worked hard for
me and came from behind in four
of Ihe seven ball, games," De
Voogt remarked. "Each time a
goal was scored against them the
team would huddle in the center
of the field and rise to the occa
sion." DeVoogt, in his first year of
coaching, is a graduate of Brock
port State Teachers' College,
near Rochester, N. Y. Brockport
was number one nationally in 1955
and has been in the top ten each
year since then. DeVoogt was a
member of the all New York
State soccer team in 1961 and was
offered a contract to play in Can
ada. "My one aim is to coach in col
lege," he said.
The personable coach is quite
a psychologist. At the beginning
of the season he announced that
he would wear the same shirt and
Tar Heel suit each game until
the team was defeated, and
promised that the players could
throw him in the shower if they
went undefeated. So when the
bus returned with a 4-1 win over
Duke, DeVoogt was hoisted on
the players' shoulders and dump-
I, iedvinto the swimming pool during
tne middle ot varsity practice.
Head swimming coach Pat Earey
was speechless.
Bill Cunningham
Tops UNC Scorers
With 18 Markers
Swimmers Crush
Roosters 59-32
For Fifth Win
By JOEL BULKLEY
Carolina's varsitv swimmers! COLUMBIA, S. C North Caro-
continued their winning ways yes- na betrayed by its shooting eyes
terday, registering a 59-32 triumDh 311 niSht lnS. finally had to rely
over an under-manned University on fast break lay-ups and free
01 csoutn Carolina team for their 1 r vs m ine iast Ilve rmnutes
fifth straight victory of the vear last night to edge stubborn South
The Blue Dolphins scored first Carolina, w5.
places in all but two of the dav's Tne Tar Heels, scratched, maul
11 events as thev conned their ed and shaken by USC's supposed-
second win in as many days. Fri- lv haptess Gamecocks, held only
day night they topped the Clem- a Slim ieaa at tne 15:35 mark
son varsity, 65-29, taking all but or the second period before they
one of the first-olace honors. couia.get going.
Since there was no nnnnsitinn the Then the dam burst. Charlie
relay team of Jim Huffman, Harry Shaffer started things off for UNC
Schiffman, Tate Kemper a n d Wltn two fould snots- Larry Brown
Harry Mummaw won the 400-yard men stole a ss from the Game-
medley event to begin the after- COCK s scotti Ward and went in
noon. Barry King, who took first in Ior a three-point play. This put the
Friday's individual medley race, Aar ueels UP Dv a Ch
added a first in the 200-vard free- Shaffer then applied the finish
style race yesterday, with Chip M"2 touches as he raced down on
Smitft taking third. iCdU eiia oi two more tast
Unwsrd finnp nr f.vcf ; , J DraKs which gave UNC an un
sn-varri freestvie with r;,t w surmountable 69-56 margin.
" " 1 3 T- - n
icuu aiiu xumme omns. tne
row third. Woodrow finished first
in the 100-yard freestyle. Captain
only returning veterans for new
win;- Rinm oaa ;,, coach Chuck Noe's South CaroUna
M lull uiii vi wi- liiulVlUUai i,,, la r t-
medley; Larry Roberts captured ad kePfc tthe Gamecocks in
the butterfly event; and Thompson
Mann and Joe Huffman finished
first and second in the back
stroke.
contention up to those last five
minutes.
Colins, who was high point man
for the night with 22. brought
3
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Stop in and look over the wide selection of such
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popular GOLD CUP sox, just to mention a few.
Remember THE HUB wil be open until 9 p.m.
every night except Saturday.
The HUB
Thnd Adams and Mike Rissell South Carolina from a 46-55 defiit
u-ere one-two in the 20-lan free- niidway through the final period
style event while Earl Bradford with some deadly shooting.
I - fill T T J at .
wen the breaststroke event. Ane cause was turtnered by
Al Biees and the freestyle relav ward s tine lloor play. The 6-2
team of Hulings, Evans, McDaniel U"3 contributed 17 points before
and Fitzpatrick were the only vie- mmS ut just oeiore uiMC's clos-
tors for the visitors from USC. inS sireaK.
Biggs was the only entry in the rouna was aiso nampered Dy
diving competition. foul. trouble.
In Friday's meet against Clem- umy -unningnam, on whose
. m .... I cVtMilr1ytn o t r ..-i-.4 ri. Af 4-1..
son, tne rar Heels swept tirst u'uas "' icsi-me wieoi uie
places in all but the butterfly Tar Heels, was eliminated on in
event. fractions with about eight minutes
Coach Pat Earcy commented remaining in the game.
yesterday that "the team was ore ne leu, nowever, tne Dig
coming alon especially well and Brooklyn Jumping Jack had scor-
ooks better time-wise at this stase 18 blS points by far his best
of the season than any other I have Production to date.
seen here." He added that he was ltav espess, tne Heels other
haDDv that he had been able to highly-regarded rookie, also came
give all his swimmers a chance in UP with a fine game both point
the past few meets. ana renound-wise.
The varsity travels to Durham "espess scored 14 and, with
Wednesday afternoon for a meet ana"er and tfilly Ualantai, continu-
with the Duke Blue Devils. a"y came down with important
rebounds while Cunning was on the
bench.
UNC's troubles with is Deskv ri-
vix uuiijaiiuin val started earlv.
mi ITT 1 t-s 1 A " Ml . w
ine wesiey rounaauon win meet South Carolina gave the Tar
tonight at 6:30 in the basement of Heels aU kinds of trouble in the
tne university jvietnodist cnurcn. firsf half
From an early deadlock, Larry
Brown drove for a three-point play
which gave UNC a 7-4 lead.
Carolina then started to apply
the pressure, largely due to the
efforts of its two fine starting so
phomores, Cunningham and Res-
pess.
Cunningham hit a foul shot, Res-
pess threw in two long jumpers,
and Cunningham came right back
with a tap-in to boost his team's
lead to 16-11.
Charlie Shaffer drove to a bas-
Ket for a seven-point lead, but
then the Gamecocks started to roll
with Ronnie Collins leading the
way.
coiims proceeded to hit five
straight points on a rebound and a
drive sandwiched around a free
throw.
Mike Cooke and Respess then
tnrew m back to back iumoers.
but two foul shots from Jimmy
Collins and two fast-break buckets
by Ronnie Collins tied the score
at 22.
lhats the way they went to
the end of the half, when Ward
canned a long jumper with two
seconds remaining to deadlock the
game at 31.
3
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SCORING:
North Carolina (75) Shaffer 12,
Respess 14, Cuningham 18, Brown,
12, Poteet 14, Cooke 4, Galantai,
1, Krause 0.
South Carolina (65) R. Collins,
22, Yar borough 10, Gorsage 5, J.
Collins 11, Ward 17, Haney 0, Lu
canski 0.
NOW PLAYING
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Baltimore Whips
Redskins 34-21
On Late Passes
BALTIMORE (UPD The Balti
more Colts, sparked by the touch
down passing of Johnny Unitas,
exploded for three scores in the
final period Saturday to beat the
Washington Redskins 34-21 in a
see-saw Memorial Stadium battle
witnessed by 56,964.
The inter-division National Foot
ball League game was a duel be
tween master passers Unitas and
Washington's Norm Snead, with all
the touchdowns but one scored via
the air.
Unitas, recapturing the form that
made him an all-pro and playing
perhaps his best game of the sea
son, threw for four touchdowns
and set up another with a 22-yard
run. He also established a new
completion record for himself, hit
ting on 25 of 36 passes for a total
of 367 yards.
Snead, in only his second year
with the NFL, passed for three
touchdowns and kept pace with
Unitas until the Colts' big last
quarter. Snead's record fcr the
day was 18 out of 33 for a total
of 351 yards.
Baltimore 0 14 0 2034
Washington ... 7 7 7 021
Wash. Jackson 85 pass from
Snead. R. Khyat kick.
Bait. Orr 11 pass from Unitas.
Harris kick.
Bait. Orr 59 pass from Unitas.
Harris kick.
Wash. Dugan 17 pass from
Snead. R. Khayat kick.
Wash. Dugan 20 pass from
Snead. R. Khayat kick.
Bait. Bielski 11 pass from Uni
tas. Kick failed.
Bait. Orr 13 pass from Unitas.
Bielski kick.
Bait. Hawkins 2 run. Bielski
kick.
Attendance 56,964.
Nugent Named North Coach
For Animal Blue-Gray Game
MONTGOMERY, Ala. (UPD
Maryland head Coach Tom Nu
gent, the man who invented the
"I" formation, will match wits
with Nebraska's Robert Devaney
here Dec. 29 in the silver anniver
sary performance of the Blue-Gray
Bowl.
The two coaches were named
to head the North and South squads
Saturday and six players were
chosen for the two teams. Picked
to represent the South were half
back Jimmy Burson, 170 pounds,
tackle Winky Giddens, 220, and
center Jim Price, 220, all of Aub
urn. Chosen for the North were Ne-
braska's halfbacks Warren rowers
192, and Cennis Stuevve, 1&, a
guard Dwayne Carolson, 2ii.
The Blue-Gray Association aho
announced Charlie Bradshaw, who
4. i- Tntnrkv this year,
! would assist Nugent in coaching
I the Rebels and Robert rauiui, .
! split-T wizard from Missouri, would
'assist the Yanks. The other
I coaches are Hank Foldbcrg of
Texas A & M for the Southerners
and Bump Elliott of Michigan for
' the northern invaders.
! TTin nnf.'Annllv televised Slla
broadcast game usually is a wide
open affair where points are piled
up like casualties at Gettysburg
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