Thursday, October 3, 1968
Five Teams Lose
THE DAILYTARHEEL
Page 5
Crawford And Redshirt
ACC Marks Fall
By CHRIS COBBS
t)TH Sports Writer
Atlantic Coast Conference
football teams fared poorly on
the field last Saturday, losing
four games to outside
competition, but they did it
with a flair for statistics.
There were two new records
and a number of excellent
individual performances
recorded.
Clemson's Richie Luzzi ran
108 yards with a missed
Georgia field goal attempt for a
new league mark in that
department.
Marcel Courtillet' of Duke
broke the ACC standard for
yards gained receiving passes, a
record formerly held by
Carolina's Bob Lacey.
Courtillet picked up 162 yards
on eight receptions.
The Duke end also moved
up to first place in total
catches with 14 after two
games.
Another Blue Devil paces
the conference in passing. Soph
Leo Hart has connected on 27
of 54 aerials for 397 yards,
slight!- leading N.C. State's
Jack Klebe.
Klebe edged ahead of Wake
Forest's Freddie Summers in
total offense with a net 417
yards. The Wolfpack field
general participated in 59 plays
against Oklahoma last week,
for a new ACC record.
Virginia's Frank Quayle had
his best day ever against VMI
Saturday as he rushed for 175
yards. The performance
vaulted him by South
Carolina's Warren Muir in the
league rushing race.
Quayle is averaging a
sensational 9.2 yards per carry
in accumulating his 257 yards.
Muir heads all conference
scorers with three touchdowns.
No other player has managed
more than 12 points thus far.
UNC soph Don McCauley is
returning kickoffs at a 23 yard
clip, best in the conference.
The Tar Heel halfback
currently ranks fifth in rushing,
one notch ahead of teammate
Saul is Zemaitis. McCauley's
1 53 yards are three more than
the chunky, hard-running
Canadian's net total.
Team statistics show Wake
Forest and Virginia the
prominent leaders.
The Deacons are out front
in pass defense and total
defense, while the Cavaliers
come second in total offense
and in total defense.
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Redshirt End Dennis Crawford
. . .Speaks Own Dialect In Backwards English
By ART CHAXSKY
Asst- Sports Editor
Sinned Drofware is not a
fS1 er- It's Dennis
Crawford spelled backwards,
awl thats the way the
sophomore redshirt on the Tar
Heel football team often
introduces himself.
Crawford, who is sitting out
this season because of a knee
operation, is an expert
backwards reader not to
mention a fine defensive end
prospect.
Under the NCAA redshirt
Corvette Sting Ray '64.
Physician entering service,
must sell. Beautiful blue-black
convertible, silver interior.
Unblemished and all new
mechanically. $2750 firm.
942-2035.
For Sale: 1 boy's bicycle, 1
girl's bicycle. New Schwinn
3-speed bikes with baskets and
chain locks. Call 929-3502
after 5 p.m.
1966 Honda Super Hawk. Very
low mileage, excellent running
condition, scrambler bars,
chrome fender, other extras.
$800 new. Clean and fast.
$535. 942-4446.
For Sale: 1967 Austin-Healey
3000 Mk III. 15,000 miles. All
extras, new michelins. $2800.
933-2626.
I
Wanted: Waitress and delivery
boy at once. Full and
part-time. Call 967-1451 after
3.
Learn to fly a Cessna 150 in
the Tarheel Flying uiud. laxe
a $5 introductory lesson to see
what it is like. Carl Travis,
933-1337.
PRE-LAW STUDENTS:
There's no limit to what you
can earn as the exclusive
campus representative for Law
School Placement Service, a
nationwide program designed
to assist . students who are
applying to law school.
Interested? Send letter
describing yourself to LSPS,
Box 1201, Hartford, Conn.
06101. References required.
Photograph preferred.
Monogramming We
monogram anything in wearing
apparel. Sharyn Lynn Shoppe,
122 E. Franklin St.
rule, Crawford may practice
with the Tar Heels this season
and not lose a year of
eligibility as long as he doesn't
play in any games.
"Actually, I don't mind
being a redshirt;' the Falls
Church, Va. native said
Wednesday. "I still get to
practice and grow a little
everyday without losing a
year's playing time."
Crawford, who is one of
nine redshirts on the Tar Heel
squad, injured his knee befor
the freshman season last fall
and only saw limited action for
the Tar Babies.
He was operated on this past
spring, and it would have been
well into the season before he
could play full speed.
"I expected to be a redshirt
after missing spring and
summer practice," Crawford
said. "But it's a much better
position for most sophomores
than a lot of people think if
you're not going to break into
the first or second teams."
Crawford and the other
redshirts spend practice
sessions running through the
offensive plays of Carolina's
next opponent, giving valuable
help to the Tar Heel defensive
unit.
But on Saturday Crawford
becomes a spectator and
watches the game from the
stands.
"I have a better view than
most spectators," he said. '"I
spend the entire week running
through the opponents' plays,
so I can anticipate what they
are going to do."
When Crawford, a socio log.'
major, is not at practice, he
spends a lot of time reading.
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