Wednesday, October 16,. 1963
Page 4
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
Chansky's
Choices . . .
By Art Chansky
Heels Must Be
Mpermeii
ays Dooley
Two Southwest Conference foes meet on Saturday to
renew a rivalry that has long been one of the fiercest in
the country.
Texas and Arkansas collide in Austin and, although
both have sputtered over the last two years, this game is
still as ferocious as an old Hatfield-McCoy fued.
Neither the Longhorns or the Razorbacks have won
the conference title they used to share exclusively since
1965, but it makes no difference. Both teams could De
winless and the game would still draw a rowdy and
hysterical capacity crowd.
To every Arkansan the Texas game is the "only
game, and to every Texan, a loss to Arkansas is worse
than the worst cattle thief.
In many Texas-Arkansas battles, the big fireworks
haven't taken place on the field but in the stands or in
the parking lot outside the stadium.
There is hardly a hog or steer in Texas and Arkansas
that doesn't know when the two schools will meet.
A Fayettville, Ark. church once displayed this sign
on the morning of the game several years back : THOU
SHALL LOVE THY NEIGHBOR AS
THYSELF-REGARDLESS, BEAT HELL OUT OF
TEXAS.
Texas, through tradition, has always been
synonomous with grind-out, ball control football. Up
until two years ago if the Longhorns threw five passes in
a game it was a wide open affair.
Sensational linemen were always the trademark of
coach Darrel' Royal. "Your backs are only as good as
your linemen," Royal says, and his backs ran threw
holes opened by the likes of Scott Appelton, Pat
Culpepper and Tommy Nobis.
The typical Texas quarterback was Duke Carlisle, a
good runner and adequate passer that led the Longhorns
to three bowl games in his three years at Austin. But
who remembers Duke Carlisle?He never made it as a
pro, and now he's probably punching cattle in the Texas
Panhandle.
Two years ago, Texas came up with a quarterback
that forced Royal to alter his offense.
Bill Bradley is now a senior and is hoping to play his
first season that won't be interrupted by injuries.
Unlike Carlisle, Bradley is an adequate runner but
better passer, and because of this Royal was compelled
to open up liis game.
But Bradley was injured throughout the last two
seasons and as a result, Texas sputtered. So Royal has
gone back to a ball control offense. He has brought his
wide receivers in tight and has returned to the wing-T
that made Texas so feared in the early and middle 60's.
' But the Longhorns have had their troubles so far this
season. Picked as the favorite in the Southwest
Conference, Texas tied Houston and was upset by Texas
Tech before beating Oklahoma State and Oklahoma the
past two weeks. The victory over the Sooners indicated
Uie 'Horns are ready for the undefeated Razorbacks this
Saturday.
Coach Frank Broyles had his first losing season last
year since coming to Arkansas in 1958.
This season Broyles copied Royal and opened up his
offense to suit sophomore slinger Bill Montgomery.
Montgomery has obliged by leading the Razorbacks
to four straight victories, including conference wins over
TCU and Baylor.
Splendid tailback David Dickey has picked up where
he left off left season when he was the nation's second
leading scorer. Dickey threw two touchdown passes and
scored another in Arkansas' 56-13 romp over Tulsa.
But the Razorbacks have yet to face formidable
Southwest Conference competition. When they leave
Austin Saturday night, they'll know just how good they
really are.
It may be Texas in the stands and out in the parking
lot, but on the field it's the Razorbacks by a close shave.
By OWEN DAVIS
DTH Sports Editor
It will take a "super-human
effort" for Carolina to beat
Florida at Kenan Stadium
Saturday, said Coach Bill
Dooley.
"Anything less than an
ultimate effort won't do it,
Dooley told a weekly news
conference Tuesday.
"Florida is one of the top
team's in the nation," he said,
"and they certainly have an
outstanding team.
"They are ranked seventh in
the nation this week, and they
deserve their rating."
The Fighting Gators,
undefeated in four games, are
leading contenders for the
Southeastern Conference
championship.
They have defeated Air
Force 23-20, Mississippi State
31-7, Florida State 9-6 and
Tulane 24-3 so far.
Florida has a consensus
all-American in fullback Larry
Smith, a 6-3, 220 line-buster.
' Smith can do
everything,"said Dooley. "He
can run over you, around you
and can throw and catch
passes.
"He's a tremendous football
player."
"Florida pursues very welL
They are typical of
Southeastern Conference
teams-they play good
defense."
Dooley also hinted that
several changes may be made in
the Carolina offense and
defense, but would not reveal
his plans.
Last week's Maryland loss
was mainly due to a "defensive
letdown" said Dooley.
"We didn't play good
defense," he said, "and we
couldn't come up with the big
play.
"If you don't play
respectable defense, you don't
win."
Dooley said the offense,
which scored 24 points,
"played well for the most part
but again couldn't make the
big play on fourth down and
short yardage."
The UNC coach praised
quarterback Gayle Bomar,
halfback Don McCauley and
tight end Tony Blanchard for
their Maryland performances.
Smith is joined in the
backfield by halfback Tom
Christian, who averages over
six yards a carry.
Dooley noted that Larry
GUY DENNIS
Rentz, the Gators' starting
quarterback early in the
season, has been shifted to
flanker and southpaw Jackie
Eckdahl has taken over as
signal caller.
"Rentz has great speed and
moves," he said. "He's a
,
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JIM YARBOROUGH
versatile athlete and at flanker
gives them a balanced offense."
Carolina's coach was
particularly high on tight end
Jim Yarborough and offensive
guard Guy Dennis.
"Yarborough weighs 258,"
said Dooley," and they like to
LARRY RENTZ
throw it to him as well as run
behind him. Dennis was a
pre-season all-America pick,
and he's big too at 64, 240.
"Florida is explosiva They
can hit you-bam-and it's two
or three touchdowns."
The Gator defensive is led
TOM CHRISTIAN - :
by "an outstanding secondary"
according to Dooley.
"They have great speed in
the secondary," he said. "All
their backs can run the 100 in
10 flat They held Tulane to 1
completion out of 14 passes last
week.
3 Fourth Period Goals Cinch 4-3 Win
Mooters Edge Clemson
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San Diego St.
Leads Poll
Team Points
1. San Diego St. 25 4-0 . . .330
2. North Dakota St. 4 5-0 .292
3. Texas A&I 4-0 222
5. N.M. Highlands 3 5-0 . .156
6. Chattanooga 4-0 133
7. Arkansas St. 4-1 84
8. Tampa 3-1 82
9. Western Ky. 1 4-0 72
10. Weber St. 4-0 54
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t-4.
Virginia Halfback Frank Quayle
... Leads Conference Rushers, Scorers
CLExMSON, S.C. - Carolina,
outshot for the the first time
all season, scored three goals in
the fipal quarter to beat
Clemson here Tuesday, 4-3.
Tar Heel goalie Tim Haigh
made 14 saves, but his three
game shutout streak was
broken by the Tigers.
Carolina now has a 4-0
season's record.
UNC was outshot 24-15 by
Clemson. The Tigers kept it
close until the end when Bill
Kohler kicked a late goal after
an assist from John Kuchmay
for the decisive point.
Kuchmay gave UNC an
early lead when he scored an
unassisted goal in the opening
period. Kuchmay went from
the right side to the left corner
and booted a 25-yarder with
12:15 gone.
That advantage held up
through the first half, but
Clemson tied it in the third
quarter.
The Tigers' Frank Schimdt
kicked a late period goal with
20:40 gone, and the Tar Heels
had to scramble in the closing
minutes.
Mark Packard put UNC
ahead with just 1:01 gone in
the last quarter when he scored
after an assist from David
Feffer.
But Clemson's Mark
Rubick, who scored twic in the
last period, evened the game at
2-2 with just over four minutes
played in the quarter.
Neither team could get close
for over 10 minutes until
Carolina mixed it up in front
of the Tiger goalie box to score
its final two points.
McKay McKinnon got the
first goal with an assist from ,
Packard, and after Rubick tied
it up again with 18:30 gone,
Kohler booted the.
game-winning point.
Culver Called Great Asset
Max Maxell and
John Westefeld
DTH Sports Writers
The greatest asset to
Carolina football next year
may well be Bert Culver, this
year's freshman fullback.
According to Coach Ron
DeMelfi, "Culver has as good a
chance as anybody to be next
year's starting varsity
fullback."
The6-3, 210 lb. Tar Baby
carried the ball 18 times for 78
yards against N.C. State in the
frosh opener. An injury held
him out of the Virginia game.
Though he only played
offense in the State game, the
greshman coach may also use
him as a linebacker in
upcoming contests.
"He definitely has the
ability to go both ways," said
DeMelfi. "He's big enought and
can move."
The former Delaware high
school all-American was the
most sought after football
player on the East coast last
year.
When asked why he chose
Chapel Hill over his other
offers Culver replied, "Carolina
is now engaged in a massive
rebuilding program. This
program provides me with an
opportunity for particpation
which I would not have had if I
had chosen to attend a school
that was already a football
power."
DeMelfi is most impressed
by Culver's "authoritative ball
carrying" and strong blocking.
This ability to both block and
run makes Culver , one , of the
most versatile ' backfield men
Carolina has had in many
years.
His only weakness at this
point seems to be inexperience.
The coach added, however,
that this inexperience stems
from the fact that the
freshman football team at
Carolina is used primarily as a
sparring team for the varsity.
"This makes it very difficult
for the freshment to get in any
practice as a unity," he said.
Discussing the transition
from high school to college
football, Culver stated, "Of
course the competition is a lot
tougher, but the main thing is
that the coaching is much more
professional. The combination
of the two cannot help but
improve a football player."
And the addition of Bert
Culver to the Carolina
backfield cannot help but
improve their chances in the.
Atlantic Coast Conference.
Quayle And Virginia Lead Conference
In Scoring And Offensive Statistics
By CHRIS COBBS
DTH Sports Writer
Virginia makes its bid for
the Atlantic Coast Conference
lead Saturday, and statistics
indicate that the Cavaliers will
be successful.
This week's figures are
dominated by Virginia and
Virginians. The team ranks first
in four of eight categories, and
Cavalier tailback Frank Quayle
paces individual performers.
The Cavaliers, who play
N.C . State in the ACC's feature
game Saturday, rest their hopes
on an offense that easily
outranks all others in the
league.
Virginia is at the top of the
list in rushing offense, total
offense and scoring offense.
All candidates for the
freshman swimming team
should report to the Bowman
Gray Pool on Monday at 3:30.
State follows the Cavs in
advancing the ball on the
ground. Stats reveal a Virginia
edge of 355 to 220 average
yards per game.
In total offense UVa. leads
Duke by a decisive margin,
averaging 497 yards a game to
the Blue Devil's 364.
Indicative of Virginia's
firepower is its scoring average
of 36 points per outing. State
and Maryland trail with 22
markers a game and Carolina is
even further back at 16.3.
Wake Forest is the defensive
leader. It has yielded the
fewest yards in total and pass
defense and has given up the
fewest points.
As in previous weeks, UNC
looks impressive in the
defensive listings until the
scoring averages are examined.
The Tar Heels are second in
the ACC in pass defense and
third in total defense, but only
Duke has a worse mark than
Carolina's average yield of 27.5
points a game.
Virginia's Quayle solidified
his position as the ACC's top
rusher. He now has 592 yards
and an average pick-up of 9.9
yards a carry.
Billy Lovett of Maryland is
second among the runners.
Anderson, only 14 yards
behind Lovett in rushing, is '
tied with teammate Quayle for
the scoring lead.
The pendulum swung back
the way of Duke's Leo Hart in
his fight with Wake's Freddie
Summers for the total offense
lead.
Hart recaptured the
advantage with 819 yards
compared to Summers' 779.
The Duke sophomore also
retained his lead in passing
with 56 completions and 816
yards.
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