The News and Observer from Raleigh, North Carolina • 34

a 2-11 The News and Observer, Raleigh, N. C. Sunday, November 2, 1975 Joe Tiede No Roses for McKay It's no reflection on John McKay to say he'll find pro football a vastly different proposition from college football. There's no denying the outstanding record he compiled at Southern Cal. But geography is the number one factor in determining college football success and USC is exceptionally well-favored in this regard.

McKay obviously received an offer that was very difficult to refuse. But he isn't any more likely to stand the NFL on its ear than was former Oklahoma Coach Chuck Fairbanks, who's in his third year with New England. It's a different game and a different world. For two years at Chapel Hill, Robert Pratt and Ken Huff played side by side on Carolina's offensive line. Now they're playing the same position with the Baltimore Colts and Pratt, a second-year pro, is starting ahead of Huff, a first-round rookie, at left guard.

Playing beside Pratt at left tackle is Chapel Hill native David Taylor, a 6-6, 257-pounder who went to Catawba. Taylor's a third-year pro. ACC schools have been picking up quite a bit of loose change this season as a result of four conference appearances on regional television. The total comes to over $80,000 each for members not involved in the games and more than that for participating schools. State has made two appearances, one at Michigan State and one Saturday against South Carolina.

Virginia was on for its VMI game and Maryland for the game at Kentucky. A regional TV game is worth $180,000 to each team, but the ACC divides the kitty eight ways, with the participating team receiving two shares. Wishbone teams in college football are outdoing all others in yards rushing, total offense, and points scored. A statistical breakdown shows Wishbone offenses averaging 277.4 yards rushing, compared to 205 yards for Veer teams, 196.5 for 'I' teams, and just under 180 for all others. NCAA figures show 17 major teams running the Wishbone, 32 the Veer, 42 the 'I'.

and 43 other offenses such as wing and multiple 1 T. Lou Holtz and Jim Carlen had one thing in common as they directed their teams at Carter Stadium Saturday. Each had produced bowl teams the last three seasons. An additional similarity is that each would like to make it four. South Carolina will be favored in its remaining games against Appalachian, Wake Forest and Clemson, but State will be an underdog next week at Penn State.

Football Rematches State Athletic Director Willis Casey believes the -day will come when home and home dates are scheduled in college football, just as they are in college basketball. He favors the idea. "Expenses would be cut and I believe such games would draw better than many others on the schedule," he says. Casey feels, for instance, that a second Wake Forest-State game this year would be a popular attraction, as would a State-Carolina rematch. "You'd have to start out with just one of these, but I think it's worth a First step towards such an idea would be passage of a national moratorium on scheduling, which i is presently being done 10 to 12 years in advance.

Casey believes there's a good chance a six-year limit on scheduling will be passed by the NCAA, if not at the next convention at least in the near future. Wake Forest graduate Norm Snead hasn't received as much publicity as the others, but he became the fifth player in pro history to pass for over 30,000 yards. He reached the figure last week, joining John Unitas, Fran Tarkenton, Sonny Jurgensen, and John Roman Gabriel, a college contemporary of Snead's, is currently the third-ranked passer in National Conference statistics. Roman has fired 10 touchdown passes, second high in the league. A new collection of sports trivia entitled "Triviata" reveals that the first night baseball game was played in 1883 in Fort Wayne, Indiana.

It was witnessed by 2,000 spectators. Another item concerns the longest fight in history. It was listed as a 110- rounder between Andy Bowen and Jack Burke in 1893. The seven hour. 19 minute bout was declared no contest.

Vandy Rallies By Cavs, 17-14 NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP)- Lonnie Salder rushed for 147 yards and scored twice and teammate Steve Curnutte intercepted a pass at his 2-yard line with 1:23 left as Vanderbilt trimmed Virginia 17-14 Saturday afternoon in a non-conference college football game. Vanderbilt broke a 3-game losing streak and evened its record as Sadler scored on runs of 1 and 2 yards. But Virginia quarterback Scott Gardner marched the oftbeaten Cavaliers to the Commodore 7-yard line in the last four minutes before Curnutte picked off a pass. Sixth Straight The loss was the Cavaliers' sixth straight defeat and left them with a 1-7 record.

After a scoreless first quarter, Sadler scored from 2 yards out in the second period, but Virginia tied it on a 1-yard run by Gardner later in the quarter and then went ahead on a 12-yard pass from Gardner to David Sloan just before half time. Virginia .0 14 0 0-14 Vandy 10-17 Vandy Sadler 2 run (Adams kick) Va- -Gardner 1 run (Hottowe kick) Va-Stoan 12 pass from Gardner (Hot. towe kick) Vandy -FO Adams a 44 1 run (Adams kick) 21,680 3 BU 29 13. The Associated Press Penn State's Jim Rosecrans (33) knocks down pass by Maryland's Larry Dick Penn State Victory String Over Maryland Still Intact Intact point conversion, taking a 12-0 lead after only nine minutes of play. The Terps came back after a 70-yard Sochko punt to the Penn State seven.

The Terps moved from the Penn State 34 but had to settle for a 26-yard Sochko field goal to open the second quarter. The teams traded punts before Maryland drove 63-yards for a touchdown capped by Steve Atkins' five yard run, making it 12-10. With less than a minute left in the first half, Bahr missed a 37-yard field goal and another from 38 yards early in the fourth quarter. Penn St. 12 0 3-15 Maryland 0 10 3 0-13 PS-FG 37 PS-FG Bahr 44 PS-Petchel 36 run (pass failed) Mary-FG Sochko Mary -Atkins 5 run (Sochko, kick) -FG Sochko 31 PS- FG Bahr 40 A Penn State Maryland First downs 10 17 Rushes-yards 44-155 62-216 Passing yards 80 40 Return yards 3 69 Passes 7-15-0 4-14-1 Punts Fumbles-lost 2-1 43 Penalties-yards 3-45 3-31 Bill Cain Named New Pirates' AD GREENVILLE (AP)- Dr.

Leo Jenkins, chancellor of East Carolina University, announced Saturday the promotion of William Earl (Bill) Cain to the post of ECU athletic director. Jenkins accepted the recommendation of a special committee in naming Cain to succeed Clarence Stasavich who died a week ago. Cain, who had served as assistant athletic director since 1973, was named acting athletic director upon Stasavich's death. Cain, 42, is a Rockingham native who starred in football at ECU and was co-captain of the football team in 1959 and an all-Carolinas Conference end in 1958 and 1959. He graduated from ECU in 1959 and got his master's degree in 1961.

Football Scoreboard ACC N.C. State 28, S. Carolina 21 Wake Forest 21, N. Carolina 9 Penn State 15, Maryland 13 Ga. Tech 21, Duke 6 Florida St.

43, Clemson 7 Vanderbilt 17, Virginia 14 STATE East Carolina 21, Furman 10 Norfolk State 21, Shaw 0 N.C. Central 6, South Carolina St. 3 Appalachian St. 22, Citadel 17 Davidson 14, Kenyon 10 N.C.A&T 48, Morgan State 28 Guilford 34, Lenoir Rhyne 27 Elizabeth City St. Fayetteville St.

0 Livingstone 33, St. Paul's 0 J.C. Smith 53, Winston-Salem St. 6 Middle Tenn. 44, WCU 28 Presbyterian 28, Catawba 7 Wofford 9, Elon 7 Chowan 21, Wesley 21 East AIC 35 Central Connecticut 18 Alfred 24 Rochester Tech 10 Amherst 11 Tufts 10 Coll.

21 Miami (Fla.) 7 Boston U. 3 Holy Cross 0 Bowdoin 19 Bates 6 Brown 24 Princeton 16 Bucknell 54 Washington and Lee 0 C.W. Post 27 Northeastern Carnegie-Mellon 23 Allegheny 3 Central Michigan 34 Marshall 0 Clarion 20 Shippensburg 13 Columbia 42 Cornell 19 Concord 38 West Liberty 14 Colby 17 Maine Maritime 0 Delaware 14 Villanova 13 E. Stroudsburg St. 10 Cortland St.

7 Edinboro 21 Saginaw Valley 0 Franklin Marshall 42 Lebanon 22 Georgetown 24 Fordham 0 Glassboro St. 16 Kean 7 Grove City 35 Bethany 0 Harvard 21 Penn 3 Indiana 35 California (Pa.) 26 Ithaca Coll. 36 Hobart 29 Juniata 19 Delaware Valley 0 Kings Point 36 Hofstra 7 Lafayette 20 Gettysburg 12 Lehigh 38 Colgate 6 Marist 36 Oswego St. 10 Mansfield 13 Brockport 0 Maine 33 Southern Connecticut 0 Mass. Maritime 14 Nichols 3 Millersville 24 Cheyney 6 Montclair St.

20 Trenton St. 19 Moravian 40 John Hopkins 20 New Hampshire 23 Rhode Island 6 Niagara 17 Canisius 10 Norwich 13 Middlebury 8 Pittsburgh 38 Syracuse 0 Plymouth St. 11 Boston St. 14. (N.Y.) Potomac St.

7 Hudson Bay 7 RPI 26 Worcester Tech 25 Rutgers 35 Connecticut 8 Seton Hall 34 St. Peter's 0 Siena 41 St. John Fisher 20 Slippery Rock 42 Lock Haven 0 St. John's 33 Fairleigh Dickinson 7 Susquehanna 17 Wilkes 6 Swarthmore 16 Muhlenberg 12 Thiel 8 John Carroll 0 Trinity 16 Coast Guard 3 Wagner 19 Springfield 3 West Virginia 38 Kent St. 13 W.

Va. Sf. 24 Glenville 3 United Press International Florida State's Rudy Thomas (33) goes over for a TD against Clemson Walker Directs Florida State To 43-7 Pounding of Clemson CLEMSON, S.C. (AP)-Quarterback Clyde Walker passed for two touchdowns in leading Florida State to a decisive 43-7 victory over Clemson Saturday. Walker, the son of the Kansas athletic director and a former Chapel Hill High School quarterback, connected on six and 16 yard touchdown passes to Mike Shuman.

Larry Key tallied on a 16-yard sweep and Leon Bright burst over from the two for other first half touchdowns. The game left Florida State 2-6 for the season, and Clemson 1-7. Florida State added touchdowns in the second half on short bursts by reserves Rudy Thomas and Steve Mathieson. Keith Singletary connected on a 36-yard field goal for the victors just before the half. Long TD Drive Clemson rolled 80 yards for its touchdown, Ken Callicutt dashing over from the W.

Va. Tech 6 Frostburg 0 W. Va. Wesleyan 27 Bluefield 14 W. Conn.

30 New Haven 16 Westminster 53 Geneva 0 Widener 40 Ursinus 0 Williams 28 Union 0 Yale 16 Dartmouth 14 COLLEGE PARK, Md. (UPI) Chris Bahr's 40-yard field goal halfway through the final period Saturday gave ninthranked Penn State a 15-13 victory over ranked Maryland. Maryland placekicker Mike Sochko missed a chance to win the game when his attempt from 42 yards with 15 seconds left fell wide to the right. The victory was the Nittany Lions' 14th in a row over Maryland. Penn State scored three times in the first nine minutes but not again until Bahr's kick with 7:24 remaining in the game.

Bahr, who missed field goals in the second and third quarters and was only one for four all season from 40 to 49 yards, made the crucial kick after the 15th ranked Terps held the Nittany Lions for nine straight series of downs. Sochko Puts Terps Ahead Sochko had put Maryland ahead 13-12 on a 31-yard field goal midway in the third quarter after defensive back Jim Brechbiel stole the ball from Penn State's Larry Pirates Topple Suhey, who was 21 yards into a possible 88- yard touchdown run. Brechbiel caught up with Suhey at the Maryland 35, hit him and stole the ball. Maryland Coach Jerry Claiborne elected to go for three points with fourth and one and the 14 and the score 12-10 in favor of Penn State. The same decision by Penn State Coach Joe Paterno worked in the final period when his team faced fourth and one at the 21.

Scouts from five post season bowl games attended the contest along with almost 59,000 others, the largest crowd ever to witness a sports even in the Washington area. Maryland fumbled on its first two possessions and allowed Bahr, the nation's top field goal kicker, to hit three-pointers from 37 and 44 yards. Terps Appeared Out of Game After Penn touchdown, last 36 yards Andress, the for Maryland. Continued from Page 1 senior from Trenton 140 career points, lifting him to No. 4 on the all-time East Carolina list of point-makers.

-Jim Bolding, the nation's top pass interceptor; picked off another one against Furman's David Whitehurst, giving him eight for the season and 17 for his career. Saturday night's pickoff by High Point enabled him to equal the Southern Conference career mark (17) set by Davidson's Whit Morrow from 1967-69. East Carolina had it easy on just one play against the rugged, hard-hitting Paladins. That was Strayhorn's 62-yard jaunt on the Bues' first play from scrimmage that lifted them into a 7-0 lead. It was an important scamper, because the Bucs never trailed after that big play.

The Pirates came back after a 31-yard Furman touchdown pass to take a 14-7 halftime lead on a three-yard run by Mike Weaver, then seemed to lose their offensive energy in the third period. Furman took advantage of the lapse to capitalize on a short punt, marching from the ECU 49 to the 15 where the bid stalled. On fourth and two, Andy Goss booted a 32-yard field goal to cut the margin to 14-10, which rekindled for Dye memories of the loss to Richmond. Midway in the final quarter, however, the Pirates put together their first sustained drive of the second half a 59-yard effort that was keyed by Strayhorn's 26-yard gallop and his eight-yard touchdown burst around left end. On the next series, Bolding intercepted a halfback pass by the Paladins to virtually clinch the victory.

Although no scoring resulted, Furman's Baker felt one of the game's big plays came early in the fourth period when ECU punted. The low, driving punt by Tom Daub hit Jimmy Kiser on the shoulder pad, and alert Terry Brayboy jumped on the ball for the Bucs at the Paladin 24. The Pirates eventually reached the Furman six, but Paul missed a 23-yard field goal on fourth down. "We had the momentum going until then," said Baker. "'We had been holding them and we had been moving the ball.

Jimmy usually fields the ball well, but this was just one of those things." The fumble certainly helped the Pirates get back on the pattern they had established in the first half, when Strayhorn set them in motion. Taking a handoff from Weaver on first down, Strayhorn appeared headed for a short gain on the dive play at left tackle. The shifty runner saw that the hole was closed, so he cut sharply to the oustside and broke into the clear around left end. He out ran the panting Paladin defenders to the goal line for a 62- yard scoring jaunt. Larry Paul's placement made it 7-0 with just three minutes elapsed in the contest.

Late in the quarter, Furman began a more methodical march toward the end zone the talented Whitehurst keeping the 70- yard alive with occasional passes. Finally, after being dropped for a two-yard loss back to the ECU 31, Whitehurst faded back and launched an aerial to wide receiver Tommy Southard, who snagged it on the goal line and tumbled into the end zone with defender Bobby Myrick draped around his legs. Andy Goss' kick, only six seconds into the second period, tied the score. Furman recovered an onside kick and launched another drive, but the bid was halted when linebacker Harold Fort picked off a Whitehurst pass at the eight and ran it back to the 19. Weaver then took command.

He kept twice for 19 yards, gave to Willie Hawkins twice for five, then kept again for nine more. He hit Hawkins on a 29-yard pass, handed to Strayhorn for five to move the ball to the Furman 21. Five plays later, from the three, Weaver ran the option to the left side, kept himself and scored standing up. Paul's boot made it 14-7 at the half. Furman East Caro.

First downs 14 Furman 07 3 0-10 Rushes -yards 44-137 66-321 East Carolina 1 7 0 7-21 Passing 122 52 EC-Strayhorn 62 run (Paul kick) Return yards 6 17 FUR Southard 31 pass from Whitehurst Passes 10-20-2 3-4-0 (Goss kick1 Punts 6-43 6-32 -Weaver 2 run (Paul kick) Fumbles 2-2 3-2 FUR -FG Goss 32 yards 5-41 5-56 8 run (Paul kick) South Alabama 21 Mississippi St. 10 Alcorn St. 25 Bishop 7 Albany St. 17 Morris Brown 6 Appalachian St. 22 The Citadel 17 Bowie St.

36 Liberty Baptist 0 Catholic 29 American U. 0 Carson-Newman 31 Georgetown 14 Clark Coll. 20 Morehouse 14 East Carolina 21 Furman 10 Elizabeth City St. 6 Fayetteville St. 0 Florida 31 Auburn 14 Florida St.

43 Clemson 7 Georgia 28 Richmond 24 Georgia Tech 21 Duke 6 Georgetown Fordham 0 Guilford 34 Len 27 Hampden-Sydney 27 Emory Henry 18 Kentucky 23 Tulane 10 Kentucky St. 2 Federal City 0 (forfeit) Livingstone 33 St. Paul's 0 Louisiana Tech 33 SE Louisiana 28 Madison 12 Macon 7 Middle Tenn. St. 44 Wsn.

Carolina 28 Mississippi 17 LSU 13 Murray 26 Eastern Kentucky 7 No. Carolina 48 Morgan St. 28 No. Carolina Central 6 S. Carolina St.

3 No. Carolina St. 28 South Carolina 21 Penn St. 15 Maryland 13 Presbyterian 28 Catawba 7 Salisbury St. 15 Towson St.

14 Shepherd 42 Bridgewater (Va.) 13 Temple 23 Dayton 10 Tennessee 28 Colorado St. 7 Troy St. 24 NW Louisiana 0 Tuskegee 16 Florida 10 Vanderbilt 17 Virginia 14 Virginia Tech 24 William Mary 7 Virginia Union 21 Virginia St. 0 Wake Forest 21 North Carolina 9 Western Kentucky 14 Morehead 10 Wsn. Maryland 31 Dickinson 21 Midwest Akron 14 Indiana St.

11 Alma 13 Adrian 10 Ashland 25 Waynesburg (Pa.) 14 Augsburg 29 Macalester 9 Wallace 27 Otterbein 0 Ball St. 27 Bowling Green 20 Bluffton 7 Defiance 3 Buena Vista 45 Simpson 7 Central Coll. 29 Upper lowa 0 Central Methodist 27 Graceland 7 Central Mich. 34 Marshall 0 Cincinnati 28 Houston 23 Coe 42 Carleton 22 Colorado 28 Iowa St. 27 Colorado Coll.

34 Washington (Mo.) 14 Cornell 49 Knox 21 Davidson 14 Kenyon 10 Denison 28 Mount Union 21 Drake 38 Southern Illinois 27 Heidelberg 17 Marietta 7 Hope 21 Albion 21 Ill. Benedictine 21 Concordia Teachers 0 Illinois St. 27 Northern Ill. 10 Ill. Wesleyan 7 North Central 7 lowa 24 Northwestern 21 lowa Wesleyan 20 St.

Ambrose 7 Kansas 28 Kansas St. 0 Kalamazoo 32 Olivet 24 Luther 35 Wartburg 22 Massachusetts 16 Wsn. Illinois 13 Memphis St. 13 Wichita St. 7 Miami (Ohio) 35 Toledo 21 Michigan 28 Minnesota 21 Michigan Tech 21 Ferris St.

19 Milton (Wis) 58 North Park 7 Millikin 28 Carthage 25 Moorhead St. 28 Bemidji St. 0 Nebraska 30 Missouri 7 N. Mich. 21 Grand Valley 17 Notre Dame 31 Navy 10 Muskingum 27 Wooster 14 Northwestern (Minn.) 8 Loras (lowa) 7 Ohio St.

24 Indiana 14 Ohio U. 24 Western Michigan 10 Purdue 20 Michigan St. Ripon 64 Lake Forest 20 Rose Human 40 Principia 0. SE Missouri 41 NW Missouri 7 SW Missouri 16 Arkansas- Bluff 13 St. John's 28 Concordia (Moorhead) 17 St.

Cloud St. 35 Southwest St. 13 Taylor (Ind.) 14 Ohio Northern 7 Temnle 23 Dayton 10 Southwest Arkansas St. 48 0 Baylor 24 Texas Christian 6 Howard Payne 24 Sam Houston 23 New Mexico 23 Texas- Paso 3 Oklahoma 27 Oklahoma St. 7 Texas 30 SMU 22 Texas Tech 28 Rice 24 Texas 28 Tarleton 0 Trinity 20 Sewanee 8 Tulsa 38 Louisville 14 State marched 69 yards for a with Woody Petchell going the on a pitchout from John game appeared out of hand Penn State missed a two- West Adams St.

20 Westminster (Utah) 0 Air Force 33 Army 3 Arizona 36 Brigham Young 20 Arizona St. 40 Utah 14 Boise St. 39 Montana 28 California 28 So. California 14 Chico St. 9 Hayward St.

7 Humboldt St. 27 San Francisco St, 16 Minot St. (N.D.) 41 Rocky Mountain 20 Oregon 26 Washington St. 14 Oregon Coll. 9 So.

Oregon 0 Puget Sound 28 Cen. Washington St. 17 Stanford 28 Oregon St. 22 St. Mary's 24 Azusa-Pacific 9 Utah St.

27 Wyoming 21. Willamette 40 Whitman 0 College Soccer DUKE 2, MARYLAND0 Maryland 0 0-0 Duke 1 1-2 Scoring: Duke, Murray 2. Records: Duke 2-1-1, 4-4-2; Maryland 2- 1, 6-3-1 CAMPBELL 4, Huntsville 1-2 Campbell 0 4-4 Scoring: Huntsville- -Mishalow, Konstantingeia; Campbell -Winchell 2, Dicarlo, Records: Campbell 9-5, AlabamaHuntsville 6-6-1. Southern Conference Championship William Mary 3, East Carolina 1 William Mary 2 1-3 ECU 0 Scoring: William Mary -Watson, Balaf, Germaine; ECU -O'Shea. Records: East Carolina 3-6-2, William Mary 7-3-1.

15. The drive was keyed to a 43-yard keeper completed three of eight for 44 yards. by quarterback Mike O'Cain. One of the game's biggest plays Key rolled up 106 yards on 15 running scrimmage was Walker's short pass attempts to lead Florida State crushing the line to Bright, who barreled for ground game. Bright was staying with him gain that set up Florida State's at 75 yards on 15 tries when an apparent touchdown.

ankle injury sidelined the stubby sophoFlorida State 20 9 7 0-7 7-43 more. Clemson 7 0 0 Walker passed to Ed Beckman for a two- -Shuman 6 pass from Walker (Kick failed) point conversion after the kick following WalkerS F5-Bright 2 run (Beckman pass from the initial touchdown was wide. Another Clem-Callicutt 15 run (Jordan kick) conversion kick was blocked by Clemson. F5-Shuman 16 pass from Walker (kick failed) FS-Key 16 run (pass failed) Tigers Fumble Often FS-FG Singletary 36 FS-Thomas 2 run (Singletary kick) Clemson had its usual fumble trouble, FS-AMathieson 1 run (Singletary kick) losing the ball four times and twice having A passes intercepted. But reserve William Florida State Clemson Scott returned the second half kickoff 65 First downs 29 12 Rushes-yards 66-288 44-154 yards.

Passing-yards 209 46 the running of Key and Return-yards 52 4-13-2 In addition to Passes 13-22-1 Bright, Walker completed 10 of 14 passes Punts Fumbles-lost 3-34 2-1 5-38 6-4 for 165 yards. His reserve, Mathieson, Penalties-yards. 7-60 4-35 from over a 61- third Virginia Vandy First downs 15 25 Rushing 35-164 69-328 105 87 Return-yards 18 56 Passes 9-23-1 7-15-2 Punts 9.41 3-47 Fumbles- lost 1-0 1-0 Penaltles 2-56 6-68.