Friday, September 30, 1966
o
lie
By JOEY LEIGH .
DTII Sports Writer
Leg stretches, foot flexions
and leg swings are but a few
of the exercises that ballet and
n-l dan,ce tractor Mrs.
Bobbi Bounds Wilson taught 77
Duke football players
f af ' h0 Da former
ly of Kent State, to teach fun
damental ballet exercises. At
Kent State under Davis, this
same thechnique worked "real
K S0 0)3011 Tom Harp de
cided to give it a try at Duke.
u I taught one of Duke's coa
ches wives dancing last
spring," said Mrs. Wilson, "so
at a party she suggested my
name. When I was contacted,
I thought Coach Davis was
some kind of nut. I saw that he
was really serious when I saw
films of the Kent State play
ers." -Mrs. Wilson said she was
"scared to death" the first
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"fS'1 anything to be afraid
ot. To them my lessons were
just business." The Duke foot
pall players received "coach
ing" from Mrs. Wilson for
eight days (Sept. 1-9) for a
half hour every afternoon.
"They left at quarter till
tiu cc every day," she said,
so each day one player would
fay llJ 9uarter till, good
pye . He would walk out and
the others would follow him.
They complained a lot because
it took up a half hour of their
rest period. They would have a
morning practice, naps, my
exercise session and then back
to field."
the purpose of her exercis
es was to get the players' mus
cles in shape so they wouldn't
pull explained Mrs. Wilson. "I
gave them exercises used in
modern dance and ballet for
the whole body."
"The first day was hilar
ious," she continued with a
laugh. "There was moaning
and groaning all over the gym.
They were pretty good sports,
all in all. Sometimes, I had
to twist them into the right po
sition, which took some doing.
I'd say that all 77 tried at
least once to do very exer
cise." According ! to Mrs. Wilson,
ballet exercises would help ev-
ery movement they might
make on the football field
(running, jumping, tackling
and sudden stops). Most of the
players were tight from sum
mer weightlifting and needed
to become more mobile.
had only two pulled muscles,"
a u uac iu oay iiiai iucy
she said proudly.
Very pleased about Mrs. Wil
son's exercise program, Coach
Harp stated, "We had fewer
pulled muscles in preseason
than any time in my 15 years
of coaching. We took quite a
bit of needling, but we accom
plished our aim in the pro
gram. .
"Football players have bulky
muscles," . continued Harp,
"subject in early season to
muscle pulls. Although not
serious, it would keep them
out of practice. We used the
25-30 minutes as a calisthenics
period, attempting to over
stretch the muscles by using
exercises of ballet dancers.
Through this concentrated pe
riod, we hoped that when we
started running, our, muscles
would be looser thaV they or
dinarily would."
Mrs. Wilson said that she
continually had to "watch what
sh3 said." They would find a
different or funny meaning for
everything. "The first day, I
said 'everyone lie flat on their
backs'. They thought that was
so funny," she said.
"Some of the players did try
to embarrass me," she stated.
'1 just pretended not to hear
or notice these things. If I
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had said a word, it would have
been all over. Some were real
gentlemen though. They were
the ones who were interest
ed and would quiet the others
down. Some even asked me for
exercises for particular parts
of the body."
Recalling some of her exper-
iences involving the players,
Mrs. Wilson said, "They didn't
know that I was married until
a tew days auer i uau uwu
teaching. Each day I took Mike
(her 5 - year - old son) with
me. He played outside for a
while, but one day hs wander
ed in saying," 'Mommy, Mom
my'. They all looked at me in
astonishment. From that time
on, they stopped calling me
'Coach' and started calling me
'Mrs. Wilson'."
She said that she honestly,
did not learn a single name
in the eight - day period, nor
did she try to. She did recall
a lot of familiar faces, those
who were cooperative and
those who were not.
"One of theplayers came up
to me and asked what he could
do for tension," said Mrs. Wil
son. "He said that he couldn't
see or be with a girl for two
whole weeks. Another player
had just gotten married a few
davs before. All that I could
think about was those poor wo-
men."
Toward the end of the ses
sion, some could "really do the
exercises, but there was no
gymnast material," according
to Mrs. Wilson. "After demon
strating the exercise, my
main iob was to make sure
they weren't just sitting there
watching me," she said.
"One of the coaches came in
one day and asked How's the
zoo doing today? " Said Mrs.
Wilson, "The players weren't
that bad. They were real nice
though and seemed to appre
ciate and enjoy the help that
I gave them."
An avid Carolina fan, Mrs.
Wilson told Coach Harp that
sha hoped Duke would win all
Grid Test
Q. What Carolina coach held
office longest at UNC?
A. Carl. Snavely coached a
total of 10 years at Carolina,
eight of them in succession
from 1945 to 1952. Chuck Col
lins, who coached e i g h t
straight years, and Jim Hic
key, now beginning his eighth,
are next in line.
Q. Army and Carolina have
met one time on the football
field. When did that occur?
A. The game was held at
West Point in 1944, and Army
plowed under a war-weakened
UNC squad by 46-0. Big Doc
Blanchard ran wild, scoring
once on a run of 60 yards.
f)
S
apt
Aft '
MCHOU- PRESENTED BY WARNER BROS. EI
HELD OVER
eanrs
THE DAILY
'.SViV.ViTi
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Id One
MC.
their games except one, the
UNC-Duke game.
This tvoe of program, al-
though new to Duke and Mrs.
wuson nas oeeu ucu -Kent
Sate, Notre Dame and
Michigan State are a few of
the teams that have used dan-
"But Coach, How's This Gonna Improve Our
Running Game,"
Hitchcock
ATLANTA GA. (AP) Bil
ly Hitchcock, who sent the At
lanta Braves on a late - sea
son surge after he was hired
as manager Aug. 9, was re
hired yesterday for the 1967
season..
The Braves climbed from se
venth place and 12 1-2 games
back into fifth under Hitch
cock. The club won 31 of 43
since Hitchcock was named
to replace Bobby Bragan.
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TAR HEEL
O Q
cmg calisthenics to condition
In looking back over her
eight dav instmrtinn nf 77 t
ball players, Mrs. Wilson said.
It was different, an exDeri-
ence. All in all, it was very
nice. I'd like to dn it fnr r.
olina."
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Soccer Team Open's
Against VPI Today
. By DRUM1MOND BELL
DTH Sportswriter
Coach Allen's soccer squad
takes the field today against
VPI, beginning what could well
be Carolina's finest season in
soccer history. -
After a heartbreaking season
last year with two overtime
losses to perenially strong
Navy and Maryland, the boot
men return with twelve letter
men and a strong group of so
phomores. The starting team consists
primarily of the same 11 as a
year ago. Newcomers to t h e
line - up are sophomore Jim
Crane at right wing, inside left
Willem Polak, who saw con
siderable action last season
and right halfback Larry
Heath, who last year was used
as a wing.
Carolina's scoring punch will
depend on center forward Jim
Johnston, insider right Jack
Writer and left wing John
Loud. Last season these three
contributed for over half of the
Tar Heels' goals.
The defensive unit should be
one of the finest in the nation.
Lead by co-captain Jim
Hammer at center half, and
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fullbacks Bronsan Van W y c k
and Larry Henry, the bootmen
have experience and speed to
cope with any offensive unit.
The responsibility of control
ling the center of the field
rests on the shoulders of right
half Larry Heath and left half
Dan Galves. Both of these play
ers are returning lettermen
who have shown great hustle
and should be excellent re
placements for the academic
minded Gordan Cadwgan.
In co - captain Bob Johnson
the bootmen have one of the
South's best goalies. Last sea
son Johnson alternated with co
captain Tom Roberts.
This year the team is also
blessed with a strong bench.
Hal Minis, after a year in
France returns along with so
phomores Wisdom Ngambi, Ja
mie Canfield and John Gussen
hoven. Coach Allen is pleased with
the progress of the team and
feels he has a good scoring
punch, good shooters and ex
cellent speed.
With these attributes the
game on Fetzer field should be
a good one and there's nothing
better than a good crowd to
bring out the best in the play
ers and start the season off
on
the right foot.
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Page 5
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