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Wednesday, October 26, 1966
Page 5
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
illiams Tops Cross Country
v.v.v:-x-:.:.:.;.
W
Bob Or
2 1 DTH Ass'snt Sports Editor.
protected by a wall o t Star uarterba,
to make opposing signal - callers caS
hsopital instead of All - American teams
quanaclh No longer does the
J aL Z .Tt W
opposing linemen, then seen being helped from the
th pJuS 'a!? the various quarterbacks around
Je v?thnCar0hna s Danny Talbott got mixed up in
the Notre Dame "Monster Mash" and came out on the
bad end of a twisted ankle.-His replacement Jeff
!Zel laiId GVen worse- The Irish defense decid
ed that Jeff probably would have difficulty passing if
he had a dislocated shoulder. So, after one play Jeff
went to the sideline for the remainder of the season.
Coach Tom Harp at Duke has his quarterback wor
ries, also. First string quarterback Todd Orvald has
been saddled with injuries much of the season. And
now the Blue Devil's number two man Al Woodall is
hurt. Harp commented yesterday that "Woodall is
hobbling around with a sprained ankle and I doubt if
he'll play this week."
Moving farther South, Paul Dietzel and his South
Carolina Gamecocks have been hit by the QB injury
jinx. Number one man Mike Fair has been hurt, and
his loss has the USC coaching staff in a tizzy.
Georgia, UNC's next opponent, has been victimiz
ed, also. Kirbey Moore, top quarterback for the Bull
dogs has a twisted ankle. Apparently ankles have been
found to be a passer's chief weakness. The rule
seems to be, "When you've got four men on top of
the quarterback, grab his ankle and try to break it
off."
Kim King, Georgia Tech's star quarterback, has
probably been banged up worse than any of the other
victims. King suffered a broken hand and rib injur
ies in Tech's game against Tulane last Saturday. He's
out for the season.
If top rated quarterbacks continue to bite the dust
on football weekends, it could have a serious effect
on the future of football. Think of the young boy in
the stands who comes to the game to see his hero,
quarterback "Rifle - Arm" Jones, only to see his hdro
beting used for a landing pad 'for 250 -.pound ' tackles,
Quarterbacks may revert to the old system of call
ing passes, "One manr6' $utnancf &e'rest of you stay '
back here and block." Insurance policies may go up for
them, TV advertisements may cancel their contracts,
and; the $100,000 bonuses may start to go to the hulk
ing linemen bent on burying all quarterbacks. .
The future of the game may rest in the hands of
Bob Davis, Steve Spurrier, Jimmy Addison, and the
rest of tthe healthy quarterbacks.
HELD OVER!
ML) t ,:J)) MiifMfl X $vp&sz
Team In Victory Over Wake
By DRUMMOND BELL
DTH Sports writer
The damp weather and the
overcast sky didn't seem to
bother Carolina's eager har
riers as they defeated the Dea
cons of Wake Forst 17-44
yesterday to notch their sixth
win of the season.
Junior Mike Williams re
corded his fifth win of the
season as he covered the rain
soaked four mile course in
the near record tome of 20:
06.5 only a second and a half
off the present record of 20:
05 set by Maryland's Milt
Matthews this year.
Sophomores Steve Williams
and Truitt Goodwin gave the
thinclads a sweep of the top
three positions as they fin
ished second , and third re
spectively thirty seconds be
hind their teammate.
Coach Hilton's squad failed
to make a sweep of the first
5 places as Deacon sophomore
John Hodsdon placed fourth
ahead of the Tar Heels, Bill
Bassett and co-captain Trip
MacPherson.
Wake's number one man
last year, Al Viehman took
the seventh position after be
ing with the leaders for three
rjn rwi rgi
lop 1 en 1 earns
TTT O
Dick Wesolowski
A
By OWEN DAVIS
DTH Sports Writer
"HO WLINGLY FUNNY"
-Bodry Cnmthtr. Ntw JSw Ttmn
"BRILLIANT
-Bn-ndan Cull. ThrSew Yorh-r
VANESSA REDGRAVE
DAVID WARNER
Homecoming is not to be re
membered as a time when a
great football game occurred.
The game itself was unimpres
sive and only, the parties,
brew, and festivities brighten
ed the occasion. Even the
Mania's and Papa's showed up
two hours late.
Not all was gloom, however.
The team did provide a few
thrills. And once again, Dick
Wesolowski gave tne Tar
Heels another rugged, consist
ent performance.
The UNC running back has
already made a name for him
self at Chapel Hill. He is tough
and has left many sore mem
ories among the defensive
corps at Ann Arbor and South
Bend. Wake Forest executed
the only sure way to stop him
on one play at the goal. They
knocked him out. .
The story behind Wesolow
ski's presence in Chapel Hill
is an interesting one. He was
born in Germany, near Mun
ich he said, and moved to
Canada Where he now lives
when he was five years old.
Wesolowski is the protagonist
of the movement which has in
cluded the migration of Ca
c ' nadians Mark Mazza and
Saulis . Zemaitis to Carolina.
; A11 live'in Hamilton, Ontario.
Wesolowski explains why he
came to Carolina. "My coach
asked Coach Thalman to come
up to our rookie camp, and
he saw me there. I had about
20 other offers to play for oth
er schools but I wasn't think
ing seriously about my but
this one.
I went 13 years to high
school like they do up in Can
ada and then signed up.
I didn't think the other schools
were interesting academically
they just talked about who
they were playing in football.
Carolina is good academically
though." .
Short, Alan Arkin in "The Last Mohican"
1:20, 3:15, 5:10, 7:06, 9:02
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There - is a natural adjust
ment to be made between the
countries and the type of foot
ball played although Hamilton
in some respects is as foreign
as Los Angeles. "It was not
hard to adjust," Wesolowski
said, "except in the difference
in rules. I carry the ball more
here than I did in high school."
Socially, he likes North Car
olina. "The people are a lot
more friendlier down here.
There is a general friendliness
about this place."
Carolina's No. 40 is a chem
istry major who says he would
like to try professional foot
ball. "I would like to play in
Detroit or Buffalo or maybe
back home. This is where the
money is in the States. De
troit and Buffalo aren't too far
from my home and I would
like to play around there."
Wesolowski is only a sopho
more and has the potential to
become one of UNC's great
runners.
0
41
if j
Unbeaten Notre Dame
stands atop the collegiate foot
ball world again this week
after a crushing 38-0 victory
over previously unbeaten and
10th ranked Oklahoma. The
win was number five for the
fighting Irish of Ara Parse
ghian. Michigan State, who was
ranked number one through
the first four weeks of the
season, continued their un
beaten ways, and held on to
the number two spot. UCLA
stayed to third place, fol
lowed by Alabama.
Most of the top ten face
easy opponents this coming
Saturday. Notre Dame plays
Navy, Michigan St. takes on
Northwestern, UCLA plays the
Air Force, and Alabama
meets Mississippi St.
In other action, Southern
Cal. plays Miami, Georgia
Tech takes on Duke, Nebras
ka plays Missouri in a game
that could decide the Big
Eight Conference title, Ar
kansas meets Texas A&M, and
Wyoming plays Colorado St.
The national championship
could easily be decided in the
the last two weeks of the sea
son. Notre Dame must take on
second ranked Michigan St.
on Nov. 19. If the Fighting
Irish pass that hurdle they
must meet fifth ranked South
ern Cal in the season finale.
Notre Dame is hoping that
history does not repeat it
s elf. In 1964, Parseghian's
first year at Notre Dame, the
undefeated Irish went into the
last game of the season
; against Southern " CaI. ""Notre
. Dame came out on the short
end of 20-17 score and saw
their national championship
dreams go up in smoke.
1. Notre Dame
2. Michigan St.
3. UCLA
4. Alabama
5. Southern Cal
Georgia Tech
Florida
Nebraska
9. Arkansas
10. Wyoming
6.
8.
miles. - A sophomore trio of
Joe Lasich, Jim Hotelling
and Wayne Franklin gave
Carolina the eighth, ninth
and tenth places respectively.
The highlight of the meet
was William's performance
under the conditions. If he
had been more aware of his
near record pace, he surely
would have broken it since he
did not sprint to the tap2.
Carolina's next meet is
against Duke and should be
close. Duke possesses two fine
runners with Paul Rogers and
Brian Sternberg. Also, the
meet shall not be on at Fin
ley and gives the advantage
to the Blue Devils. However,
the resurgence of Junior Bill
Bassett and the usual top
performance by Williams cou
pled with the outstanding
sophomores may well be
enough to cop win number
seven.
Carolina's freshmen cross
country team learned their
lessons well from the varsity
and remained undefeated as
they ran off with a 15-49 vic
tory over Wake Forest's Dea-clets.
C )
As.
Glasgo makes sweaters
for pussycats. :
FOR STORE NEAR YOU. WRITE TO GLASGO LTD.. 1407 B'WAY. NEW YORK. N. Y
Hard Running Dick Wesolowski Has Left Tar
Heel Opponents Bruised And Battered.
Here are 7 knotty problems
facing the Air Force:
can you help us solve one?
3
Joyner Jokes Post Victory
By BILL HASS
DTH Sports Writer
. The Joyner Jokes built a 19-7
halftime lead and then held off
a frantic rally by the Joyner
Jocks to post a 28-25 intra
mural football win Monday.
Eddie Maybury and Tommy
Barnes scored once and Larry
Hopkins twice for the Jokes
while Ronnie Smith added a
safety. Bill Day, Dan Smith,
Bill Rhinhardt and Joe Wil
liams contributed the Jock
touchdowns.
The Alexander Poobahs
crushed the Alexander Mooses,
35-0. Sonny Lackey, Jimmy
Lovette, Rod Boyette, Dave
Leeper and Robin O'Bryan all
scored in the rout.
Craige B. Blue nudged the
Craige C Champs, 7-6. Bill
Smith had a TD and Darrell
Newton the winning extra
point. Eric Byrd scored for the
Champs.
Ruffin A continued its high
scoring pace by thumping
Manly I, 43-7. Danny Hughes
scored twice and Dave Bow
er, Charles Markland, Terry
Stone and Steve Harper all
romped across the goal.
The Craige A Clowns nipped
Craige B White, 8-6. Bill
Daughtry scored a TD and
T 9ffll
safety for the winning margin.
Jack Marshall scored for
Craige B.
Stacy Blue racked up three
first-half TD's and beat the
Stacy Studs, 18-12. Shearin
Teague had one score and
Clem Medley the other two.
Mike Ford had both Stud tal
lies. Med I Orange rapped Law
II Blue, 39-0. Gigy had a pair
of TD's while Knoncki, Walk
er and Roberts had one.
Law I Blue coasted to a 30-0
victory over the Independents.
Arbuckle, Bryant, Taylor and
Meschan scored.
Connor whipped the Alexan
- der Fatals, 26-4, as Don Staley,
Mick Leigh, Mel Phifer and
Don Koonce had TD's.
Dave Shearin and Gray Hut
chison had touchdowns as the
Lewis Mothers blanked the
Everett Hagor, 12-0.
Other scores: Ehringhaus F
15, Ehringhaus B 12; Grimes
Growlers 13, Mangum
WhumpsO; Avery Aces 28, Av
ery All Stars 6; Aycock Aard
wolves 18, Lewis Bleeders 0;
Kap Sig Scarlet 23, Chi Phi
Blue 6; DKE Falcons 23, TEP
Flops 0; SAE Blue 7, Phi Kap
Sig Blue 0.
Volleyball results: Alexan
der Mooches 2, Joyner Lyons
1; Grimes Growlers 2, Manly
Minstrels 0; Grimes Guzzlers
2, Mangum Whumps 0; Lewis
Mothers 2, Everett Strickers 1;
Graham Bells 2, Aycock Ad
dox 0; Aycock Aardwolves 2,
Graham E's 0.
Ruffin Spikers 2, Ruffin
Raiders 0; Mangum Mugs 2,
Ruffin Razorbacks 1; Joyner
Playboys 1; Ehringhaus A
Blue 2, Ehringhaus E 0; Ehr
inghaus A White 2, Ehring
haus C 0; Connor Animals 2,
Alexander Mooses 0.
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1. Repairs in space. If something goes
wrong with o vehicle in orbit, how can it
be fixed? Answers must be found, if large
scale space operations ore to become a
reality. For this and other assignments Air
Force scientists and engineers will be
colled on to onswer in the next few years,
we need the best brains available.
2. Lunar landing. The
exoct composition of
the lunar surface, as
well as structural
ond propulsion char
acteristics of the space
vehicle, enter into
this problem. Important study remains to
be done-ond. as on Air Force officer,
you could be the one to do it!
3. Life-support biology. The filling of
metabolic needs over very extended peri
ods of time in space is one of the most
fascinating subjects that
Air Force scientists ore in
vestigating. The results
promise to hove vital ram
ifications for our life on
earth, as well os in outer
space.
-
4. Space orientation. The orbital prob
lems of a spacecraft, including its ability
to maneuver over selected points on the
earth, ore of vital importance to the mili
tary utilization of space. There ore plenty
of assignments for young Air Force physi
cists in this area.
5. Synergetic plane changing. The abil
ity of a spacecraft to change altitude can
oko be crucial to space operations. Where
but in the Air Force could Sc.B.'s get the
chance to work on such fascinating proj
ects right ot the stort of their careers?
6. Space propulsion. As our
space flights cover greater
ond greater distances, pro- . ..
pulsion more than any
thing else-will become the
limiting factor. New fuels
and new propulsion tech
niques must be found, if we
are to keep on exploring
the mysteries of space. And
"rt may well be on Air Force
scientist on his first assign
ment who makes the big
breakthrough!
7: Pilot performance.
Important tests must still be
mode to determine how the
pilots of manned oero
spacecraft will react to
long periods oway from
the earth. Of course
not every new Air
Force officer be
comes involved in research and develop
ment right oway. But where the most ex
citing advances ore
taking place, young
Air Force scientists,
administrators,
pilots, ond engineer's
are on the scene.
A good way to stort is through Al
Force ROTC. Superior students may quol
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leges ond universities also hove a speco.
2-yeor Air Force ROTC progrom. For de
toils, contoct your nearest Air Force rep
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-r-"
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Box A. Dp RCP610
, Randolph AFB, Txo 78148
1
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Claw of.
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