Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Sept. 13, 1971, edition 1 / Page 5
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.Mansfield makes good, in debut at linebacker by Howie Can Assistant Sports Editor My dreams of being a quarterback are over now," smiled Tar Heel Linebacker 'like Mansfield m the locker room after Carolina's 28-0 victory over Richmond Saturday night. Mansfield, a 5-!l, 209 pound junior from Norfolk, had just finished his first game as a starting outside Linebacker for the Tar Heels. A former quarterback, Mansfield had originally figured in Carolina's 1971 plans r- a reserve inside linebacker, but after regular outside linebacker Jim Webster vuffered a broken neck ten days ago, he v. as moved to the outside. "Before the game, I was really nervous." Mansfield said, "because I figured I was the only weak link on our defensive team. I just told the guys, 'If I make a mistake, help me," and they said not to worry because they had confidence in me. That really helped." Linebacking coach Ron DeMelfi commented after the game that Mansfield had made "no glaring mistakes." "I was satisfied," said Mansfield of his performance. "I think I can do better, sure, but it was a good start." It was a "good start for Mansfield, whose personal performance in 1970 was far below what he had hoped for. "hvery time I got hit last year, my shoulder would pop out, and I'd have to go out for a few plays," he remembered. "Under those circumstances, I don't blame the coaches for not relying on me." "Still, I always thought I was a pretty adequate quarterback," Mansfield says, "at least until the Peach Bowl." When starting Tar Heel signal caller Paul Miller went out in the second quarter of the Peach Bowl after being levelled by Arizona State's Junior Ah You, Mansfield came in and guided the Tar Heels to their fourth, go-ahead touchdown. As for the second half of the game, when the Sun Devils outscored Carolina 27-0 en route to a 48-26 win. "It was a disaster," Mansfield says. After a January operation for a shoulder operation, Mansfield had time to think about his future in football, and made a decision. "Before spring practice, which I Arnold poor' now Bill Arnold, hospitalized since Monday with a severe case of heat prostration, was listed in "poor" condition at North Caro lina Memorial Hospital Sunday afternoon. The guard had been in critical condi tion since he collapsed during a wind sprint Monday afternoon at football practice. Coach Bill Dooley, who was with Arnold until 2:00 Sunday afternoon before departing for Richmond, announced a change in practice policy Saturday. The football players will be allowed a water break during pre-game practice periods. He said he changed the policy on advice of doctors after Arnold suffered the heatstroke Monday. Dooley said the doctors felt water breaks "might prevent such occurences in the future." The guard, a "sophomore" who was redshirted in his first eligible season in '70, was taken to the hospital with lOS-deeree fever on the 87-deeree dav. c A Robert Mulligan Richard A Roth Production HERMAN r. , : 1 m i lull) A ML If Ii V 1 rT t I UK till J Li I I MM mm 9 tni-inii mm jzno fonda Cdenald uihar land 3 rS P J VISIT missed, I asked to bz switched to linebacker, he said, "and the coachs told me they'd been thinking of it, too." "I hadn't played the position since I was about 1 1 , years ago m junior league football," Mansfield remembered. "I always used to ask my coach at Norview High, Bob Tatum, to let me try it, but he never let me. "Some schools, though, like Tennessee, still tried to recruit me specifically as a linebacker," he continued, "and they told me down here Surprises in Southeast cloud conference race by David .Moffit UPI Sports Writer Atlanta L'PI The rash of "upsets" that turned up the first weekend of college football here in the Southeast calls for a quick reappraisal. Alabama. Georgia and South Carolina earned added respect; Louisiana State, Florida, Georgia Tech and Mississippi State were disappointments. Alabama. No. 11 in the pre-season poll, met 4th ranked Southern Cal Friday night in Los Angeles, and, with Johnny Musso scoring two touchdowns, won, 17-10. Georgia, with Buzy Rosenburg scoring on 79 and 66 yard punt returns, whipped massive Oregon State, 56-25. And South Carolina, playing its first year as an independent, surprised 17th ranked Georgia Tech, 24-7. LSU, No. 8 and the pre-season favorite to win the Southeastern Conference, had an unexpectedly porous defense in a 31-21 loss to Colorado. Florida's offense was ineffective in a 12-6 loss to Duke. And Mississippi State, supposedly on the upgrade, slipped backward Saturday in a 26-7 loss at Oklahoma State. In other openers: sophomore Doug THE ONLY THING BETTER THAN EATING IS NOT EATING AT ALL. Find out how at Harmony "The natural Foods Store" 1310 West Franklin St Chapel Hill, N.C. (Next to Carolina Grill) 942-7474 NOW SHOWING 2 40 - 4 50 - 7 00 - 9 10 In evrrvoncs life thcnr a UMMER OF '42 U3l GARY GRIMES PAlCHER - !R J manaianj pakula production r NOW SHOWING 2:304:457:009:00 UNIVERSITY OPTICIAN J. Paul Moore Reg. Licensed Don L. Register Opticians 968-8818 Prescriptions Filled lenses Duplicated Sunglasses Contact lenses Accessories OUR BEAUTIFUL LOCATION IN UNIVERSITY SQUARE I night be playir.g somewhere other than quarterback." Mansfield attended summer school this year, and worked out daily lifting weights to make up for his lost spring practice. When he was tapped to take Webster's position, he says, he worked "extra hard", and now has apparently sealed his hold on the starting job. Does he think he might ever want to return to quarterback? "No," Mansfield says. "I'm happy right where I am." Koter's 98-yard opening kickoff return started Kentucky to a 13-10 win over Clemson; sophomore Kenny Lyons, stepping into Archie Manning's shoes, threw three touchdown passes to lead Ole Miss to a 29-13 win over Long Beach Calif. State and Vanderbuilt had to come from behind in the closing minutes on Steve Burger's third touchdown to nip Chattanooga, 20-19. Also, quarterback Gary Huff led Florida State to a 24-9 win over Southern Mississippi; Tulane surprised Texas Tech., 15-9; and Memphis State trounced West Texas State, 30-0. Auburn and Tennessee, figured to be SEC strongboys this fall, were idle this past weekend. Auburn opens next Saturday by hosting Chattanooga while Tennessee hosts Santa Barbara Calif, lost to the University of Washington Saturday by a score of 65-7. There's a full slate across the Southeast next Saturday. Alabama hosts Southern Miss, Mississippi State plays Florida at Jackson, Georgia hosts Tulane, Kentucky is at Indiana, LSU hosts Texas A &. M, Memphis State hosts Ole Miss, Vanderbilt hosts Ole Miss, Vanderbilt hosts Louisville, Miami Fla. hosts Florida State, and Georgia Tech hosts Michigan State DTH Classifieds Roommate needed to share 2-bedroom trailer. AC. Furnished. Pool. $50mo. plus Vi utilities. Phone John Wright between 6:30 7:30, 968-9167. Great Decorating Possibilities Carge Steamer Trunk, $25; Black Vinyl Lounge Chair, $60; Gold-Brown Tweed Rug 12xl5, $30; GE Portable Vacuum Cleaner $20; Smith-Corona Portable Typewriter $30; Tennis Racket $7; Wood Play Pen $5; Baby's Changing Table $20; 6x6 off white drapes; Walnut formica end table $10; Call 967-5467 after 5 p.m. FOR SALE 1969 VW. Excellent condition. 28,000 miles. New tires, recent tune-up. $1300 negotiable. Call 967-1614 after 5. FOR SALE: 1970 Fiat Sports Coupe. Less than 6,000 miles. Under warranty. Perfect. Asking $2,350. Cl 9294478. FOR SALE: New desks & swivel chairs, 40 discount. Used desks & files at savings. Free delivery service. Petree's Office Furniture, 536 W. Elm St., Graham, N. C. PART TIME POSITIONS AVAILABLE. SER VOMATION-MATHI AS FOODSERVICE. Apply Chase Cafeteria 9 a.m. - 12 Noon. Help Wanted. 15 hours a week minimum. Pay $30-$50 wk. Hrs. can be arranged. Call Mr. Altenburg, 9671685 between 8:30 - 10 a.m. Need female roommate. Apartment in Carrboro. $60 month. Call 929-7285. FOR SALE: Sony Stereo System includes dual turntable, pickering cartridge, and AM-FM stereo radio. $200. Room 21 Old East or Call 933-6045. Authentic African Batik and Fabric. Exotic Earrings and Carvings. African Shop. Upstairs Over Zoom Zoom and CCB Building. North Columbia Street Entrance. Subscriptions Please atlg Name StreetBox No. $10.00 For the Year City State Name of Person Placing Subscription Campus Address . Payment Enclosed Cash Money Order Check Setxl fo Tt Drt.ly lar. H. BiiNirhs 0i. N C. 27b14 or JBmiki orrk'r mk1 ivjytnt .Draft may WASHINGTON - Sen. Alan Cranstcn. D-CaLf.. said Sundav 5 d- V S ' draft have proved military conscr.pticr. may not be needed at all. Cranston, in a statement deputed the Pentagon's claim that if Congress does not renew the President's draft authority quickly, military manpower will be depleted and the rational security will be endangered. Vowing anew to filibuster against the draft measure when it is brought to the floor for final approval today, Cranston said: "The Pentagon clearly has adequate manpower to meet our legitimate needs, especially if our military leaders make greater use of civilians in non-combat assignments and cut back the size of our forces in places where fewer men are needed, or where they are not needed at all - places Like Southeast Asia, NATO and countless other costly and provocative outposts around the world." Cranston said he was confident the iu ministration would not be able to Nixon strategy failing to stimulate economy WASHINGTON UPI - Sen. William Proxmire, chairman of the Joint Economic Economic Committee, said Sunday President Nixon's economic strategy does too Little to provide iobs and stimulate consumers to spend. He predicted unemployment might rise to 6.5 percent. Proximire said consumer savings are at a record 8.1 per cent and the government should give them the psychological influence to spend some of that money. "The purpose of the freeze, the purpose of Phase II, is to stimulate the consumer and provide jobs," Proximire said. 'This is what the president is not doing." Elsewhere on the economic front, with Nixon's 90-day wage-price freeze now entering its fifth week: Nixon planned to spend most of today TR-3 PARTS FOR SALE Engine, transmission, wire wheels, gauges, side curtains and miscellaneous parts available. 929-4742 Stand up for America. Join the John Birch Society, Belmont, Massachusetts. 02178. Send this ad today. 70 Fiat Sport Coupe. Red AM-FM Radio, 5 Speed Gearbox, up to 30 migal. Call Jim Allen at 489-1130 (Durham) after 9 p.m. FOR SALE: 1962 VW Van. Recently rebuilt engine. New Tires. $500. 967-7727. Needs Paint. 1971 BMW. 600 cc. 7,000 miles. Excellent condition. Used 3 months. Call 933-1795. AN EXCELLENT BUY: 1966 Mustang. Low mileage. Recently, engine overhauled, new carburator, shocks, fuel pump. Am selling to pay tuition. Call 942-5823. nights. 6 Stereo component sets to be sold for $135. These four piece sets include AM, FM, and FM Stereo Radios, a Garrard full size changer, and a four speaker audio system. United Freight Sales, 1005 East Whitaker Mill Road, Raleigh, N.C. 9-6 Mon Fri, 95 Sat. 5 1971 Singers never been used!! These machines are Singer's latest models and come equipped to zig-zag, button hole, etc. These machines will be sold on a "first come, first served" basis. $49.95 while they last. United Freight Sales, 1005 East Whitaker Mill Rd.. Raleigh, N.C. Inexpensive local transportation available at TRAVEL-ON. at Eastgate. Honda. Triumph. Maico, Hodaka. 929-2364. LOST Platinum Gruen watch with blue face. Lost in vicinity of Student Stores Tuesday night. Contact Mrs. Meyer at the Y. Reward offered. Send ufar To Zip Cede.. f. C.t't.lm.1 ','n.on B.i'1ti'M UNC. Oai-l "'. to the L)TH B-jv--ss Gce Cd'olma U-cn. 571 IT Ml Northwestern Mutual Lift Ins. Blig. Monday. Sep terror 13. 171 World news in brief not Be ster the ::hirds o:e reeded :o kill filibuster. "It 5 das since the draft la- expired at rr.)dn;cht. June Alan Cranston on economic matters. He scheduled meetings with cabinet members and their wives, 1 1 big business leaders and the International Commission on Trade Investment Policy. Rep. Wilbur D. Mills, chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee, said the U.S. "most-favored nation" practice of reducing duties to many countries has resulted in a substantial diversion of exports to the Univted States to detriment of this country. Paul W. McCracken, chairman of Nixon's Council of Economic Advisers, said if Congress adds to much to the administration's tax proposals it could overstimulate the economy. Sen. Herman h. Talmadce. D.Ga.. asked again for congressional quotas on textile imports because Japan's promise of self-restraint is "virtually useless." 4 - - I L 1 THE BACCHAE !,? : s t cc : U ifwl is V 4:30-7:00 THE SAME WITH TOSSED SALAD & CHOICE OF Monday-GRiUED STEAK . . $1.45 A grilled jteA t'rori choice .e ,f round, with vegetables. H!js freh fussed green t'rcneh bread. Tuesday Italian spaghetti . 1.40 ALL YOU CAN EAT hJu': bre'.t: served wi:! spc meat sjuce prepared by our Onf. ALL YOU CAN EAT"! Ms a t .bv.J green salad with French garlic drcssirtg and toasted French bread. Wednesday-1 '. Barbeqje cliid-en with Frerch fries, and toasted French tread. Thursday -PIZZA . . V Menu Price Pizza, plain or pepperoni. There is none better in town. The Dailv Tar Heel neeaea said. "W ith each pxssi.ng day. the evidence mounts that the nation does not need a ruhtiry drift. As ore time passes the case against the drift and vn firor of an all-volunteer amy becomes stronger. Police prepare to storm prison ATTICA. N Y. ITI - Several hundred police prepared Sunday afternoon for a poss;Me attack on a courtvird at the Attica State Prison v.her? noting convicts have held 36 hostages for four das While authorities declined comment on preparations at the correctional facility, several hundred feet of high pressure hoses were taken ms:de the massive, gray-walled prison, and a fourth helicopter js t down just outside the walls. Aoout p.m., a note was smuggled to newsmen reportedly from a citizens committee negotiating Inside, claiming a "massacre of prisoners and guards'" wjs about to take place. Burial today for Khruschev MOSCOW UPI - The Soviet government continued Sunday to ignore the death of Nikita S. Khrushchev more than 24 hours after it occurred. Family friends said he will be buried today in a cemetary for second rank political figures and not in the Kremlin wall. Newspapers, the official Tass new agency, Moscow radio and Soviet television all maintianed silence on Khrushchev's death before noon Saturday of a massive heart attack at the age of 77. The news came through Western short-wave radio broadcasts, and it buzzed through Moscow by word of mouth. There was no public mourning and no flags at half staff for the man who ruled the Soviet Union for II ears after Stalin's death before being ousted in 14. -ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft - ft ft ft ft ft ft ft Entrance back of the Zoom Mon.-BAKED CHICKEN w Bercy Sauce Tues.-RO AST BEEF Wed.-CHOPPED SIRLOIN w Spanish Sauce Thurs. BEEF ON BUN Fri. VEAL CUTLET served w 2 veg. & bread DRESSING Zoom Zoom 1971-72 Night Specials 7:30 to 9:00 Only tender and Ust. wrved sailing hot on j skilkt salad with French garlic dressing jr.d lojitt.d chicken . 1.45 a tuswd green wJjd with French garlic drCjsirg 4 1
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Sept. 13, 1971, edition 1
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