Ifr Daty Tar HH
MnclieoiK concern about Arnold.
''.ec-va. . Seu'-e-r 15. 1971
Press
by A! Thomas
Sports Writer
: . i football coach Bill Dooley
y b-gjns his talk at the weekJy press
.-on at the Pines restaurant by
2 ho a proud he is of the Tar Heels'
t the week before, and how hard the
rr.t work for the upcoming game.
---vJi however, Dooley didn't
, the usual way.
.-..ley's primary concern suddenly
hed last week from winning or losing
football field to winning or losing
intensive care ward at North
Memorial Hospital.
; erve offensive guard Billy Arnold,
.offered a heat stroke at the end of
Sept. 6, was still in critical
:Tn Tuesday afternoon - still
r g i tT his life.
.! y "didn't see a practice field"
.s-:--r: after Arnold suffered the heat
! )
: though he has been at practice this
.- in preparation for the battle with
r ;-, Saturday, his thoughts were
.!::!' in the intensive care ward with
Illinois report
Moore impressed by defensive line on weekend scouting trip
by Mark Whicker
Sports Editor
I'unois has a good football team, and
:ust a step away from being great,"
! offensive line coach Bud Moore
. vIjy afternoon.
M re scouted the Illini's 10-0 loss at
' . ' 1 1 . i n State Saturday and has a special
: - this week - trying to stop Illinois'
p-o itch defensive line.
Vuth tackles Tab Bennett and David
.. ri.'ht joining captain Glenn Collier and
' Bucklin at ends, Illinois will give the
iiig Carolina line a tough test.
However, Moore's blockers ran
h;nond ragged in Saturday's 28-0 win
o.d junior tackle Jerry Sain won ACC
ooters9
by David Zucchino
Sports Writer
Defense is the name of the game in
..or. just as it is in so many other
; rts. For Coach Marvin Allen and the
"o Carolina soccer squad, defense was
very embodiment of a winning
1 lungs are different this year. Gone is
verything goalie Tim Haigh, along
two-thirds of a polished but
vriMr-dominated fullback crew.
Mack, however, is a solid forward line
0 at had problems scoring last season but
a inch now looks capable of easily
orpassing the offensive productivity of
:! year.
1 he forward's job in soccer is a basic
no. He's called on to move the ball
. pfickl and score by putting pressure on
.i e opposition's fullbacks and goalie,
generally with accurate short range
toiling.
last year's forwards admittedly did
" i always get the job done. True, they
-p!-ded occasionally for high scoring
: tals against people like Appalachian
Mie. but it was the defense that kept the
1 .:r Heels in all of those grueling 2-1 and
i -0 contests.
Banquet set
r he Supreme Council for Sports in
"i:..i will be the beneficiary of a
ooet honoring Dr. L.T. Walker, the
."onally-known track coach at North
..-ohnj Central University in Durham.
Hie banquet will be held at NCCU's
:-:eria Sunday, Sept. IJ at 6:30 p.m.
i .ckets can be purchased with a check to
O Box 11027, Hast Durham Station.
-.::ham. N.C.
Co-chairmen Obataiye Akinwole at
-0203 and O.A. Moses at 6SS-8679.
The coucil officially represents Africa
international sports competition.
I lie committee wil raise money to
'p the council as it prepares for the '72
npic Games in Munich and the
cond Pan-African Games in Lagos,
-cria.
UN
in the backroom of the
1 THE ONLY REAL HEAD
Appointments
Telephone
9424391
"Of course," Dooley began slowly
Tuesday, "we're all very concerned w-.th
Arnold. He is always in our prayers.
"There's been a lot said about the
water breaks," he continued. "We do
have water breaks now - anything to
prevent anything like that (Arnold's heat
stroke) from happening again."
In the past, Dooley said, practice tirr.e
was cut during the week of a game, but
there was no break. Now, he noted, there
is a water break every 20 minutes.
Practices usually run from or.e and
one-half to two hours.
Dooley did get around to talking
about the upcoming game m Big Ten
Country against Illinois, however,
warning that the Illmi "are b:g ar.i
strong."
"Their quarterback, Mike Wells, is 6-4.
215 pounds," Dooley said. "He is ar.
excellent passer and runner, and even
kicked 47 and 4 yard field goals last
year.
"They also have Tab Bennett, a
defensive tackle who is 6-2, 240 pounds."
he continued. "He's faster than Don
McCauley, and was timed at 4.6 for 40
yards. He's everybody's Ail-American."
offensive lineman of the week honors for
his part.
"Their defense does quite a bit of
blitzing and always puts a lot of pressure
on the offense," explained Mooie. That
line averages 225 pounds.
Moore praised Illinois two sophomore
linebackers, Chuck Kogut and Octavus
Morgan. Greg Colby, another soph., has
pushed starting rover back Dan
Darlington to the bench, and John Wiza is
a returning starter at middle linebacker.
'Their secondary has height and
speed," Moore said. 'They'll give us a
hard time there." Willie Osley, who runs
the 100 in 9.6, is the leader there.
Another defensive end is Alvin Keith,
the surprise of Coach Bob Blackman's
practice sessions. Known as "Spider Man"
offense looking better
Senior forward Karl Muster, one of
four experienced starters on the UNC
front line, thinks this year's squad will
erase some of the bad scoring memories
of 1970.
One of the primary reasons for
Muster's opinion is the return of senior
Kip Ward, who missed all of last year due
to ineligibility, but is back after a
sparkling freshman season three years
ago.
He's having trouble getting underway
because of an ankle injury, but he should
be ready for the Tar Heel's home opener
next Monday against Appalachian State.
"Kip has the potential to be an
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Gary Carden
Dooley al-o noted that Illinois sports
Lnemen at 230. 235. 24. 250 and several
at 240 pounds.
'The thing that impresses us so much
' them," Dooley
besides btcnz biz they
q-"
They als:
have 35 lettermen returning, and their
freshmen teams the past two ears have
Illinois lost 10-0 to Michigan Stare- ut
East Lansing last Saturday, tut according
to Dooley. "Michigan State didn't step
them, they stopped the.sel-.es."
The Illir.i fumbled eight times, with
the Spartans pickmg up seven of the
bobbles.
"When you fumble the rail eight
times." Dooley said, "and or.:;. !e 10
to a good team like Michig-n State, the:,
you've go: something.
"It's very difficult to get any trend on
their offense." he suid. "They utilize all
the formations adn options, and play
multiple-style defense. Bob Blackman
believes in confusing the opponent."
Blackman is m his first year as head
coach at Illinois. He coached at
Dartmouth for 16 years prior to coming
to Illinois, amassing a 104-37-3 record.
because he stands 6-4 and weighs 1S9.
Keith has a 4.0 average in engineering.
The Illinois offense lost seven fumbles
at MSU, but Moore was still impressed
with the running of Darrell Robinson and
John Wilson.
Robinson, a senior halfback, gained
7 73 yards last season. Wilson, a
sophomore fullback, combines 207
pounds w ith 9.7 speed.
At 6-5, quarterback Mike Wells runs
and passes with equal dexterity. "He's
especially dangerous on the option play,"
Moore said.
He'll throw to dangerous split end
Garvin Roberson, a soph who caught
eight passes in the spring game, and tight
end Jim Rucks.
All-American, " claims Muster, who lost
his head last year versus Appalachian,
scoring three goals. "He's exceptionally
talented and really loves the game."
Dan Ariail was all over the field in last
week's practice game versus Campbell and
scored one of the two UNC goals in th3t
contest. He was mistakenly credited with
both goals, but made an assist on the
second goal, w hich was actually booted in
by freshman Steve Dawson.
"Dan has it all," says Muster of Ariail,
who was not an especially productive
scorer last season. "He has long legs, good
f v...' i
4H
Dustin Ksffman
"Who is
Harry Kdlerman
and why ts he saying those
terrible things about me?"
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"This is eou-
' A 5 . i -
Richmond." Doc lev
e
. v. ,
team after this week."
Dcoley also commented cr. last week's
--3 victory over the Richmond 5r.de:?.
s ir.g. "We made cuite a few rper.irg
..z ..i-i.xes. c
3 - j the e f f -
s-e w te
"We u ent after Ri.hmcrd m a
t -siness-hke manner." he scid "Any time
:u hold a team to five first downs you
Lve to be pleased. "
The Tar Heels p; r.de d out 350 wrds
r-hmg against Richmcnd and only 1
yards passing, but Dooley sid the
statistics don't tell the story .
"We actually planned a lot more pa-e
than the statistics indicate." he said. "A
l:t of our plays were pa-rur. options
' e"U be ready to pass against Illir.o:.
Vvee always believed :r. haMrp a
diversified attack.
Dooley added. "We needed the
experience of the Richmond game, and
are glad to have that game under our belt.
Now we're eoir.c to have to w orrv about
Illinois."
"They ran most of the time at
Michigan State," Moore said, "and they
run from a variation of multiple offenses.
They have a split T. a power I. and a
power set formation for short-yardage
situations."
In short. "Illinois could have a very
fine football team if they overcome their
fumbles. Michigan State is one of the
finest teams in the country, which should
be considered when evaluating their
performance.
"And their defensive line will be one
of the finest we face all season." Moore
concluded.
UNC starting guard Ron Rusnak
missed last week's Richmond game with
an ankle injury - Canadian senior Jim
Papai will again start this Saturday.
ball control and plenty of skill. Best of
all, he's a hustler."
Anson Dorrance, a junior transfer
from Trinity CoUege, is the possessor of
an outstanding kick, a talent that should
result in a few extra goals that were
missed so often last season.
Still, things were a bit confusing and
erratic in last week's scrimmage. With
Allen in the process of rebuilding his line
of defense, Carolina's veteran front line
will be forced to solidify and produce in a
hurry if the Tar Heels are to keep pace
with upcoming ACC competition.
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Where are
ButtY.o Nipicrs and
.stervear? Or for that
matter, the Lowe Wrerms. Art Gobv
Tru:e Nonises and Bernie Bu2 r.iski?
Well, jf ou expect to find the answers
in this column ou're going to be
divippointed. because lhe .i.t aren't
here. Wht this column is aKout is an old
lbl pro football handbook, chronicling
the ear when all of the above "name"
players were still active in pro football.
The rhdadelphia Fagles. you mav
remember, were the defending NFL
champions that year, having defeated the
Green Bay Packers 17-13 in the
championship game, but everyone knew
they wouldn't repeat, and they didn't.
A much more interesting comparison
between 1961 and 171 can be drawn
between the two editions of the
Baltimore Colts.
"Age has begun to bog down
Baltimore.'" the handbook said, "and
slow healing injuries have cut into the
efficiency quota."
Age, needless to say. ls hurting the
Colts again this year with their two top
quarterbacks going into their sixteenth
pro seasons, while both Tom Matte and
John Unitas are hobbled with injuries
that "have cut into the efficiency quota.'
"There's a refreshing odor of newness
about the Washington Redskins," sas the
ten year old guide, "who face 1961 with
a new coach, stadium and offense."
Their stadium is ten years old now,
but the Redskins do have another new
coach this year in George Allen, and their
offense is bound to be different without
veteran Sonny Jurgensen at the helm.
Back in those long-gone New Frontier
days of 1961, as you may recall, the New
York franchise of the AFL was known
not as the Jets, but as the Titans.
The Titan's starting signal caller in
1961 was a guy named Al Dorow (how
soon they forget, Al may be thinking at
this moment) whom the football guide
described as "the mainspring (of the
Titans); if any of his parts break down, as
they did on occasion in "60. the Titans
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:
Tackle Tab Bennett
Can
the Yohos?
will be m deep trouble. Al's s:vle of plav
is one that invites injuries "
Well, the Jets are m deep trouble this
vear. havmc lost
Al"
successor
Joe
Namath. whose "stvle of plav" forced
him to eo after Lion linebacker Paul
Neumoif after one of his passes
picked off. Neumof: tell on top of
Namath and re-mjured his knee, putting
him out for the season. So much for the
Titan-Jets. Where is Al Dorow now that
we really need him'
A lot of other things have changed m
the National Football Conference since
the 1961 guide bdled itself as "pay dirt
for the pro fan." Arizona Slate, now one
of the pro's leading football factories, was
so little known then that the Sun Devils'
hometown had to be placed m
parentheses to distinguish it from other
branches of the university.
Of the 22 coaches who began the D'M
season, only two. Hank Stram and Tom
Landry, remain with their original teams.
Fight former Tar Heels reported to
various pro camps in I 96 1 , although onl
three were veterans. The only team to
have more than one former UNC gridder
was Minnesota, in its first year as an NI L
expansion team.
This summer nine Tar Heels reported
to various pro training camps around the
league, but only four will be around for
the beginning of the season next Sundav .
Chris Hanburger of the Redskins, Don
McCauley of the Colts. Ken Willjrd of
San Francisco, and Detroit Lion offensive
tackle Frank Gallagher are left of the
original nine, while rookies Tom Cantrell,
Ron Grzybowski and Ricky Lamer were
all cut by the Dallas Cowboys.
Another rookie. Tony Blanchard. Ielt
the Cleveland Brown camp and veteran
Mike Richey walked out of the Buffalo
Bills' camp.
I could end this column with the old
cliche, "the more things change, the more
they become alike." But that would be
too trite, so instead I'll say. "All's well
that ends well."
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