The Daily Tar Heel
Tuesday, October 19 1971
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- Fri., Oct. 22
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8
selection!
Football coach Doe'.ev has r.ct hai a-,
easy ttrr.e here at Carolina.
When Dooley first arr.v?d here i!mct
five years ago, the football program ua
almost in a state cf non-existence .
Football season was merely sorr.ethir.2
to mark time until basketball.
Dooley built from scratch, slowly bt
steadily shaping a tough, but positive
program. It was far from easy, especially
since any kind of winning football
tradition here had long since faded.
Despite early disappointments. Doc!e
produced a winner during his fourth
year-a team that went So during the
regular season and earned a berth in the
Peach Bowl.
Dooley was still pointing to his fifth
year, the final year in his rebuilding
program.
Now that the heralded fifth ear has
arrived, however, the disappointments
and problems have failed to cease.
Before this season began. Dooley saw
one of his football players suffer a
heatstroke and then 15 days later die.
Dooley spent most of those 15 days at
Bill Arnold's bedside, even though his
five -year contract was up for renewal at
the end of the current season.
As soon as Arnold was hospitalized,
rumors and accusations injurious to
Dooley and his staff flared. A faculty
'New look' of
succumbs to
by Dan Collins
Sports Writer
In Greensboro Friday night everything
seemed new about the Carolina Cougars
except the Cougarettes.
With a new head coach, three
outstanding rookies and an almost
completely new roster the Carolina front
office talked all summer about the "new
look" the team would sport this season.
Friday night the new Cougars were
unveiled and fortunately the front office
hadn't lied.
Looking vaguely like a contender for
the first time in their three year
existence, the squad controlled the game
and the score for the First three-and-a-half
quarters before succuming to a torrid
Charlie Scott-led Virginia rally late in the
game. The final verdict: Virginia 118,
Carolina 1 14.
The "Great Scott" turned out to be
too much for the Cougars as he led the
fast-break, the defense and the scoring for
the Squires. He ended the game with 36
points, eight coming in the last two
minutes of the game.
Despite the late-game fold of the
Cougars, the new head coach Tom
Meschery was not disenchanted with his
team's performance.
"I think the team played well," Coach
Meschery said. "The key to the game was
that Virginia used Scott and (Roland)
Taylor and kept us spread the second
half. They also got a couple of key
offensive rebounds late in the game.
"Otherwise I think we played a damn
good ball game."
Carolina's three rookie starters, Ted
JUST ARRIVED
FROM f: Mot. AND
GENUINE RUGBY
SHIRTS
A Tough Shirt
For A Rough
Game
(For him 'n her)
?:ud show.nt r.e evidence cf
cm me pari or tr.e ; coches :a..cd to quiet
- v . - . ...
the ru m b ii n c '
facultv stud'
re;ead. a group of I! ev-ftball
p!aers here formed the Committee of
Concerned Athletes and called for the
re-mvest-ption of Arnold's death and
changes tn Doolev "s football program
The s.ngular fact Bill Richirson.
co-captm cf the 1-30 team. -a on the
committee cae the croup im.ed ate
.red:ui!it.
The longer Richarson's assertions and
attempts are subweted to close sorut:n .
however, the less vur.e the become
Granted, there was no water break the
day Arnold collapsed, and this point at
one time seemed to be potential;;
damaging to Do ol e .
Several doctors hae sine stated,
however, that a water break would not
have prevented Arnold's heat stroke
Another accusation - that the ,ojkhc
should have reccn:r.:2ed that Arnold was
sick was also dismissed b these same
doctors. They sdid heat stroke has no
symptoms viable to an observer, that the
dreaded illness strikes without warning.
While the doctors noted there ws no
way to prevent heat stroke h-nt of
banning football. the did sa other ho.o
Cougars
old Scott
Ha ui:i, juii .vKuanieis. anoi Kandv
Denton, all well in streaks. The t.'ll"
Denton, for example, was outstanding the
first half scoring 20 points and grabhir.i!
rebounds.
In the second half, however, with the
Squires applying a tight pressure defence.
Denton got the ball sparingly and had
only three points and five rebounds.
McDaniels showed signs of his college
brilliance but also at times seemed
completely out of the action. He seemed
to be "on" only half of the time but
when he was. he was outstanding.
About midway in the final period the
Cougars started going almost exclusively
to the seven-footer "Big Mac" responded
by using a wide variety of shots to score
the only ten points the Cougars scored in
the three minute stretch.
During the last minutes, however,
Denton and McCaniels were beaten to the
boards by the shorter but more
experience Squires. 67" Neil Johnson,
6'11" Jim Fakins. and 6'7" Julius I rving
almost completely dominated both
boards the last seven minutes of the
game.
Consequently during this stretch the
Squires scored twenty-five points while
the Cougars managed only eleven.
When the game was over, however,
McDaniels ended by leading the Cougars
both in points and rebounding with 32
points and 14 rebounds.
"I think they (McClain, McDaniels.
and Denton) played well," Coach
Meschery said. "I don't like to consider
them rookies, though. They're going to
have to act like veterans.
"They're the nucleus we're going to
build around."
Carolina took control at the start and
were never headed until the last two
minutes of the final quarter. The Cougars,
led by Denton, outscored Virginia 35-26
in the first quarter and 31-26 in the
second to take a 66-52 halftime lead.
DTH Classified
DATE TICKET AVAILABLE FOR V.AKL
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FOR SALE: 1965 Ford Window Van. runs
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967-7324.
TR-4, '64, A-l condition, roil bat. I'j,
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FOR SALE : '66 Hat ley 2S0 Sprint. P j'-s. starts
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933-2076 days.
$$$ NEED EXTRA CASH' $$
Part time work available. .. er- or
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m person, after 3 p m.
NEEDED: Feoaie Rocm"-.ate aendjnt Cy
wheelchair qraduate student. "ostty
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(933-2235)
FOR SALE: 'a-Ts 26" 3 sperd to-e. O-iy 3
months old 3 trac t'pe player, spea-ers. anj
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rESSY Ai'A M T .'E N I ' (. . w'H clta
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C H R I S T '. A S VACATION .'.OR K
A V A 1 1. A b I I VOUR MGVL TO.VN'
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before Sat.. U. t 2 i
Person ftjitpj to ru" a VERV PROFITABLE
business, iaminq abilities are unlimited an
wen above a.e' a .e. .' a i Qualifications to Mr.
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EXCELLENT PART-TIME OPPORTUNITY
tor responsible, presentable young lady. Pre'er
n arned student, or student i(e. Ca' rsecessci'y.
Can 929-1953.
NEE D TICKETS TO UNC s. F on Oct. 23.
win pay 'lorxj tjnee for at 'east 2 t-.ftne. Ca'l
Bern Of, 7-205 3 a'fr 6 p.m.
BSSINFOSS OH'ORTUNITV - Prt-tim. ,r D
F fr couples ' t inrliyirl.jafs. De'e'mir. you' own
hours anid inc'iMif. f c-!'-nt retorn. Ci"fact
AD VVoo,iy f.r acnomt-TC" "", 1 3 36 1 days
er-pt T l.'i'srl a y . f-iren .rtrts.
'.VAfsjTJ (j f ,f-r i-r.cr-'1 n;''. i' l.liy-'. Sir'il-,
t'i tri.-', fr.r ff .f i"".p. Must r.- able
., ,,... I. .,1 f.i.i.i jr fl.i'.'O, J.Kk , m t y-
Vj'i' v. fi C ... oij ',n- 7 .',
A '
Dcviey immedatelv began allow
water breaks every 20 minutes. :-.
with Am o
The reinvestigation c
Arnold's death would serve no p:r
Besides calling for the Arr.
investigation. Richardson's group
charged the I'NC couching staff
"physical and psy cholocical" ab..es
the practice field.
Richardson's croup hurt i!elf on
matter with over-statement
Vvnen talking about the c,
grabbing a player by his face ma em
throwing him. Richardson's group aoJe
"as if to break his neck." Certain'. .
coach here has any intention of breaV
any necks. The charge and wording a-c .
sensational-sounding, but nothing 00. :.
The fad not one current t.v::.
player feels abused enough to pca'
substantially weakened the tand
Dooley "s critics.
Ividently. the problems which .m
football program suffers are being worKe
out satisfactorily within the proc.-.
itself.
That a football player on the
level is shaken by his coach or told t. ' '
a man" or required to live with ':-..
football players is not eonr.ned to I
Football has always been .1 roue
demanding contact sport. It fiO. . -.
sacrifice by those who seek prelect,.--:t.
There no telling hw many mm:-.
I)oo!e ha-s actually saved his piavem !
rigorous conditioning. It has n-t be.
tli.it long since a Saturday attorn
brought tive or siv lruunes to a ( .:,
team.
Simply because charges have bee
levelled against Dooley does by no stmt
of the imagination prove guilt. I:
burden of proof rests with the Comm.:;.
of Concerned Athletes, not with D
.ind the "evidence" so !ar proJiKi-d ;
been seriously lacking.
Richardson does :mt mm
appearance of someone who w. -i'.d 1
less than h.uu-st or Mticcrc ' .? !
attempts in tins particular c.s-.. m .
misguided.
Obviously any ptogram. !..::
sports or otherwise, has been gu.'f.
past abuses, personality d,r4io.
misjudgings.
So long as sincere ett rls .;
improvement can continue urmopcdci
within the particular ptogr an.
sensationalism should, and r.-rM. 5
avoided.
Girls soflball
Four teams remain undcleatcd 3
halfway through the end inlramur.
softball tournament. I hey are. l a
Cobb, West Cobb. Parker. anJ i a
(iranvillc.
"There has been great rc;:'-.- r
sottball intramur.ils lh;, year." said M:
C, ail Steacy. director 0 w r-1 '
intraniurals. 'I here are lv orarnati- -i
playing in the tournament, r -.present in:
every sorority and many dorms
Next week will be the hist week 1
regular tournament play. Ih li.r I. . :.
champions will then pla o;; f ih
championship.
I ntries for tennis d .! I , an.;
swim mint: intramuraK are due : I. ;f
p.m. on Ihur. Oct. 21. All women
invited to participate. lor r
snlormation tome to the Women'-, Com
f GOV '.'ATE GOirjG MOVE' I f v., .-. - i j ,
fce wi!ifij to put uo a ye I Sat-jrda y m-jri! e, .
vch tein-j tr. cave, cieavt to"li'.r S'.jf
Syn, 2403 Granyine Vj'h. rsfJ, 2' J I '
a'iA'.f please leave mewejf at Gr ar,v,u t. ,
. 929-74 74.
STE-PEO La?ay:tte Amp & trr-taMe. 'j'
3tts. To hiqh Quaiity '0 vati speakers, :
:: pa'ts. J12S or best of't-r. Ca'l B .t ''"t I
P.rr 942 8 31 1.
It'-'H is AN ALTERNATIVE to The Df'Af r.
jaii. and eiie. yog cao continue ad rpj-';
yOcr education in the ratioridl o Jlir s ,
information tan 967-1816.
LUSCOUrT STEREO E MJ I RV E. N T r . .
P'and eauipment at whoiovaie pru-..-.. f ..
factory warranties. Dual. PE., p.0rf.r. Oaiu
F i'er. TEAC. Sony, etc. Ca I Ma'ry h-j"?-' c
96 7-522 3.
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Open Tues., Fhurs.. Sat. until 6 p.m.
HAPPV BIRTHDAY- KID
ROOM fOR REfJT to m .tuO'- -refrigerator.
, tidtr,. U-pslcd, gooT p.--'
Carrt-oro 5 6 0 ,'m o C a H 94 2 S a 7
"ON fRATERNirv t, SORORIT
HOUSES: gooo-ioowing table fo' r--,y
p.rpoo 72 02 '. S30. Inci-jire at 942-4665.
FOP SALE: Tandem, b.cyde. On.y 4r- : )
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FOR SALE: 1966 Mustang, low mileage go.o
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L E A V ' N G . NEED ASH qu,ck for " f a
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FXPERIENCED LEAD SINGER neOed for
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