Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Nov. 18, 1971, edition 1 / Page 7
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The D..fv Tar Hp- Culbreth reflects on seaso i Howie Carr i X ft .v .v .V .V y tv c b Mark Whicker A ;:d's d- oo set worse : a goV. ' i b a : k : o s . " I . . , .1 . - V j prf:fr! -d "-re:". V' r r - Thursday. :?nt?r 13. 1971 1 ' : J .'-,Mv'i!h crae a! everyone tries to cash in on them. Ta..e the ".rts ( j"' tor irtance- former baseball pitcher Jim Bouton ar.d sportswrner - i S'ie.ter staked out their claims as the forerunners of this trend ear!v i.n 170 P!'-1?;n of "Ball Four" and "The Jocks," respectively. They were good . and they told a lot about a segment of American life that had previous:.- beer. , detaJt to the platitudes and inanities of Curt Gowdy, D:;k Younz. et a!.' ' of rnore interesting sports books, written bv ex-endders John Sample and M-: ';' -PP-d at the er.d of 1970, and an inevitable host of imitators has j m their wake tins year. 1- ovam.e up with a sequel to "Ball Four", prompting a bored Dick Cavett to -ii.tly. "I don't have time to read every ex-jock's"book." and at least two cr football players wrote books on the same subiect that others had written . ' -rii;-r, and rnore eloquently. The whole thing has become a real bore, both for : :. and he-Mght talk show watchers. Hopefully Neil Amdur's -The Filth Dov-n: ';r-- j:-d ,he hootball Revolution" will be the last of its breed. V:V' York Iunes -portswnter who covered the Bill Arnold controversy here m ' -r- Ar:-dur divides his book into two sections "In- Wav It F ' - '.ra.-.'." ' " ' " ViJy h ,r P'ports to tell what football has come to represent m America ' ' 1 A;r-f-ur anecdotes en't as good as Shelter's, well, neither is his writir.z. "'; '' -ours-; hasn 1 been ,n the business as long as Shecter. and until last vear he -: csr.-j. Monda, not nearly as interesting as Shecter', nation-wide beat for - : J the New York Post. v 1 - ,,jWcver' docs "Jude some effective quotes from various coaches that ;. v.ei! indicate the dominant "philosophy" of American coachins. I i'.c a compete democracy as far as the squad is concerned." Paul Dietzel of ( ,!:r,f cxPbins- "We do exactly as I want them do. and in my way ot thinking .-.-npicte democracy, because I am very prejudiced." v A:!'-,jjr doriC homework in a chapter about the rising costs of colleeiate "; 1 'kVl,Kn ,i:iVe driven 42 major universities out of the "business" :n the" last : :r proves the correlation between successful football and alumni contributions ; . bluing the tact that Ohio State received S 1 ,200,000 in donations when : v.ent 7-2 u, 15. The next year the Buckeves dipped to a 4-5 mark and ' inb itions fell off to S 75 0.000. : :r J o report, that Amherst College won the Little Three championship eight during the sixties, losing only in 1961 and 1966. In the same period, s' i,,,!ls fo Ar:)her,t alumni fund increased every year except two: 11 and !; I nth Down." though, is less concerned about the current state of football .-'..it Amdur behoves the sport could become, and that's what the second section. , ' as personitied by George Davis, is all about. ! i;e Davis is a 45-year old high school football coach in Willits, California. After :!1 career at Southern Cal and on various naval base teams he was an assistant ! vinous Ingh school and junior colleges until I960, when lie became head .' Si. Helena High School in California. M. Il.lena Davis instituted his controversial system of letting the players decide " k:nn lor eacli game by secret ballot. Davis was immediately blasted by ''ho told him discipline would fall apart. ' n.;t not true." Davis answeres in one of his several long italicized monologues in i iiih Down." "They'll be more closely disciplined by their peer group and what ;l. : k ol them than they would possibly be by what their coaches think of them. v- ::u.;!h is a good example. He's independent, a free soul, but his commitment to ::: ::jie, is complete. He would rather hurt himself than his teammates." .: i- ! .hexes that his system counteracts the fact "that somehow motivation lias lie:, .i-.va trom the individual. We're trying to escape from responsibility because :epo!;-ibii'ity isn't worthwhile or because we didn't ask for it." ! ! n "democracy" worked, and St. Helena won 45 straight games between 1960 and D,:is. however, has never risen above the rank of assistant collegiate coach u;gh he was offered the post of athletic director at Idaho), and considering the m control of the American sports establishment, Davis will probably still be i: g at Wiihts High in another 20 years. - too bad. but that's just the way things are, and a sense of moral outrage at the ' treatment of Davis won't stop anybody from the Dallas-Washington game this A. labe the callousness that all fans seem to have developed is what's wrong football, and it's certain!)' what's wrong with the book. Nobody cares, Mr. . nobojy rcullv cares. hac-Ins win the finals of the Graduate -.rdent Volleyball League last ay night. Phac-In barely squeezed I. ah Retrievers in as close a match can be played. The Lab ers jumped out to a quick lead as v v , k the first game 15-11. Phac-In let that bother them too much as .:rned around and almost skunked tnevers 15-1. In the deciding game :b Retrievers got off to a blazing at i'latered midway as the Phac-Ins and slowly caught up. They off game points and went on to a very 4 La,- - '3'-' 9 THE RNE EDGE A ski-trip that's a visual barrage of pure joy. A HA NBCW AC ENTt HE FiLM LAST 3 DAYS ENDS ON SATURDAY CAROLINA THEATRE 1-3-5-7-9 p.m. WIN A FREE WEEKEND FOR TVQ AT BEECH MOUNTAIN RESORT. THREE DAYS, TWO NIGHTS, Inch ROOM & USE OF FACILITIES. volleyball narrow win 16-14, wrapping up the title. Congratulations to the Phac-lns: Matson. Nelson, Cleveland, Michael, Boynton, Glad, Peterson and Lose1 DTH Ads Work Corner Cliurch Cr"Roei4y n Coupon Specials (with Coupon Only) 10c OFF ANY 6-PACK BEVERAGE iOdoOFF f i-ViJtJC Coasters 1.99 I, they last vj. on excellent gift- J REGISTER tFOR FREE GIFTS j J Nome j j Address Phone ft mmm " " " .Offer Expites Dec. 2. 1971 CHVV eight T U 1 - . cout impressed. with Blue bai -..-.-r-i's Z5-" Forest ' ,-.-:,r.t . ,;h K DvV in-.preeJ v. :th the D-?:e h:..e D- -7hv. rl-.eJ cx.vr: : re:c.ci"A r. t j e q-i:ttr F- : Th.-.'re very g-.,i toot ha 11 tea"." Last year's b'.j-; De;l. -a - -5 thar..-. to the pasng arn i Lc- Hart ar.J th.e catchir.g ct hv- :. I hey .a:::-. within a 5"-34 : Car .!:r.a . t :r.r.:r.z the ACT t;t!c This year, unJer M:ke MJ.ee. Duke 6-4. The De.i: :r.;une :. -k e the casualty hts at VcrJur.. ithcut a proficient passer. M.Ciee ha- c ..r.c havk t. the baics - a tough detente ar.J dependable running. ""They're better this ear." De Me!ti says. "Their delene Joer.t c:ve up the least touchdown, and although they might not have the quick striking power they did with Hart. Duke controls the line of scrimmage better and has outstanding backs." The Blue Devils started !!' with tour straight wins, including a shocking victory over Stanford. Since then:, however, wins over State and Wet Virginia have been cvershadovsed by losses to Georgia Tech. (Temon. Navy and Wake Forest. In those four losses. Duke or.ly scored three touchdowns. "Lveryone talks about their injuries." DeMelfi says, "but actualK most of those injured players are back. Bruce Mills, their fine defensive tackle who was hurt Smith preview tonight Basketball fever is here again -and spreading. One odd symptom of this contagious, annual disease is scheduled tonight in the Great Hall. Coach Dean Smith will show highlights of last year's Tar Heel victory in the National Invitation Tournament and will preview this year's basketball season. There are two performances, at S and l p.m. And there are no more tickets available. The Carolina Union gave out of free tickets earlier this week. Smith has quite a team to preview on paper. Bill Chamberlain. George Karl. Dennis Wuycik and Steve Previs are returning starters. 1 fty STARTS FRIDAY 2:50-4:55 7:00-9:05 Last Day "BORN TO WIN" 3-5 7-9 MM T I Ur? SI if Ml f hi J 1 j EASTMANCOLOR l-C!ll,-r, I I I I cvn i i . I II s. - s c I .u viic: i I! Lit I i mm 18 Admitted j I pi,. I M.HU. 2:41-4:20-5:59-7:38-9:11 j O f TSSSZZZ i 1 ClF N JACK NICHOLSON tiH FIVE EHSU PIECES :.v...-.""s - f-lf Mi L STARTS FRIDAY 2:30-4:40-6:50-9 TT T-'.ar.t Ar. 1 Devils -c:n: S : h. ("ar.ira . e er. r'.a td - ? jga.n; Vv T r.e . ! 'j m t irr.pre; ve u . -the h'..e I).v .: 'tensive hne "This "It c empires, :av,:au: t. tre I)e's." The best names -e .enter Da.e 'r;nies. c -d I hn D-h and rjekie 1 d Newman! Another t department the dctenve ba-kf:e:d "b far the best we've p!aed." aCc rd:rg DeMe:f: Rich Searl. brn:e Jackson. Ho! Hannenberg and Mike Dav.e- are experienced end a. customed to making the big play. Beth Searl and Jack-en have plaved tailback this ear. J.:.-.s n gamed 15 yards against Na and Searl w as the ieadmg gamer agai:t ( '.e::.s n Searl was the leading gainer agains; C". em son. Searl is. now a quarterback due to a shoulder injury to Dennis Satyhur and is probably, a better passer than the veteran. The I)i:ke running, with veterans Art Bosetti and Bob Zw-.rko out for the year, depends on Steve Jones. m;ured in an auto wreck betore the Stanford game. "He looked 100 per cent to me." DeMelfi say s. John Johnston has beaten out B:i! Thompson for the other backfield spot. "They have a containing defense." adds DeMelfi. "and the best examples of that are Lanny Murdock. Paul Johnstone and Bob FiUh at linebacker. They've given up only 110 points this year, and those statistics speak for themselves. Dean Smith k .... ".-- 1 I $7. St i 5' :. f-- s flmXfcSl' ffiy (x) 1-3-5-7-9 WED & SAT C father, mother, daughter and friends. ..THE STORY OF THE SENSUOUS FAMILY! I If ViPi I JR. SB- C KAREN B LA CK. S US AN A NSPACH -s -c cf s,.i. :s si'f.$o..-ti:i! fs.c 'C - SC3 a'cSCN-c C-c"l aC-- rn Last Day "SEE NO EVIL" . - - 7 - . e v . 4 1 d:-"t :e'. r..e -h." cv C-:'r:e:.h u . s . 1 - , e ...... d trv t ret..r there :h v :. b bck dt :r n- U.h refo H; . c f . : . n . e . . ... - . . . v . KentUckv H -veve-. t It w er cepres-.r.g. ver buret t- : me mentar.v . Curetb. recu'.S. ""I wanted " - - - 1 ...,... .i the viost-r 1 cot. the w, rse 1 Tel: bec.o.e ! H; i-. . 1 .:rv'"d '"Heirs: held cut thirst th.it could have happened Ke..:..e then I u.;s ready to p!j 01 "he Culbreth va. "And the knee h,; !-een cv'mpletely well this vear." Culbreth Parted returning punts age.n ag.nn-t Vake I'orest. and aga :r.-t C!e::o-n he broke a return fo: a 5 5-.;:d touchdown. The p!a. was culled back tor a dipping penaltv. a call which the Carolina coaches questioned. Opponents have passed suwesstull on the far Heels this season. Culbreth a-id secondary mates Ruhard Stiilev and I 01 Angelo have sometimes received open criticism . JUST RECEIVED A BIG HUGH SHIPMENT OF MACRAME MATERIALS LARGEST SHIPMENT WE EVER HAD JUTE, J CRD, COTTON PEARLS, BEADS BEST SELECTION WE EVER HAD BILLY ARTHUR Eastfl Shop pin j Center Chapl HUl St 9-5:30 S. -c--nV U 00 r I t(iil:$H"'mri ' ' THE CAROLINA UNION PRESENTS JOSH WHITE, JR. iV-.. . o; 1 d.d :r. '-i'.: cr::.- . and . v : . T .l v. ( Boat club s . 1 ..c. . ct " " " i ! O v . atch .1 crew meet IbcC feu mm Wmsm ! 1! I TrCI Satin 111 mm Co tt GO viiri 1 ' o f'. ;o A NOTED FOLK SINGER COMES TO MEMORIAL HALL TON! T AT 8 P.M. ADVtlSSIOfJ FREE' V;iTH AN I D. GENERAL PUBLIC $1.00 If students already have purchased tickets you can get a refund at the Student Union Information Desk only Nov. 17-Nov. 24. T "f i i 5 i
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Nov. 18, 1971, edition 1
7
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