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Page 8
The Red and Black, Thursday, May 25. 1972
What's in store for fall
Big ifs' face
Dooley & Co.
How good will Vince
Dooley’s ninth edition Georgia
football team be 7 That’s the
question even the Bulldog
coaches have been hesitant to
respond strongly to because
the 1972 squad will be a young
one, and hence an unknown
commodity.
The temptation, if you run
your finger down the roster, is
to notice familiar names like
Andy Johnson, Jimmy Poulos,
Robert Honeycutt, Buzy
Rosenberg, Ricky Lake, James
Ray and Don Golden, all
holdovers from last year’s 11-1
Gator Bowl champions, and on
that basis conclude that 1972
could be even better.
AND IT COULD But there
are some uncommonly big
“ifs” to consider about the
1972 version of the Bulldogs
before one can proclaim them
conference champions and
send them to the Orange Bowl.
If Dooley can come up with
some adequate replacements
for Royce Smith, Tom Nash,
John Jennings and Kendall
Keith, the four guys who
composed most of what has
been called the best offensive
line in Georgia history, it could
be an interesting season.
Returnees will help
next year's cagers
Johnson, Poulos, Honecutt,
Ray and sophomore record
smasher Horace King will see
to that, but they probably
won’t be running through
truck size holes for a while, at
least until the young line in
front of them gains a little
experience and confidence.
THE DEFENSE also lost
some quality players. All star
linemen Mixon Robinson and
Chuck Heard graduated as did
both starting linebackers, Chip
Wisdom and Steve Kitchens,
called by defensive chief
Erskine Russell “as good a pair
as we’ve had since I’ve been
here.” But the defensive
hackfield, generally considered
the tender underbelly of last
year’s defense, will be
anchored by all-SEC
Rosenberg, plus returnees
Jerome Jackson, Don Golden
and Gene Swinford, so it
should be more effective.
So with the general
inexperience the Dogs will
have and the killer schedule
they play it may be a little
early to plan a New Year’s
holiday in Miami, New Orleans
or Dallas. Blit, Bulldog fans,
don’t despair. You will not be
bored by tb* 1972 Georgia
m
set for June
Basketball fans could equal
the number of football fans
next year if statistics are any
indication of the season to
come.
The Bulldogs have all active
players returning to the bne up
and four ’Pups with potential
will move up in the ranks.
The 1971-72 ’Dogs broke
eight school records; Ronnie
Hogue and Gino Gianfrancesco
rewrote two records each.
Hogue booted Bob Lienhart
out of two honors by scoring
20 field goals and a total of 46
points against L.S.U. Gino
broke his own assist record by
tallying 15 against Tech and
had a season average of 5.2
assists per game.
Hogue and Fraley, the SEC’s
third and fourth place scorers
respectively, will probably join
the Bulldogs’ One Thousand
Point Club next year.
Tim Bassett, the 6-8, 225 lb.
Bulldog center, placed second
in SEC rebounding, just one
tenth of a point behind the
leader. Dick Toth, second on
the team in rebounding, will
add valuable team leadership.
Reserve strength will be
furnished by Steve Zilko, Gary
Adler and Chip Vaughh.
Charlie Anderson, hampered
last year by an injury, should
return to [he starting line up
next year.
Rising talents include Bill
Magarity, 6-7, Mike Plunkett,
6-5, Taylor Lovell, 6-6, Steve
Waxman, 6-10 and Kevin
Cassidy, 6-4.
Things to look up for
next fall s grapplers
Prospects
good tor
swimmers
Prospects for improving on
last season’s record appear
bright as all hut two lettermen
return to next year’s swimming
team.
Co-captains Don Watson and
Jack Hazen will graduate but
the rest of the team will return
intact. Ross Bradford and
Tommy Youngblood are
returning seniors and are
expected to lead the team.
Strong points for the team
are overall depth, with no
specific weak spots. Coach Pete
Scholle says of his team, “We
don’t have any real outstanding
people, so the improvement
will come from within the
team.’*
Five school record holders,
responsible for ten new school
records, will be returning. Add
to this four to seven good
freshmen prospects and all of
last season’s divers and the
picture for next year’s
swimming team looks good.
Gary Shelt is assistant coach
in charge of the divers and
John Stafford assists coach
Scholle with the swimmers.
All home swim meets will be
held in the Stegeman Hall pool.
Things will be looking up on
the wrestling front when the
grapplers return to the mats
late in fall quarter.
Last year’s 6-6-1 dual meet
record could certainly have
been a lot worse, but many
mid-season problems prevented
the squad from having a banner
campaign. The situation
reached rock bottom when the
Bulldogs finished dead last in
the SEC tournament.
But Coach Frank Keller
apparently plans on making
amends, and making them
quickly. In the last two
months, he has signed seven
athletes to grant-in-aids,
including an outstanding junior
college prospect and a high
school state champion from
Tennessee. Keller also became
the first Georgia coach to ever
sign a wrestler in the unlimited
weight division.
The new comers, though,
may find it tough to break into
the starting lineup at several
spots. Returning along with
several full-time starters will be
Gary Menefee and John
Zamonscinski. Menefee missed
most of last season with
broken ribs and Zamonscinski
skipped the entire year with
knee injuries. They will
probably fill the 167 and
177-pound classes,
respectively.
If the rugged spring practices
provide an accurate indicator,
the team will be in better shape
this time around, and this
could be one of the keys in
putting Georgia back in the
forefront of SEC wrestling.
By RAY BOSS
Head Coach Vince Dooley
and the rest of the football
coaching staff, along with
wrestling coach Frank Keller,
will conduct their fourth
annual football camp early
next month.
The camp is recommended
for boys ages 10-16. Two
sessions will be held, one from
June 4-9 and another from
June 11-16. In the past three
years, approximately 11 5 boys
have signed for each session.
CAMP DIRECTOR Erk
Russell and the staff have
scheduled activities in order to
accomplish their goal of
emphasizing “football, fitness,
and fun.” Along with
instruction on all phases of
football, the youngsters swim,
wrestle and go through weight
training.
As might be expected, the
coaches endeavor to leave very
few dull moments from “rise
and shine’’ at 7:30 a.m. until
“lights out” at 10:30 p.m.
GETTING TO meet several
of their heroes will be an
additional thrill for the
campers. Besides Jimmy Shirer
and All-American Royce Smith
from the 1971 Bulldog squad,
Bill Stanfill and Edgar
Chandler will help out Both
were All-America tackles and
now play professionally for the
Miami Dolphins and Buffalo
Bills, respectively.
Those intereseted in enrolling
their son can pick up or send
for an application by writing
either Dooley or Russell at the
Coliseum. The total cost of
$95 includes all expenses and
insurance for each camper.
Mountaineering Center
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