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Saturday, October 22, 1986
Page 6
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
4
Peace Corps Like
Being Two People
BET YOU ALWAYS THOUGHT thit the DTH Editor sat in his
dimly lit cell scrunched over an ancient Smith-Corona, peck
Ins away great thoughts. Well, s'not so. Here Editor Fred
Thomas1 wows campus gadfly Otelia Connon with a Serbo
Croation lullaby on his four-holed straw. Thomas has taught
Meet
By JOE LEIGH
Carolina has found a su
perb recipe for their defen
sive backfield. You take some
well - seasoned veterans and
some hustling newcomers,
and a knowledgeable football
coach, then you add speed,
desire and a lot of hard work.
The end result is a dandy
football treat for . UNC fans
and poison for the opposition.
MEET THE DEFENSIVE
BACKIELD
The ingredients of the Tar
Keel secondary include vet
erans Gene Link, Jack Dav
enport and Bill Darnall. New
comers are Gayle Bomar, Jim
Fortune, Landy Blank, and
Bud Phillips. As a unit, these
young men have allowed four
opponents a combined total
of 394 yards passing and 30
completions.
What are the components
of a good defensive back? Ac
cording to Coach George Bout
gklis, ' a defensive back must
fc "quick, agile, able to adapt
to situations, good tacklers,
speedy!' and they should have
"native ability, good height
and deep love for hard work."
Gene Link, one of the smal
lest players on the entire
squad at 5'9" and 175 pounds,
is a senior from Charlotte.
Through the first three games,
he led the team in tackles
vi ,
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RESTAURANT
STEAKS CUICKEII SEAFOOD
IMPORTED and DOMESTIC BEVERAGES
SPECIAL THIS WEEK I
RIB-EYE STEAK g
Served with Tossed Salad :$ .
(Choice of Dressing)
French Fries Rolls and Butter ::
$1.25 $
RESTAURANT 1
: Wi miles from campus
S P1TTSBORO ROAD
Open for Breakfast, Lunch and Dinner Every Day $
I Wi MILES l-ROM CAMPUS ON PITTSBORO ROAD
easy way out
Fast, comfortable flights on Piedmont Airlines.
Home. Holidays. Weekend days (when you can
save75on the return fare of round triptickets),
flying is the easiest way to travel. On Piedmont.
COIUMUS $IUI0 yf H)
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Carolina 9s 'Defensive Much field
with 29, had one intercept
ed pass and one fumble recov
ery. Six - foot, 195 pound Jack
Davenport is a junior from
Ardmore, Pa. So far this year,
Davenport has picked off two
errant passes while making
numerous tackles. At his left
defrnsive safety post, Daven
port can either "stunt," be
an extra linebacker, be a
'monster man' or just watch
for the pass.
Gayle Bomar, a 6' 185 pound
sophomore, was a fine left
handed quarterback for the
Tar Babies last year. From
Peru, Indiana, Bomar found it
a "little hard to get adjusted,
but it came back from high
school" where he doubled as
safety and quarterback. Hav
ing to "look for the pass first
the the run second" has pre
sented little problem to Bo
mar as he halted! a State ral
ly with an interception and
also tied for the team lead
in tackles against Michigan.
Jim Fortune, a senior from
Brevard, N. C, packs 19 0
pounds on a six - foot frame.
From a high school fullback
to a halfback as a freshman,
Fortune has finally made the
shift from offense to de
fense. He now plays corner
back. At first, he found it
"hard to get used to," but
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himself to Play this ingenious instrument. When he's not writ-
ing editorials, he just leans back and cuts out a reedy blast
of "Won'ia come home, Otelia ..."
DTH Photo by Jock Lauterer
admittedly likes it alright now.
A sophomore from Wayne,
Pa., Landy Blank stands 6'3"
and weighs 193 pounds. Blank
was an outstanding defensive
back at Radnor High and play
ed corner back for last year's
undefeated Tar Babies.
Now as a member of the
varsity, Blank has had to
make little transition as Bo
mar and Fortune did. Accord
ing to Blank the cornerback is
the "contain man" (keeps the
runner from going wide) at
times and his pass coverage
is mostly one on " one.
Bill Darnall, a 6'2" 200 -pound
senior, hails from Ar
lintgon, Va. He was halfback
in high school, a wing back as
a froshman, a split end as a
sophomore and the last two
years, has been holding down
the left cornerback slot.
Darnall came up with two
timely interceptions agamst
Michigan and is tied with Da-
A. 111 1 A
yenpon . wiin tne . team ieaa in
that department. The Miami
Dolphins selected Darnall as a
future draft choice last year.
Don't be surprised to find Dar
nall joining Ken Wallard and
Chris Hanburger in the pso
ranks.
Bud Philips, a senior from
Charlotte, stands 5'9" an,d
weighs 175 pounds. After star-
ring for Carolina as wingback
as a sophomore and junior,
-
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NOW PLAYING
Special Late
Feature
'Battle of the Bulge"
Starts 11:30 P.M.
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What makes
a traditional
British Club
authentic?
WARREN I
SHOT
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Truly authentic clubs proudly display their actual British
mtn trio finaer unn (U.t TU... a . r
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van uc ure ir is auinenTic
P.S. All Resilio British Clubs
Phillips lost his position to
the T formation. Even in high
school at Myers Park, he play
ed only offense: quarterback,
halfback and wingback. A
shoulder separation slowed
down an already difficult tran
sition, forcing him to miss
much of the summer practice.
Defensive backfield coach,
George Boutselis has been
coaching for UNC since his
graduation from Carolina in
1963. From Harrisburg, Pa.,
he has coached the scout
squad, done some scouting
.and is now with the defensive
secondary.
THE PLAYERS COMMENT
"In switching from end to
safety, I had difficulty my
first year," said Davenport.
"It was as big a tansition
as you have to make. The har
dest things that I have to do
are: to read whether it's a
run or a pass and cover tall
receiver on an anee in pat
tern."
Stated Link, "My biggest
problem is not staying back and
playing the pass. I come up
too quick to stop the run.
That's the reason I'm in on so
many tackles. I don't get
blocked out very often. Km in
the position to see the Dlav
develop and then can go to-
ward the flow of the backs."
Bomar who plays the middle
man in Carolina's zone, stat-
ed, "On an angle in. I can
keep a view of the ball and
the receiver. I fesy to time
my tackle so I hit the man
right when he touches the hall.
When guys with good speed
run wide, I have a tendency to
trail because I'm afraid he'll
cut back and get behind me."
Fortune said, "The hardest
thing to cover is the halfback
option pass. But if you do what,
the coaches say it's not hard
at all. You usually have to
cover one on one. He's run
ning forward and you're back
pedaling. You've got to turn
around sometime."
Another corner, Blank said,
'The left is harder to play
than the right. They usually
go toward Darnall. He had to
iiiua, a irue ormsn club tie mav
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are completely authentic.
By PETER HARRIS
DTH Staff Writer
"Iran became a major part
of my live. I lived with the
people, bought the same food
they did, learned the langu
age and worked with them.
Some of my best friends are
Iranians, now, just like in
America," said David Lemons,
returned Peace Corps volun
teer. "I became so involved with
their problems, their ideas and
inspirations that I felt like
two different people."
Lemons, one of the P e a c e
Corps recruiters now on cam
ius, worked the past two years
in Iran as an advisor in com
munitive development and
taught three English classes,
as well.
In communitive develop
ment, he had to work with
both the administrators and
the poor folk. This caused a
conflict, at first, but he said
that hp rpnli7PH ho vmlri "mill
with both groups and make his
adjustment."
Lemons taught one class the
entire year around.
He taught boys aged 16-21
guard Clancy (Michigan's out
standing end and pass receiv
er). I had to cover him a
few times. I just stayed off
him and let him throw all
the fakes he wanted. When he
was through, I'd get on him."
"I'm running backwards in
stead of frontwards, but I
know some offensive moves
since I used to play split end,"
stated Darnall, a three - year
letterman. "I can try to an
ticipate the receiver's moves.
Last year, we gave the op
ponents the breakouts,
but this year we're playing
them tighter. This year we're
really fighting for that ball.
We have to remember that
when the ball is in the air, it
is as much yours as it is his."
Campus
TODAY
Morehead Residence College
presents "A Wake For
Wake" from 9 p.m. -1 a.m.
Featuring the Inmates in the
Opium Den.
UNC girls who are Chapel Hill
residents and are interested
, in baby-sitting for 75 cents
an hour can sign up at GM
Information Desk until Wed
nesday at 1:30 p.m. This is
sponsored by CWC.
LOST
Wallet. Identification in it.
Reward. Contact Steve
Scheckne, 13 Old West.
Green Plover overcoat in Dey
Hall (German Lab) on 10-19-66.
Name J. S. Radford in
the coat. Almost identical
coat without name has been
turned in to the GM Infor
mation Desk. There has
been a mix-up. Please con
tact John S. Raford, 112 Ehr
inghaus, 968-9045.
FOUND
Man's wrist watch with black
band. Call 968-0675.
SUNDAY
social club insignia woven
... .1 L.. .....
cost slightly more dui yuu
.
in English in this calls. "I
started out with about twelve
and when the work became
increasingly difficult, I finish
ed with a class of six.
"I tried to weed - out the
hard workers. I wanted to
communicate with the young
people that I thought would
become leaders of their com
munities someday. I realized
from the beginning that I
would not be able to influ
ence the masses," Lemons
stated.
Lemons main diet consisted
of rice, shishkabob, y o g a r t,
cheese, and tea. "Few people
starve in Iran, and there is
usually enough to eat. They
could use more meat and
greens in their diets, but they
eat plenty of bread and yo
gart to fill them up."
He worked with an Iranian
co - worker in adviisng the
village council on the com
munity projects that they
should initiate.
"Often they had the ideas
formulated, but they needed
inspiration." He tried to en
thuse them more than plan
their programs.
Eighty - five percent of the
Iranian adults are illiterate.
A major problem for the
country, now, is that although
there are more educated young
people, Iran does not have
the jobs for them. Most gradu
ates either remain idle or go
into education or the army.
Lemons advised his students
that going to England, France
or the United States was fine
because they could receive the
best education in these coun
tries. However, he always told
them to come back and help
their own country.
"While many students come
back to help Iran, many want
to stay abroad and build ca
reers in other countries."
In conclusion, Lemons told
the DTH, "I learned so
much. It was great! You
learn to perceive their values
you live on their level. I want
to return to Iran someday
and really do something to
help these people!"
Calendar
"Black Power" is the subject
of a talk by Mr. James Mc
Donald, Director of Com
munity Development, North
Carolina Fund, to be held
at the Presbyterian Student
Center at 6:30 p.m. Supper
at 6 p.m.
The Carolina Political Union
will meet at 7:30 p.m. in-
stead of the regular time of
7 p.m. Dr. Joel Schwartz of
the Political Science De
partment will speak on "The
Similarities of Red China
Today and the Soviet Union
in the 1930's."
LSA Supper and Meeting in
the church. Topic is "Mar
riage and Religion" by Dr.
Gerhard Tenoki.
National Merit Scholarship
(lommittee will meet at 5
p.m. in the upstairs room of
Lenoir nail.
DQD
yy
RSIPffiK
THE PETER, PAUL
& MARY ALBUM
W 1648 WS 1648
WARNER BROS.
RECORDS
. ,V..
V
MAURICE WILLIAMS, OF ZODIAC FAME No, the tickets
for the South Campus Weekend are not sold out; they just did
not have enough printed. Tickets will be on sale all day today
in the lobby of Craige Residence College. Tickets bought in
advance are $2 for residents of South Campus and $2.50 for
those who live elsewhere. Tickets at the door will cost $3.
Fine Arts Committee
Announced By Abbott
Travis Abbott, Chairman of The Secretariat, directed by
the Fine Arts Festival Com- Terry George, will include
mittee of Student Government, Sunny Beam, Nancy Cushen,
announced the appointments Alice Deemer, Pat Geise, Judy
yesterday of 69 students to po- Guillet, Carolyn Hopper, Mar-
sitions on Festival sub-corn- tha Hundlev. Susan Klein. Su-
mittees.
John Sarratt and Jane Crews
are chairman and vice-chairman,
respectively, of the Pub
licity Committee. Toni Green
wood heads the Displays Sub
Committee. On the Displays Sub-commit
tee of the Publicity Commit
tee will be Jim Aplin, Mar-
Saret Barnhart, Susan Eskild
sen, John Haber, Mary Jer-
vey, Ruth Little, Lynn Mac
Donald, Judy Sutton and Jane
Thurlow.
The News Bureau, directed
by Alan Banov, will include
Julie Dent, Nelson McDaniel
Stephen Post, Carol Ann
Smith, Elizabeth Trapnell, Eu
gene White and Steve Thomp
son. The Handbook Sub-Committee,
chaired by Steve Hoar,
will include Judy Huff and
Morris McEweh.
Appointed to the Physical
Arrangements Committee,
headed by Miles Foy, were
Mary Ball, Thomas Clauset,
Alice Deemer, Joan Harney,
Mary Hawley, Dede Kent,
Frank Parker and Mary
Wright.
The Finance Committee, un
der Festival Treasurer Don
Ubell, will comprise Stephen
Baddour, Carl Gottschalk, Jo
die Perdue, Barby Snider,
Connie Vecellio, Bill Whitaker,
Jody Wright and Ron Miller.
On the Related Discussions
Committee will be Margaret
Burwell, Thomas Pierce and
Jane ituiu.
DQD
L
-i4
ca-
w j J
Sandra Thompson, Kathy Tice,
Dee Vaughn, Elder Witt,
Nancy Whitherspoon, Linda
Wooton, and Virginia Anne
Weldon.
The Social and Hospitality
Committee, chaired by Nancy
.knie, will consist of Anne
Anthony, Martha Crates, Faith
Fogle, Lmda Franklin, Teddy
Geffen, Kirby Colson, Thorn
ton Gholson, Kitty Hawthorne,
Sandy Hobgood, Mary Ellen
Lane, Christie Rucker, Lou
ise Smith, Edina Turner and
Mary Brownell.
Special Program Coordina
tors will be Janice Annette
Andrews, Michael Crosswell,
David Heaton and Ann Ma
rie Werz.
The Festival, to be held
from April 9-13, will feature
the Merce Cunningham Dance
Company, the Buffalo Philhar
monic Orchestra, the Nation
al Graphic Arts Competition,
a literary figure yet unnamed
and an original play, Battle of
the Carnival and Lent.
4
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