Wednesday, November 8, 1978 The Daily Tar Heel 5
(Cfmih gives
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By PETE MITCHELL
Staff Writer
Just keep headed in the right direction,
toward the light at the end of the tunnel.
That's all a first-year coach and his 3-5
team can do.
"Like Lou Holtz says, there might be a
freight train at the other end comin at
ya," Dick Crum said Tuesday, "but ya
still got to keep looking for that light."
It's unlikely the Tar Heels will find, it
this season, however, as the team
prepares for 7-1, 15th rated Clemson in
Death Valley after a most embarrassing,
loss Saturday at Richmond.
The tunnel gets darker all the time.
"Clemson is unhappy with the game,
they had here last year (13-13) and they're
the hottest team in the ACC. We won't be
sneaking up on them, I'll tell you that.8 It
will be very difficult for us to win down
there Saturday. They're hungry."
Handling the hyped-iip Tiger fans and
their snarling defense will be the
responsibility of Matt Kupec, who has
regained the starting quarterback
position.
"He's not the Matt Kupec I knew a
couple weeks ago after Chuck Sharpe
replaced him," Crum said. "He's a totally
different person, more enthusiastic and
he's made a commitment to improve.
He's been man enough to suck it up and
come back.
"Sharpe hasn't done anything wrong,
but Matt has really improved the last few
weeks. Somehow he's gotten faster, and
he's found secondary receivers well. It has
to do with his experience," Crum said.
For the third week in a row, the Tar
Heels will be on the road, in noisy
Clemson Memorial Stadium this time
before a crowd which senses a conference
championship.
"Our players like to play on the road.
They don't boo you, they boo the other
team", said Crum, who along with the
team has heard boos in Kenan Stadium
this year. "For the seniors there are just
three games left in their careers. They can
be good ones or bad ones."
In addition to injuries to John Bruges
(out for the year) and Bunn Rhames (out
until the Duke game), Crum is concerned
about Jeff Hayes' place kicking. The
freshman is 5-for-14 in field goals after
missing a 36-yarder and an extra point
against Richmond.
"I don't know what's wrong. Yesterday
in practice he hit seven out of eight from
42 yards," Crum said. "We might very
possibly go out and recruit another
kicker. I think Jeff needs competition."
Crum said he sensed things would not
go right up in Richmond. "My worst fears
were confirmed. If somebody had told me
before it that they concede 3-0, 1 would've
taken it. Just when we were about to get
our heads above water, too."
Now, the Tar Heels are faced with
stopping some authentic offensive threats
like Lester Brown, Jerry Butler and the
ACCs total offense leader, Steve Fuller.
"Fuller's not the average run of the mill
quarterback," Crum said. "You watch
him hand off and pitch out on TV and it
looks like he's not doing anything then
boom, a touchdown pass."
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After losing only four seniors to
graduation and recruiting 15 of the
best prep swimmers in the country, the
UNC men's and women's swim teams
open the 1978-79 season with hopes of
improving on last year's nationally
ranked squads.
Frank Comfort, in his second year
as the head swimming coach of both
the men's and women's teams, says
that both should be much improved
over last season. "Nobody graduated
from our women's team last year that
finished eighth in the country, and this
is supplemented by the finest
freshman class ever recruited in the
history of Carolina," he said. "Our
men lost four very good swimmers
from last year, but we also recruited
seven prep Ail-Americans."
Another thing that has Comfort
looking forward to the season is a very
competitive schedule that includes
meets against national powers
Pittsburgh, Michigan, N.C. State and
defending NCAA champion
Tennessee, in addition to the
competition against ACC schools. "I
revised the schedule last year"
Comfort said. The Tar Heel coach
added that "you have to swim the best
to be the best."
Although both squads have the
potential to be national contenders,
the women, with five returning All
Americans and a host of other
outstanding swimmers, have the edge
on the men. : .
?The women's squad, which finished
eighth in hte national AI AW meet last
season, is led by co-captains Laurie
Potter and Bonny Brown. Potter is a
senior and three-time All-American in
the butterfly, while Brown, a junior, is
a versatile sprinter and a two-time All
American. Lauren Dupree
(breaststroke). Janis Hape
(breaststroke) and Karen Hoff (a
sprinter) are the other returning All
Americans. Two other top returners
from last year are Elke LeMaire
(individual medley) and Barbie Losa
(butterfly).
The most accomplished newcomer
to the Tar Heel squad is junior transfer
Wendy Weinberg. Weinberg, who
eel volleyball drops
-three
games to State
The UNC women's volleyball team
d ropped its second consecutive
match Monday night, losing to N.C.
State 15-10, 15-11 and 15-6 in
Raleigh.
"We didn't play well at all,"
Carolina coach Beth Miller said. "We
made entirely too many mistakes to
win against a good team, and State
played extremely well.
In the first two games of the match,
the Heels had a chance to win before
they began making mistakes. "We
needed to get our offense going, but
we couldn't seem to do it," Miller
said. "We were also hurrying our -passes,
and that caused a lot of
problems. State dominated the last
game of the match, taking advantage
of Carolina mistakes and winning
easily.
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UNC swimmer Bonnie Brown
Swimmers
face tough
competition
By NORMAN CANNADA
Staff Writer
came to UNC from Virginia and swam
for Comfort for six years in Baltimore,
was a bronze medalist in the 800-meter
freestyle at the 1976 Olympics in
Montreal.
Potter said that she is very excited
about this season. "Swimming is very
important to me this year," she said.
"This is a much closer team than any
other I've been on, and we all seem to
realize our potential."
The Tar Heel senior also said that
she is impressed with the newcomers
Carolina has this season. "They are
really very mature swimmers," Potter
said. "It's been said that if the people
Miller said that although the
match was played at State "I don't
think it affected us. We probably
would have played the same way
anywhere else, she said.
Th'ef Tar' Heels travel' to
Greensboro tonight to take on UNG
Greensboro and Guilford College
before going into the North Carolina
AIAW Tournament this weekend at
East Carolina. "UNC-G is a very
improved team from the last time we
played them, Miller said.
Although the Wolfpack will be
seeded first in the state tournament
because of its win over Carolina, the
Tar Heels can earn the No. 2 seed
with a victory over UNC-G.
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we recruited could have been put
together as a team in the nationals last
year, they would have beaten us."
Brown emphasized Potter's point.
"We're much more well-rounded this
year," she said. "Ususally it takes us
until Christmas to come together, but
we started the season early this year
and I think it helped us."
Brown -added that being a co
captain and an All-American puts
some pressure on her to continue to
improve. "I think the pressure is
brought on by myself," she said. "I
want to do well and improve as a
leader." "We'd like to be one of the
best teams in the country," Comfort
said.
The men's team, which finished
26th nationally last season, is led by
co-captains Fritz Homans and Mike
Amaya. Homans, a junior, was an All
American last year along with Amaya
in the medley relays His best race,,
though, is the butterfly, where' he
holds records for both 100 and 200
yards in addition to several records in
tne .freestyle- Amaya, a junior in
eligibility, primarily swims the
breaststroke.
In addition to the two co-captains,
the Heels also have Bob Omanski
(distance freestyle). Clay Gilbert
(middle-distance freestyle), Tom
Prassas (backstroke), Dave Singley
(middle-distance freestyle), Greg
Sanchez (butterfly), Keith Hoffman
(breaststroke), Al Hill (distance
freestyle), Ken Ireland (freestyle) and
Dick Davidson (butterfly) as
returning veteans. Davidson, the only
senior on the team; is three times all
ACC, while Ireland, a sophomore, has
been called the best freshman to ever
swim in the ACC. t
Amaya said that he also is looking
forward to the coming year. "The
attitude is better and the team is closer
than ever before," he said.
The Tar Heels got their first chance
to prove themselves Monday night in
the annual Blue-White meet. "The
times are very fast," Homans said
during the meet. "This is the first meet
and everybody is really psyched up for
the season." f
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take state title
The UNC women's golf team lost more
strokes, to par Tuesday in the North
Carolina A I AW tournament at
Pinehurst, but still managed to increase
its lead and claim first place.
The Tar Heels followed a 325 Monday
with a 333 Tuesday for a total of 658 to
finish eight strokes ahead of second place
Duke at 330-336666. Wake Forest
finished third at 334-337671 and
Appalachian State fourth at 359-348
707.
UNC coach Dot Gunnells said the
general higher second day scores were
because the second round was played on
the more difficult No. 2 course, instead of
the No. 4 course which was used Monday.
"I expected better scores from the
girls," Gunnells said, "but this was a
tough course.
"Again putting was our big problem. I
guess we will have to go back to the old
drawing board, or old putting green, you
might say."
ASU's Nina Foust won medalist
honors with a 78-77155. Duke's Debbi
Stewart finished second with a 80-79
159.
Two Tar Heels who were not among the
five representing UNC in team
competition finished in a four-way tie for
third place. Cathy Graham and Susan
Cary both totaled 161 for the tournament
playing on the Blue team.
Other individaul scores for the Tar
Heels were: Mareen Long 80-82 162;
Page Kennedy 81-81 162; Bonnie Bell
80-87 1 67; Stephanie Kof negay 86-83
169; and Janet Haire 84-88174.
The Blue squad's team total of 669
would have netted third place in the
tournament, but each school could enter
only one team in competition for the team
championship.
The win was the Tar Heel's second
tournament victory of the season.
BRIAN E. PUTNAM
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Soccer at East Carolina 3 p.rft.
Volleyball vs. UNC-G and
Guilford in Greensboro. 7:30 p.m.
Women netters nail
ECU for 9-0 sweep
The Carolina women's tennis team
whipped East Carolina 9-0 Monday in
Greenville.
Singles: Nancy Davis (UNC) d. Pat
Steward 6-3, 6-2; Margaret Scott (UNC)
d. Debbie Keough 6-2, 6-2; Lisa Dodson
(UNC) d. Claire Baher 6-0, 6-1; Lindsey
Linker (UNC) d. Karen Jeffreys 6-0, 6-1;
Robin Waters (UNC) d. Jeannie Vasick
6-0, 6-2.
Doubles: Dortch-Scott (UNC) d.
Spinazzola-Steward 8-2; Davis-Dodson
(UNC) d. Baher-Keough 8-3; Linker
Waters d. Adams-Jeffreys 8-0.
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