Monday. September 0. ISCOThs Daily Ter HacV5
ench cleared
From page 1
might have become dizzy watching the collection of backs
behind hirn.
There was starting tailback Lawrence, who carried 16
times for 119 yards, his longest a 39-yard run. Kelvin
Eryant, one of the best second-string tailbacks to be found,
got 105 yards on 17 carries. Fullback Billy Johnson had a
56-yard run through the middle of the line and finished
with 81 yards on seven carries.
Then there were seniors Walter . Sturdivant, Ron
DeMarco, Mark Smith, Travis Freeman and Bob Ratliff all
getting their chance to run at the undermanned and worn
out Furman defense.
"It was a hot day," Crum said. "Furman doesn't have
the people we do and it showed in the end. When" you get a
lot of people playing, it's good for the squad."
While the final score would indicate an easy time, and
Crum was correct about Furman being outmanned, the
Paladins provided a test early in the game. Quarterback
Tim Sorrclls picked up large gains on option keepers in the
first half, but a fumble on the Carolina 3-yard line with
5:27 left in the first half stopped Furman's attempt to cut
the Tar Heel lead.
"I was not pleased with the turnovers we had," Furman
coach Dick Sheridan said. "We had a chance to make it
14-13 and we fumbled, and I hate to say it, but I think we
let down emotionally then.
"I was pleased with the play of our offensive tackles, but
you can see our defense has some obvious problems."
On the other hand, Carolina's defense, in tune with the
philosophy of Crum arid defensive coordinator Denny
Marcin, was successful. .
Furman ran for 127 yards and passed for 66, statistics
that might match up better against a school like
Presbyterian, a team the Paladians face this week.
"They were a small offensive line, but they stayed in
your legs," said Carolina outside linebacker Lawrence
Taylor.
Just like the inevitable appearance of the band and the
cheers, so too was the presence of a Tar Heel defense ready
to hit somebody other than their roommates.
"We were really ready to play," free safety Steve
Streater said. "We were getting tired of beating on
ourselves. We were ready to get our momentum going."
And another football season is under way.
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It was hot in the North Carolina
lockerroom after the Furman-Carolina
game. So hot, in fact, that several
members of the first-string offense
probably sweated more there than they
did on the field during the entire second
half.
"I liked being on the bench in the
third quarter," said Carolina Center
Rick Donnalley.
Donnalley wasn't lonesome on the
sidelines, as most of the front-line Tar
Heels stood as a unit and watched the
guys who usually watch them play the
last quarter and a half.
But while it was in, the No. 1 offense
was effective. About the only force that
stopped the Carolina offense was the
Carolina offense itself giving up the
ball twice on fumbles.
"I think we performed close to our
potential," Donnalley said. "I knew our
offense would be smooth and we kept it
pretty basic. We didn't want to show
people a whole lot early."
Dick Crum had been worried that it
would take a while before his offense
began to click. He had worried in vain.
On the first possession of the season, the
line blew gaping holes in the Furman
defense and the Heels marched right
down the field.
"We didn't use much of our offense
today," said sophomore quarterback
Rod Elkins, who drew nothing but raves
from coaches and teammates for his
A Running Bryant
performance in his starting debut. "The
line did a super job. I knew we could
move the ball if we executed.
"I guess 1 was a little tense," Elkins
said. "But after I stepped into the
huddle and saw all those seniors, I
calmed down."
It's a whole lot easier to play
quarterback when you can spin and
hand the ball off to talented running
backs. Elkins had that kind of help.
Amos Lawrence and Kelvin Eryant ran
exceptionally well and fullback Billy
Johnson could have joined them with
more than 100 yards if he had been given
th bf!l a fw rnre I'"'":.
avid Poole
"Any time we can get a seam, they're
through," Donnalley said of blocking
for the Tar Heel backs. "Unless that
first defender has a good shot at them,
they'll break the first tackle."
The. numbers added up to an
impressive offensive show. The Heels
had 445 yards of total offense, with 365
of those coming on the ground.
Lawrence had 119 on 16 carries and
Bryant had 105 on 17 tries. Johnson had
81 yards on seven attempts, including
one run of 56 yards.
The heat was a factor in Carolina's
ability to manhandle the Furman team,
Crum said. "They didn't have the depth
we did. We were able to keep both our
tailbacks fresh," he said. "I think they
just wore down."
The most successful play for the
Paladins in the game was the trap option
on which Furman quarterback Tim
Sorrells gained 4S yards in the first half.
"They were faking the trap into the
middle and freezing our inside
linebackers," Carolina's Lawrence
Taylor said. "We made an adjustment
at halftime."
Taylor said the coaches adjusted by
giving the secondary responsibility for
the pitch man on the option, thereby
freeing the outside linebackers to pick
up the quarterback. That left the inside
linebackers free to watch for the trap.
Amos Lawrence picked up more
than seven yards a carry, and after the
game, Lawrence was asked if he
minded alternating with Kelvin Bryant
at tailback. "We've got 10 more games
to play," Lawrence said, implying that
he didn't mind sharing time. And
about .running behind big fullback
Billy Johnson: "I feel real secure."
Tar Heel sophomore tailback picked up 105 yards and scored
three touchdowns Saturday in the 35-13 victory over Furman.
Bryant was part of a running attack that picked up 365 yards.
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stops
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in season raener
From wire reports
WINSTON-SALEM The Wake
Forest Demon Dccons, perhaps the most
surprising team in college football in
1979, were on the other end of a surprise
Saturday as Virginia Tech defeated them
16-7 at Groves Stadium.
Sidney Snell caught touchdown passes
of 28 and 24 yards and tailback Cyrus
Lawrence had 182 yards rushing to lead
the Gobblers.
It was a long day for 1979 ACC Player
of the Year Jay Venuto, who hit on only
12 of 30 passes for 124 yards. Venuto
was sacked seven times for losses
totaling 78 yards.
East Carolina 35, Duke 10
DURHAM New Pirate Head Coach
limited Duke to a net of only two yards
on the ground.
Tailback . Anthony Collins scored
three touchdowns and Mike Hawkins
added another on a 41-yard run in the
third period. Theodore Sutton had the
other Pirate score.
The only Duke TD came on a 5-yard
pass from freshman quarterback Ben
Bennett to Cedric Jones.
N.C. State 42, WCIiara & Mary 0
RALEIGH It was all Wolfpack in
Monte Kiffin's coaching debut. The
game was really over by halftime, when
State held a 28-0 lead.
Sophomore quarterback Tol Avery
scored one touchdown and led the
Ed Emerged ft "on, of jtajtepjfca 7 3
a-WaaVJtiJ VI " U1V iVUiU
embarrassed the Blue Devils at Wallace
Wade Stadium.
ECU had 396 yards rushing and each had two touchdowns ..fas. -the
performance for 84 yards.
Wayne McLean and Eddie Jackson
Wolfpack and Chris Brown scored the
other TD.
Maryland 7, ViIJanova'3
COLLEGE PARK. Md. The
defense was the story for the Terrapins,
as the Maryland team intercepted two
passes and recovered three fumbles to
thwart four Wildcat drives and set up
the game's only touchdown.
That came after Villanova had
fumbled the opening kickoff. Charlie
Wysocki ran the ball in from the one.
It was the eighth consecutive
Maryland win over the Wildcats since
coach Jerry Claiborne came to Maryland
in 1972.
Alabama 25, Ga. Tech 3
BIRMINGHAM., Ala. Tide
tailback Billy Jackson scored
touchdowns on his first two carries of
the season as Alabama blitzed the
Yellow Jackets."'
7o cro tha vrcnicii vtho inzkB ths Fleming
Center a special plsco offering friendly,
personal, confidential core et a reesonibla
coot end at times convenient to you
Carroll
EUcn
Pom
Terry
Itfnii
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Tha naming Center 313 Ileorta Drtvo Raleigh, 1T.C. 27609
T 1" w y mmau m
a
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5 u'crd3 or less
1.75
EVERYONE'S WELCOME TO JOIN tht UNC
Younq Democrats kkk off the year with a BEER
BLAST! Tuct.. Sept. 9 at 8:X) In room 207-209 of
tha Union.
Non-Studsnts '2.75
Add St for Mch mASiOonmi word
'1.00 mor few bomtd md or boK'.lc type
13 prtent discount fcir ada run S cfcutlv dUyt
STUDY ABROAD! There wi!! b a meeting on
Tuea. Sept. 9, at 4:23 p.m. in 569 Hamilton
HaSl lor aH students Interested In studying
abroad for the 1931-2 academic year.
V.II1. I Z AVAIIATLE at iLm Idas dm
ssmli WtJas;jty, C;f- 19, iZl ent
- ct;a m4 mp fr Ltrvle
NEW rnATEHMTYl CJ your groutf
.!;mi Krr naUon&l rrprrsenlative now on
carru! Interview s;n-vr In Student Union
U.Vy 1 3 2 d-:y thru Sept. 12.
o::ixr.::::Y 13 a co-orciAmriY run
ihof erertn3 the original crtftiwork of IS
kxtl artktna. ftM eonsa vL5t us at lZV,i
LmX rrar.L::n, above The Hub, 10-5:13. Hon
rsi. t;7.it:j.
C7SZ SOMEONE A Un. Ca voluntm U Jahn
U;TO6fe44 rw!Jark 11.) Ud. ArtenJI lopUl
t urs Jrt. 8 or e;.t. 9, 1;C3 p.m., e3 DtUe
Gentry 'tlt i'll, or zl Cstrpm Y tr more
i!.t,rr4flin.
DO YCU CTA'I CF IXY:r;C? I v'r J ymtt
I -,'.,. y-a c; f s.t a c-v! Ij.s V an ya
. . i ' ! ' f N'-r. i;: 'I
f, 3 i! j. f: itJi it J i 1
Lot reus aroun J. Cur.it to oaf
w.' m! 4;U ir.-t9. evt;-::3 15 1. ll:h
t t.CJ p.m. In tJ.t C.?i-".i.t l-tn.
rma trestige! sh:n srurrrs! it's an pan of
being an Apple Chill Closer. Interested persons
fi!l;n2 to make major time commitment) c&3
Clnny at SS7012 No calls afser 10:C3 p.m.,
please.
THE OIUEHS-AU CAMPUS PAinY-43 free
kes-Ftl Delta Chl-234 Bnley Road-Thurs.
Sept. 11. 2-6 p.m. only three more days!! Ya3
come!
LOST IN WOMEN'S GYM; 2 "GOLD"
NECKLACES, 1 svi.h cat pendent. SentJmental
velue only. Lare reward. Ca3 S 33-9133 days.
4391 531 n:3hts.
rOUND: A NAVY DELTA FUGJfT BAG 4;h
tamn-U and tiul in it. G&U 933-1236 and tk tot the
tkUtcHke.
Et.V AT.D LOST 2 KEYS ON A EHEAD
V T wJ' Lll TIE near Fret Court Ut vftlu If kmnd
eel 933-1662 and co"ect reward.
LOST SMALL UiriTE BOX V.THI VAlTtZ
r.ineo.N at estes pa:;:; bus sto? 7:is
921:3. fls's rttum. R?wrd l-Jt return. C3
LOST: NAVY BLUE .rC";T COAT In GranvCIe
lml vklniry. H&t End or mors r3 anniJ-ilite.
SuWtanttal rrri. Lkste c3 J4723 f come fcy
LOST!
uxer:ra ba?d.
.Uh vJ-je fill tim. fjRaved tvtli: 6477.
l irst t:l . 7-ZZ,.1.
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sports
ayfield paces ooeeer victory
Janet Rayfield scored three goals to
lead the North Carolina women's soccer
team to a 4-0 win over the Chapel Hill
soccer club team in its season opener
Saturday at Fetzer Field.
The Tar Heels' pressing attack
controlled the action throughout the
game, limiting Chapel Hill to one shot
late in the second half. However, Chapel
Hill goalie Janet Whitesides thwarted
numerous Carolina scoring
opportunities in recording 20 saves.
Rayfield opened the scoring seven
minutes into the game by intercepting a
goal kick and firing it past Whitesides
into the upper left-hand corner. She
added a second goal late in the first half.
Rayfield completed the hat trick with
a penalty kick in the second half and
Ginger Hurst scored an unassisted goal
midway through the half to finish the
scoring.
ELON COLLEGE Sophomore
John Boettigheimer scored three goals
and Chris Brown and Scan Naber added
one each to lead the Carolina eta's
soccer team to a 5-0 victory over Elon
Sunday.
C "3
2Q
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V4 w4
O Monday Lasagna
G Lunclicon
e ? f r
Pizza Buffet $2.49
Spaghetti $1.95
Lasagna $2.49
Salad Bar $1.65
Great Potato
Steak and
$1.92
Tuesday Pizza buffet $2.49
Wednesday Spaghetti $1.95 Baked Potato $3.25
203 W. Franklin St 942-5149
1
THE LOOM PRESS
fi ll dl1 CH! ny mora Vt'M'-ii . I
f to eomwmcw CV V C-v - j
f vou mu. M w T Q . .' ' !
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1 W. utf. pwvt to tutonwl ' ' V "tt T- " I 1 ' '
o tl-tf Kxm vV ', ' ' J. j
' .':--,, . W. .
500 west rosemary, chapel hill 919-942-6582
a nickle kodak quick copy quality offset printing
laminating letterheads invitations logos
brochures posters booklets
Experience. Reputation. Esprit. Curing.
Classified ads may be placed at the DTH Offices or mailed to
the DTH Carolina Union 065A, Chapel Hill, NC 27514. All,
ads must be prepaid. Deadline: Ad must be received by 12
(noon) one business day before ad is to run.
PAJIT-T1ME MORNINGS and weekend help
wanted. Apply In person at Time-Out, University
Square, and Eddy's Carolina Cafette in Clen
Lennox Shopping Center.
nZZA MAKKTl. STASm'O FAY $3JES
AXS3 VP. CVLfHTiO IICLTJ3. IX1X C!5
PA LIT T!?:E. APPLY AT 583 W.
coizz ronivAUD ladies, cscia9
opMrtaRiUs await aa aiujtf of
U.N.C Varslry Soccer tcaat. V,lm a
varsity sBosegraat. and asaka saany umw
frieads. Apply la person to Vlp V.'ard at
Fatzar F1!d Mos. or T. btw
2:C 9-2:33.
FEMALE GRAD OR PROFESSIONAL
STUDENT WANTED to share 2 bJ, m. apt. In
Ettes Park. 1131. SO pius ' utilities. C!l
929-8476.
I!ELP. DOHiriOS PIZZA KE1D3
DELIVERY PEOPLE. DCIVEHS
AVTJ1AGS S57 PEISI12. VEISY
rxrxiLE iiolt.3. frjsT imvs cv.ti
CAIl. AFTXY AT 5-3 Vi. ZOZZZZAZY C3
CALL5r5-C2S$ATTXn:C3r;i.
DCi::r.D3 hsa r:rrs3 r::c::2
tmczLZ cc::r.i;fLL3 rcn mx a:;d
p.v.:t ir :i v.c staht at s.x 1:3.
atiy t.i rr.::cc:i Arrra ;t3 rti at
5:i VV. ECITLY. S2-C2tt.
ENERGETIC A.S"D rEP.SONALE MEN AND
WC'.EN NI.EDED by local home service
company. Variety of ckanSng and mnintenance
uUs Ct to your schedJe. Ca3
NEEDED AN INTtrXSTED PET.SCN to care for
two 4i' J.:'. A boy, ases 9 & 11 f:er st hocl.
liourt. cf wok 3-6. Car pre'-rrd. Snry
n3otibi. C3 UlAm afisr 6 P.M.
pahttie ughk-chaduate student.
Fumitura delivery and shoo worker. ImmedUta
frfljyssmt. Ivr. and T!rs. lCam-pm In local
woodt.hcp. Hi;t c famiar with area end
erief-esJ w carpenery or rUted ftij. Us
atoiutle.
Call S29-2075. HiU Country
LOVELY. APPRECIATIVE FAMILY with 2
teenagers. Needs he!p with mainly cleaning and
tidying, possibly some carpociSng & cooking.
Flexible hours. Good pay. 967-4545 after 8 P.M.
WANTED NON-SMOKING MALES as subjects in
paid EPA breathing experiment on the UNC-Clt
campus. Total time commitment is 10-15 hours.
Including a tree phytlcal examination. Pay is S5.00
per hour. We need heaiihy males, age 18-49 with
no aSergle and no hayfever. Call 8-5 Mon.-f rt. for
more information. 966-1253.
WANTED COLLEGE GIHL to sit with 2 year
old. Must be loving, have experience and
transportation. Good pay. 967-4523.
EELLY DANCERS. Apply in person at the Krltsa
Rest. 3CC3 West Rowmary Street (beki PTA
Piiza) between 11. CO a.m.-2.C3 p.m. or
6:00-10:00 p.m.
KRISSA RESTAURANT is now eccepSina
applications kr waitre, bartender and cook.
Apply in person between 1 1:00 a.m. -2. CD p.m. or
6:00-10:00 p.m.
RECEPTION! ST-SLCHET AH Y. Po.it opn
Unmedlat. Mst be at'e to fUte M students at
unfvtTUy kv!, to clve and rereKe L-,!.fm'..
accuratH and tSktently o the t!f.-ho. t
relay mea3r an-i d'.ttiibu! mail. Tvinj
required. Elsctnent working cowd-s. Itinte
beneEis, !x.:.i.vs, and satatHin. Ph. Gs?
Towers Wrt lr aj ;.infmrnt. LO, M F.
DO YOU LOVE KIDS? fUUlb stud wnh owa
tranporta4oa to stay with active 0.:ti toy
wKiie mother ay on bujes ti; s ?vKvi
severe! dr.. 120 1-0 per 2 1 -hour period "- hi-S,
but can ae2'.tUte. FWasa call soon aef 6 I'M-
ROOMMATES WANTED. Male or FernW. to
share Uve!y 3 br house near UN'C and Duke.
Private room. 1133 & A utilitirs. AC Cow
pasture and pond in back. Call Lenny 4VJ-4171.
MALE ROOMMATE WANTED to share Fowrrofe
Apt. Must be considerate and reasonably nest.
Rent JS3mon:h plus about 1 10 month itules.
Call 929-2269.
WANTED. MALE ROOMMATE k UU semester.
One bedroom apt.. to milrs (torn camjms on G,
F, L Bus routes. Rent SlSOmo. 967 9791. Ute
afternoons.
i " .ii i
UNDER tC;? XS, TltATS rJClfTt A
9-dy U amptjr tatkn, $ rn! ad
dtuks intiiidrd. Chaitu Jti'Mit trum K !'
Bfhamss over Spring llfk lvr arvi-rf S i .
At now f- sparrs are extremely feml!J.
Palmetto chartrrs. 967 ftl 17.
PIONTXR TUnNTAHLE & CARTRIDGE (1 year
old), 170 and Scott R3o-a AMI M Recever, (5 yr
old), 1190 both m good condition. Ca3 Dennis
966-2174.
WANTED: FOXCROFT PAJ1XING Sr.CKE3.
Wi3 R've monetary reimbursement. CaU 942-46f)
a!ter 5pm.
BUYING GOLD AND S1LVT il FOlt CASH
Rins, necklaces. oU and silver coins, sterol.
James Home and Son, 1C2 E. Wraver St.
Carrboro 10-5.23 J1F 10-1 Sat. 56715 .3.
for rent
PAIRING PACf S f On ELrrr. NGN! PUia
paikinj dnk. C3 Mr. Lehman 967 21.
TWO UEDHOOM APT In R -vl Park. Ava.Utla
Iffimf.l.iU'y. crfaisl a'r. t-,'. j crjtd. Rent
$270. II sneer es tad ta3 $4742',2 after 5.
ONE ELDROOM APT.. Q-.-W-t has AC. pool, and
laundry loom. 2Z1 pr mor :h int Wdifg fr. Oa
buvUne. Ca3 Daia at 912 2tl.
CAT.CU'iA ALCC1SCUC BAHS. Wlnul
pain f.r.kh. fUh vwl f p, s' ' frt
rest. Two lull mu!::fpoa st'aje shelve.
Lwikjna casters. Retad 112.95. N"W
lfj.95. Qunt
Sv dt at 912 :
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DM'S TAKE r.'OTE; Tfca UhUA lTn al H
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LM1VSCI H.:tSTIl
SC-9.'.S) Gr I -
Ki..vxj:Ji.r 7: ia
lismt Lke nr-, 3 bn-:
WANTED: INTEHESTING PEOfLE WHO
ENJOY ATltlET.CS to coach Kainbow Soccer
trrii t" 's s?i .,.-. r.A '.y &czt. V e mmi
t'o' . s r it! iJ s xter rr- H t' e
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