GThe D. '.f Tar HseiFriday, October 3.; 1 980 1 '1 t: t 7(0 $ J Soccer'o not so -tough for sweepero, at lcaot not for UNC'p Marvin . 7 i Ry GEOFFREY MOCK Staff Writer 1 Soccer can be such an easy sport. Take Ricky Marvin, for example. He says all he has to do ' from his sweeper position is sit back, make sure the other defenders do their job and watch the shutouts roll in. P Ricky-'Marvir "I don't have to mark anybody," Marvin said. "There are four of us agairist three defenders. All I do is to make sure the offensive players are marked tightly. If they do their job, it's easy for me. Ricky Marvin Others don't see Marvin's job as so passive. "If Ricky Marvin isn't an All-American pick," UNC cor.ch Anson Dorrance said, "something is very wrong." . Marvin was All-Atlantic Coast Conference last year as a midfielder but was moved this year to join All-ACC players Kevin Kane and Bucky Buckley and rising stars Jay Ainslie and Jim Poff to form one of the stingiest defenses in the nation, which has scored six shutouts in nine games. ' " ' " ''Playing with a good defense as a sweeper is enjoyable," Marvin said. "Good teams will have men breaking through and get him cpen. From the sweeper position, I can see these things develop easily. When I see a side of the field open I can shift to cover." . The junior from Baltimore, Md., was selected as cocaptain for the team, a duty he takes seriously on the field. "A sweeper is a good position to captain from," he said. "I can see the whole field and I don't have to worry about following a man. I look at what's going on on the field and make suggestions." Marvin and the defense haven't often had to regroup after goals scored against them but a certain mental toughness is required when it does happen. ' "You have to mark on your man and say, 'he's not going to score,' " he said. "As a sweeper I hate to be scored upon. I feel it's my responsibility. It's a letdown and you have to' get back up." Marvin says the key to the successful defense is for all 11 men on the field to get involved. "We have a high-pressure defense. If one breaks down, it filters down to me. Then we're four-on-four, and I have to pick the open man up." Marvin's role on the team, however, hasn't been purely defensive. His five 'assists in nine games have put him on track for the school assist record of nine set by Thomas Perkins in 1959. This puts him second on the team in assists to Tony Johnson. Marvin's assists usually come from his throw-ins. ' ' - ; "A throw-in is more dangerous than a corner kick," he said. "Chris Heyn and I can get it to the big guys like Tony Johnson and Sean Naber and the defense can't do anything. The goalie is in a terrible situation because a thrown ball is more accurate than a kick." The ACC is as balanced as ever, as shown by Duke's 3-1 upset over previously top-ranked Clemson. Both Duke, 1-0 victor over the Tar Heels in the Mayer's Cup, and Gcmson are ranked in the Top 20. "We outshot Duke," Marvin said, "and with Duke beating Clemson, we know we can do it. We'll get it in gear. We've always had a good defense and now we have an offense to go along with the defense and that's the key to us getting a bid (to the NCAA tournament)." Marvin first played soccer at age eight in recreational leagues and he says he hopes to get a shot to play as a professional. . "I would like to go for a couple of years as a pro," he said. "I'd like to try the pros before something else. If I didn't, I'd feel like I mrght miss out on something." HARVARD KENNEDY SCHOOL . : " -.OF GOVERNMENT . : 13 LOOimiG FOR FUTURE LEADERS IfJ PUBLIC AFFAIRS Learn about Harvard's Masters Programs in : Public Policy . '. '.'tv. ' -. .' . , ' Public Administration ; : City & Regional Planning .r i ... F.EET: Janet Halo, 1980 MPA Graduate DATE: October 7; 1980 V N FOR: Group Session, 2:00-3:00 P.M. CONTACT: Placement Office, 21 1 Hanes Hall, 933-6507 P- 1 - I, v a x ; 1 nnn TTT tl ' k If, lo.oacc i&am Imported Pipes Pipe Repairs ' vi iuubK luudccob LxUstom Dienaing Imported Cigarettes 0 Accessories imported Cigars Broader selection of imported cigarettes Yes, we have cloves! 10 am-6 pm M S: Visa and Master Charge Rick Henderson 117 E. Franklin St. Chapel Hill 967-3960 Garland Wolfe 2103 James St. Durham 489-1505 SPRINGFIEID MASSACHUSETTS 0Vf19 7h3 School of Laiv Western Wsw Eng lend : Collage - Springfield, rJlasGcchucotti - will be represented by ; Mormon R. Franco Aosociato Doon for Acadomic Affair on 10600 from 9:30 to 12:00 Moon at Career Placcmont-HanoG Hall Underclass students as well as seniors should attend. Women, minorities and handicapped are encouraged to meet our representatives. i On NoM-mbcT I5ih, on campuses iliroiighout the notion, the Probiional Qniliicuion ll-l (IXT) ViO he . I'jven a tei tliat cou!J lead to your most exciting carter SticctLi-fiiily cornixUnxon iliis tci qualities you for ccibiirarioii In- tlie Natio:ul Security Aiyncv NS is cur muly filling top jyadiiating iKbits in Mdjerruuics, km ivxis and tlie phical sciences to meet tlie diallen;.: d inrtant communicaiions seairity and , fort::- L?::I!ijiKe prtxiuction minions. !f wu qua!;.' on tlie IT, you viH tie contactd mvirdan; ;ui uiti-n k-.v i:h an N5 n-pminiuhe. lie orie di-cirs tlie spxiik re'e ou can play uiiliin sue!) fitlis as Sa pick t:p a I)T kiltin at sunt c'l-p- p!aa niiiit oflice. Fill ir,l die mitral;! ui to aii mail it hi November kt, in order to taJ;e the test cn Nor.tmbcr 15. There is no reparation fee. But act soon. The PQT is gr.en only once each yean If you ha a Ntasters decree in NlithcmaScs, or uf you are graduating with a Bachelors cr Masters Degee p Electronic Engjneering. Computer Science cr a Slavic, Near Ea;:em or Far Eastern language, you may sign up for an iiiten'iew without Ld:ng the PQT ' All NS career poitions require US. citirdrp, a thorouaji background lT.tstigatic. and a medical a- T 4 1 e t:ui u: a carat Busy weekend in sports From staff reports It will be a busy weekend for UNC athletic teams as several squads play key games or matches. The women's tennis team begins the weekend today with a match at Maryland. They travel to Virginia for another match Saturday morning. The volleyball team also plays today, in the first of two days at the South Carolina Invitational Tournament. Preview The North Carolina women's soccer team goes after its fourth straight shutout against the Duke soccer club at 2 p.m. Sunday on Fetzer Field. The 5-3 Tar Heels defeated the Blue Devils three times last season, including an 8-0 triumph in the finals of the state tournament. The UNC men's soccer team seeks to extend its three-game winning streak in a match against Lynchburg Saturday afternoon. - The Carolina baseball team will host Division II national champion Florida Southern in a pair of doubkheaders this weekend at Boshamer Stadium. Florida Southern has won the title four of the last 10 years in Division II and finished second in another season. UNC coach Mike Roberts said the games would match strength for strength. "We'll find out the things we can do and the things we can't do," he said: "They'll give us super competition to see how well our team has progressed this fall." The first of the doubleheaders begins tonight at 6:30 while Saturday's twin-bill begins at 6 p.m. The field hockey team will host Virginia at 3 p.m. Saturday on Hinton James Field, while the men's cross country' team will race at Campbell and the women's cross country team wil run in the Wake Forest Invitational. dj D ) Sim U !l i '.J itfiMI: Willi?! fMiitfte IMS IMW umv v(Dn ft i kip? iiD iVHii di ii msm if Mill 1 1 Put your stereo back-on-track and Shure will put a pack on your back. ( ( ( We'll give you more than a grea! l deal on a top-vac cartridge' W.th any MrJ7 Senos Cartndoo you buy bctAC-en Oc'cbof 1 and Df?cf:rr.bef 31. 1030 vou'll feccive t durable canvas be pa., specii'5 cus il V i tomtzecl Wi!h the Shure logo and the ; thought provci'.inQ phtaze "Wood's V,"., records, lunch a-rtiOv! anth:r.rj S"u'e oe'S you new ?.V)7 mode's to thoo'-o from, there 'i cne to .tcery systems :racg b'ce feg'ji'eTnts. and ee'y budget tact? P"i 7 Sr-nh-v.e'. .h-.c.h r,' t-e 'f.O'd iu;r!ce r -'-o. rJ;.'..t a--' ar-.rj a vou 'o t;a e-.'-n ij ' a j-: A ! r r. r reco'ds Every f ue f.')7 a .o ,1 ( .1. K ,. t, ,,, - It .-,' .'f , ACT NOV. THIS SPECIAL G?fRhOSSCC?i! t ) : ' :. -. " - 7 4 I 1 I - i . - , --i- "s 9 i i I i i .1 fT1.

Page Text

This is the computer-generated OCR text representation of this newspaper page. It may be empty, if no text could be automatically recognized. This data is also available in Plain Text and XML formats.

Return to page view