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Monday, October 6, 1980The Daily Ter Heel 5 icehend roundup s sV 9 S ij '"9 T 7""7 - WW Tin U'fnvoa 77 A wise man once said, and many men less wise have since repeated, that there are three kinds, of lies: lies, damn lies and statistics. That once sage observation, long an abused cliche, applies to Carolina's 33-0 drubbing of Georgia Tech Saturday. If you look at the numbers, the statistics add up Jo a seemingly stellar offensive performance, 335 yards rushing, 13-of-23 passes completed for 201 yards and three touchdowns, 95 offensive plays and 28 first downs. David Poole But few. people in the Carolina locker room after the game were overjoyed, with the way the Tar Heels' offense played. And while football folks, especially coaches, like to find things wrong with even the best performances, those who were less than thrilled late Saturday afternoon had a good point. Unquestionably, Carolina's offense .noved the jDall well against the Yellow Jackets. But the Tar Heel offensive line, on the average, was 40 pounds heavier than the Tech defenders they moved around all day. With such an advantage, and given that the Tar Heels are laden with talented backs, Carolina should have been able to run the ball against the Yellow Jackets. The Carolina passing game, just now coming out of mothballs as the coaches arm Rod Elkins with more and more weapons from the Carolina offensive arsenal, was a little less than smooth. But it, too, was effective at times, especially when Elkins dodged the Tech rush and made some big plays. However, the facts point to three Tar Heel' interceptions. Carolina also fumbled four times, but managed to recover all of them. The first of Tech's interceptions stopped Carolina's opening drive. Against a stronger opponent, that could have been a crucial mistake. For these reasons, it's easy to forgive Dick Crum and some of 4s players Jox. . being less than ecstatic with the offense's ' performance. av.v-vtjijiSHJli )sT- T-shirts frorn f1 53 E. Franklin Street o no 25 words or less Students 1.75 Non-Students 2.75 Add 5 U "I CM muf ktt bokd m4 or boliiUc typ 10 pert fit ducounl Ux run S ctmcuUv dy ttmmmm trkmi Wry dry AI 31JCAT10N f Oa SCHOOL OF NUHSING Oiirtal Cti"s W'(homofi mni (JNC-CM Junkw nJ enktt may pkk v-p if-j-'kAiUm euramtr trlon 1931) In ftoom 15, Car ttn'jon lt3 on O ttpi 8 t 7.C-3 p.ra, Th ; ; ' Um ptwe t dicu4 ct lhl tio&l Cc-r-. la tti f . tt :'fij a V.' J. 01. 1 & mi 7iZ3 pm im Vr' fttlrftITy tor-f tic J ,'i V.k im Vet eefcif I WO. IAN IN 12 Ita-. Arms and I i'v..Iii n VV.Wv)."p M.vo , Ckt. t ', 4.33 pm, S'-'l Caiohua UiJ'. timocel by lUje 1: i Centrr. I'M I . 1 r efla V. I ANT GV"A r.LOCD! t'&im&lltm to ta f.sll fias. 0t. i fsa IS, 5 5 at-3;23 aa f tLm t t !"!. 1 rsat ty e 1 s s'a Ut. t J ty l"tl 1st? tr'y. . 1 if .Ml' J t i ::a f"! f i i 1 f i ..,;; . I t it C-:; . f .isl t. I 1 i S , L j i 1 ' ' t s I f, ' i i i ? . i I . i i . . , i i j r V v '' , DTHJay Hyman UfiC quarterbscJJtod Elkins ready to connect with Kelvin Bryant ...screen pass was good for 49 yards iate in the first hal "Our offense played well. at times," Crum said. "We just weren't as consistent as I would like. "We had some mistakes I wasn't too crazy about receivers running wrong routes and things like that." The success Carolina did have came as a result of Carolina's ability to establish the things it wanted to do. "We have to establish our running game first," Rod Elkins said. "I don't think teams prepare too well for our passing game. They, prepare for our running game. They have to because we have such great backs." "When we go out there teams look for me to run and run with the ball," Amos Lawrence said. "We throw a pass and that loosens it up. That makes it easier to run or pass." As Lawrence noted, success on offense can feed off itself. A team that is successful-on the ground forces the - 6l?pos stopping the run! A defense keyed on the rushing game is easier to pass v ; fU Mil if. mi. THE 2nd ORGANIZATIONAL MEETING of the UNC D & D Club Hilt be tonijht at 7:00 pm In room 209 of the Union. ATTENTION JUNIORS & SENIORS North rtern Mutual Life la again offering a CoJIege Ag"nt In(enh!p. We oiler flexible hourt, exrUent buinec opportunity, good pay and future full-time joiLU,;Sei. For more info ca3 Jim Morgan at 942-41874S? 650S. lost Cz found rOUND; ONE PAJIt OF DROWN CONTACT LLNS in ri':n'-r ce with orange trp, nr Sevrrin Sir. and Ward So. Chapdl ISJ. Call 942-6332 and c Ulm. FOUND: WTil rmrO WaiSrr kry rtef on aS by Union 10. C2. Cume by Union ltkrmatlun Dc-iW tf tt' y,lii LOST: DOUmX-ROrtO RHACIiXT during EX chae In front of Sniih, Hfatd. CH 967-12S0 avk Kr Mart. TAKEN: AN OJIANCE EAST FAX E AC K PACK t;h a inl bottom Irom ahrK at UNC STLiniNT STOP;?: on 131 brfurrn 1 1 XI) and ll;3J am, IlIA'l KUUUN el.Jwr ta ttudnl 'f v or c3 9'i-6177 and ak I'jk. i j AJiis tosT. i:-ata iiwaj:d. s-w daP ?i gufd thin. f'lr c 3 Hannah 9o7-9fci:6. WATCH FOUND in VmZtn Cvm; H if. C3 - 4 wan n u. siiiuny c::;t i buuu tp. 3 his. prr t t.)s i.i MMnwm j s '., -nri. CI!:Ff I.NC'M f H WCIM: Rr.(U d fuwuna mai-H ti nH----3 f .' 4 y, , nnt. E , I tC 1st ! "4 Re. Iuut, t. Ucl i .itt't ("! .-. taU. t i-si-isari1, IUU-I fl. Ik 1 t'r,ii lf.- t'---S A, l;. c. t. . I I Hit against. The more the offense can pass, the more the defense has to respect the pass and the easier it becomes to run. When everything works, the defense finds itself caught in a vicious circle. "We try to keep the defense off stride," tight end Mike Chatham said. "When you make the defense think too much, they can't just lay their ears back and come after you." As far as statistics go, Crum had the definitive word, "The important thing is to win the game," he said. "Total yardage is good for statistics, but statistics don't win football games." At least one Carolina statistic doesn't lie. That's the one that reads: Wins-4, Losses-0. HARVARD KENNEDY SCHOOL :v: OF GOVERNMENT-' IS LOOiCING FOR FUTURE LEADERS IN ' PUBLIC AFFAIRS y - Learn about Harvard's Masters Programs in Public Policy Public Administration City & Regional Planning ; MEET: Janet Hale, 1980 MP A Graduate DATE: October 7, 1980 FOR; Group Session, 2:00-3:00 P.M. CONTACT: Placement Office, 21 1 Hanes Hall, 933-6507 IV BIO, pp iQJjJ; GRAFHSC AKT1ST NEEDED ImmedUteiy. Hour compatible with student schedule. Must have reliable transportation. Apply at Aaron Literary Servkes, NCN3 Plaa behind Papagayo. STATION HANAGEU UXVC-FH: Respoaa&! for adaxlniatratloa oraikma, NomlaaJ salary, latereeted pcreoaa alioUI anbeslt reaa, letter latest to Nots.Iaet'ca Coaa!tt, UTO'C-EM. Cos SI Care'vU V&iom (tSA). Da4Ha Oct. 9. KRiSSA IS NOW ACCEPTING applications for tairefte and cook. Apply In person between 11 am-2 pm and 5 pm-1 0 pm. 3003 Rosemary Street (IVtlde FT A pUza). WANTED: NON-SMOKING MALES as subferfa in paid 1PA breaching epriments on the UNC Cii campus. Total time commitment Is 10-15 hours. Including a free physical examlnatWHi. Pay U IS. GQ per hour. We nrd hc!ihy malei, age 18-40 1sh no aUrrglrs and no havver. C3 S-5 M n.-Frt, for more Information, Si12S3. OVERSEAS JOBS-Summeryear round I'urope. S. Amer., Austf!ia, Aia. A3 f-.M tSCH-1200 monthly. Espn pakl. Sihtaeein. . free tola. Write: UC tWi 52 NC 1. Corona tM Mr, CA 92125. ccrvlcca IMPROVE YOUH CRADFS! Research taialaf 30& pt- 10,271 dtt rtpiive tuni-h H t-4 trefnd!. io 2S-'7C Li- Ar.U-s. 42121 477-S226. THE DATING BANK New, isUiied. pirfeK. .rtvto-' rtv LmmtI, tnmarrwi Ihm? by pJ 5' . IU t. W-.kt .n Sm, f.C J7i:2. 1 -7t, 11?'. t . : :.: 1 at i s. !. a i' - 1 2 ' I ;ii'..'Y C - i ftr t. . t! x t4 . l'' rit (.' It '?. t !fS 4 i iu . ! ,.ik;i.v:.s..'i,'.,li.7, From Staff Reports Liz Phillips scored three first-half goals to lead the North Carolina women's soccer team to a 5-0 victory over the Duke soccer club Sunday at Fetzer Field. The normally potent Tar Heel offense was limited to 16 shots on goal, but Carolina didn't need much of an offense as the defense stopped the Blue Devils from taking a shot on goal. The win was UNC's fourth straight shutout. Phillips' first score came six minutes into the game off a corner kick and was followed with another 30 seconds later off a Nancy Clary assist. Phillips scored her third goal and gave UNC a 3-0 halftimc lead with 11 minutes left on an assist by Chrissy Billings. i The' Tar Heel offense slowed down in the second half, but exploded for two goals in 20 seconds at the midway point. Ann Has scored unassisted to make it 4-0 and Tracy Wiren came back with a goal to' the upper right-hand corner to finish the scoring. The game marked the return of two starters to action. Defender Ellen Goldberg and striker Janet Rayfield saw limited action. UNC coach Anson Dorrance said Phillips showed a versatility that aided the offense. "She scored both from forward and from midfield," Dorrance said. "She played extremely well. As a forward she's excellent, I but as a midfielder she's outstanding." , The North Carolina men's soccer team boosted its record to 9-2 Saturday with a 2-1 el ar e s I "When (Bryant) gets in there and gets ;going, there's no reason to take him 'out," Crum said. , "They complement each other very well; they work well together.". The Tar Heel defense has proved it, too, knows the meaning of cooperation; Crum's philosophy calls for a team defense, one in which the whole is more important than any of the parts. So far, he and defensive coordinator Denny Marcin say they can't argue with the performances they've seen, but they're looking for more. i "We played good at times last year," Marcin said, "but at other times we'd get sloppy. This year we're trying to be perfect." Taylor, who belted Tech players more than once Saturday, said, "We knew we had a good defense before the season, but as far as not giving up a touchdown, J personally couldn't conceive of it. This team has six or seven guys who can make the big play." Taylor says he knows a touchdown will be scored sometime, but until it happens he's enjoying the stinginess of rcc: 4 W-ef FEiyii CHAD OH FHOFESSIONAL to shat two EH apt. on bus line. Pod, laundry facldes. Rent SI SO plus ha3 wttiea. Needed tmme&at!y-967-4275 evetOngs. WANTED: FEMALE ROOMMATES to thr nke, comforfabk Old W3 Apt. i rent and utilities. On T bus route. Ca3 Ltnda at Zl-lZZJ. Early morning H best K mt to reach tern, rii-i 2 BEDROOM NEW MOON Tracer. 1779 food conditSoa, I3C;0.C3 &mm pirn tJ ewr msm&.i-j payments of S122.'3. Must be raowd, Utvt name and twrnbd ?29-31S or 732-'.: 3. CZZ:iKTt tllZTZZD TVmZS 4 .r.U e-U nowosoon be reaJy to go homa ,xh yoa. Pur etied. fio paper. 4 maiea, 1 trfn,l. 175. CO tot snaWa. IS3.C3 km female. W J b br;e boned. C3 $2ZZl$ i kave Mmr and etib to rtterve onef THE ULTIMATE SffAKEr.S. lpceatS t.. truly dynamic knv. EC-1 tieta4i. J 1 ill aX ti-SO. ,7.1?i?fcceJep. f.TJ O F.'DE to T'- aorsv M bteii andt Cfc3S2 C2H. rirc..;r.r.;:D to f c :t ti,ca t. . rf..ijf f J. I f- Mt cri-W. t ")lT7 1 ' i. t.V.T TU !JY 1 3: fj t-.a ta ' 1 victory over Lynchburg College. Senior co-captain Chris Hey n scored both goals. The First came on a throw-in from Ricky Marvin at 27:40 of the first half, the second at 22:53 of the second half on an assist from Steve Turner. Tar Heel goalie Kevin Kane recorded nine saves. Carolina's next action comes Tuesday when the Heels travel to Guilford. The Carolina women's tennis team took weekend victories over Maryland and Virginia. The Tar Heels scored an 8-1 win over the Terps Friday and a 9-0 win over the Cavaliers Saturday. No. 1 player Margie Brown paced the way with straight-set victories in both matches. The Tar Heels are 2-0 in the Atlantic Coast Conference and meet N.C. State at the Varsity Courts at 2 p.m. Tuesday. The UNC volleyball team placed second in the South Carolina Invitational tournament held this weekend in Columbia, S.C Ten teams began competition Friday in two five-team pools. The Tar Heels defeated East Carolina, South Carolina and the College of Charleston, but lost to Tennessee to finish second in their pool and advance to the second day of competition. On Saturday, Carolina played five matches bearing N.C. State twice, splitting two matches with' Kentucky and losing to eventual tournament champion Tennessee. "We really hung in there and almost beat Tennessee even though we were exhausted after all those matches," senior Adri Esnard his corps. "The main thing is not to give up the' touchdown. Not too -many college teams in the nation can say that. . That gives us something to root for." Knowing Kelley would attempt to pass! ' a lot, the Tar Heel defense made plans to rush more than it had in other games, and its strategy called ' for early intimidation of Kelley. "The players were confident we could win," Taylor said. "The pressure was to keep them from scoring. We had to get to (Kelley) early to discourage him. He probably lost a little of his confidence." n Give blood Lt ? Cr inr RALEIGH WOMEN'S HEALTH ORGANIZATION ABORTIONS UP TO 12 WEEKS-S17G.C3 FROM 13-16 WEEKS S3CD.C0 (All Inclusive) ( Prtnsncy Tests EIrth Control j Problem Pre-nincy Ccur.stUnj For Further Information Call 832-0535 or 1&00-221-2568 917 West Morgan St. Rk!h, N.C. 27605 i - j 1 V Classified ads may be placed at the DTH OOccs or mailed tb the DTH Carolina Union 055A, 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. WANTED: One gu! pass to East CeroLfla game. Prtc no object! C3 Soxannt 967-5718. HELP. 1 need ride to the Wake For -Cart.: -.a game. ) 43 help pay for gas. Ca3 J.3 at 933-4161. BUYING COLD AND SZXUl FC.l CASiS King, necklaces, U and Jvrr coin, timtni. Jamea Home and Son, 102 E. Weaver Lt. Carrboro 13-5:33 M F 13-1 Sat. S?J-6SC3. NAVAJO TRADING POST fioyteg gold & s:Jvet! 10, 14. lE.it; )ewtlry, and denial gold. Btrytrvi itnofvU. On rarit Ik over, and stetLnj sver. 510 W. f ra3!: frc:s3. for rent Avalt!e fje tmm4ife occvpancy. Om beiioa apartment tou"y eteclrtc. bot Lfl. p4 Uvmi'y !.' L'?i. &: afvl ,rr IjnOkhed. Cat ie vision avs:ltl. C3 $Z?-Z'2l Uo.L 136. mi i? tr f E:3 YCil KNOV; th.t t'-eierry, stry pra- pj"kr a? 1 ffh t -t Kave be 4iJ to th swwi at I'-e C't Ci? TlfX V XM.-lI r. I'.ING: Sry tMrr LSI s: If fcf.sk t t. Y" -'J '- te . J t P5-- . Tla Cal tKtt cowia'l t P;Vrfia. iU'AN !-S:V 1' S. Toiy U r-- o Es re 1L" Y 'e a - I S- k su utut tf ' 1 i j. t t Iavs I to ::.: . . - i' py to t I - .. J . Er : ' n t..t -a. 2 J f;:o:cr ri f " .'.IE 4.".;".:i Tl . t 2. kmI t i t . C3 r..l at. :: 1 mt- . Iv L .1 said. "We played better than we have all season." The era's cress country team swert the first nine :s to easily defeat Campbell Co. lege in their meet Saturday - at Cuies Cretk. The Tar Heels rested their top Five runners in preparation for this week's Furman Invitational. Freshman Jack Morgan took First place, followed by freshman Mike Kominsky. Senior Bobby Hill was third. Carolina squandered several goal opportunities Saturday as Virginia defeated Carolina 2-0 in flel J hockey. The Tar Heels outshot the Cavaliers 12-10, but couldn't produce against an unyielding defense led by goalie Mimi Begs. "We were down there a lot but didn't have the luck with us," UNC coach Dolly Hunter said. "They had four saves one time after the goalie had already gone down." Abby ErackbiU put the Wahoos first goal in with an assist from Mary Henry. Late in the second half, Henry scored her goal on an assist from Jackie Campbell. The UNC women's cross country team took the top seven spots Saturday to win the Wake Forest Invitational. The Tar Heels won with 15 points, followed by the Deacons with 50. St. Augustine and Duke trailed the field. Carolina's Maria Daniel won the 5,000-meter race in a time of 18:19. Nancy Radford was second, followed by Joan Ncsbitt, Lindy Appen, Janice High, Meg Hcffern and Carolyn Fellowes. From paga 1 Kelley finished the game 7-of-18 for 52 yards, and Jo his credit, his receivers often were Ushtly covered, and his offensive line broke down several times. "Mike didn't get much help today," Curry said. "We haven't had this much trouble passing ever. Our passing protection was just never there. We never slowed up their rush." orttt ti Hours FAMOUS Af.!03 COC'.CIZS cr "3 Civ Km & k oatrvery reservations f 7-T791 or P?-1 i ).-.( I '1,. LLlXXrni W.-Ywi'ia feeau: 'u3 LVSJrOME EOGUD Wed, c'.li. rosea and v.-tne w'?e sry special, but your letter from Med School snaie K my best birtlley ever. Congrats fcab1 Lf s t2v trs to yjir toaat . . . Youf tovlnf ScaniLnaviass prW . nr.SOrLU I!ANAGCL Ciy yoo st tta 23 ;lua 4 semi aneuaj raise and 133 ol tl l.v. ris-.. T.r4a for th yon 'rmm tstat Jaiwea IE FLYNN, remember tt ukes 12 bu?s day )tMt to earvfve anf wt I' t-'-Z ahortf Love, ItV W"2d Freshma, P.S. What are yo Friday rJ.ht? We remerobered to ak kn advance. UrY WWU-EJ So4 Et CM b). Yci are baiyina! 1 can't tmsS fetrifrf trtamad" fctiJi anyone else! Remember Nelertiil and Cob&ehoe are CC. KYOC. CW. HATTY LI.C-S.liTY to Sandy 8. K-p ft ' t?-at gvsd su3. T'.'-teo o fo beck "scriprf" f roa Ci 7 A Et 4 aneli, J"--Trt. ad Ta?,? J! :C; E's;t.,s4 sst4s ;a E'-Sf-tef a f i- run. m'' fc books! i.fs ti-ta Tv- J f oevr. CAC. l Late t4.M '.ta, A-J t' r y ;i A.V l'-"r. TK fe'rt sw tavorSa f'-5! V, Ttv. fc f?- tJ' ev ?"? wt ! -: .r re. t .-' f r i "nis foe t'.s t . t vr f y I '. T -" r-.Kte tr t 1 - : i r - t. t vt i.'t '.t as t t-- r- a',. T. AJ Ti:: CMV: I ..;. y 1 -J t r f . 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Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Oct. 6, 1980, edition 1
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