Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Oct. 13, 1980, edition 1 / Page 5
Part of Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Monday, October 13. 1930The Daily Ter Heel5 Jl. "" TV") - o 7 ""V") n r Of J cz) eTa a "w Wk aa. 1 J. Up I '' I I I DTHJay Hyman SturdivRnt running egssnst Wske Forest ...senior gained 43 yards in nine carries WINSTON-SALEM To his right, Amos Lawrence was receiving congratulations for 65 yards rushing and one touchdown. To his left, Billy Johnson was getting a pat on the back for 41 yards and a collection of bulldozing blocks. The man in the middle, so to speak, was North Carolina reserve fullback Walter Sturdivant. He was busy unwrapping athletic tape and a bandage from his left thigh. f In the crowd of the undersized locker room Sturdivant was as unobtrusive as a 5-foot-10, 210-pound guy could be. In nine carries, he had picked up 4.3 yards in the 27-9 victory over Wake Forest, his best rushing day as a Tar Heel, ;? A couple of reporters asked questions of Sturdivant, and he answered them articulately and honestly. And, unlike his more well-known friends and teammates in the North Carolina backfield Lawrence, Johnson and Kelvin Bryant he gets little practice. He's asked more questions as an RTVMP major than he's had to answer as a college football player by far and that's different from his career at Richmond Senior High in Rockingham. v - -Sturdivant was a high school star, a three sport letterman who played football and basketball and ran track. At Carolina, he never has been a star and he won't be. The beauty here is his acceptance of a given situation. If coaches could Xerox his attitude and pass out copies to incoming freshmen, they probably would. nr oln Li 0 L 01 0 ' "I just want to contribute," Sturdivant says. "When I get the call, I give it my best. I play hard and do my best. I try to work real hard, because if something happens to Billy if he gets hurt or is tired I step in." Sturdivant says he's always been a person that didn't give up in any situation, and credits his perserverance to his father, who died when Walter was 11. "1 never quit," Sturdivant says. "That's the way my father was, and I always wanted to be like him. He worked hard but never had a whole lot of money. It was a difficult life. In a way, he worked himself to death." It would have made his father happy, Sturdivant says, to have seen him complete high school and continue with college. In fact, he says his mother was never too keen about his football career, but she realized his proficiency on the field could help him earn a college degree. - "The big thing in Richmond County is recreational football, but I never got to play until the seventh grade. When my mother saw I had to get an education she was behind me all the way. My mother didn't have a whole lot of education and it was her wish that none of us ever quit school." Sturdivant's older brother, Leon, graduated with a political science degree from Carolina four years ago. He has two sisters, ages 17 and 31. "If my Dad is my hero," Walter says, "then Leon is No. 2. If I'm in a game, he'll try his best to be there." Walter says that's not true for his mother, who may be his biggest rooter but doesn't attend Carolina games. "She can't stand to see a bunch of big guys jump on me." Sturdivant has been a defensive back, a. tailback, a kick returner and now a fullback for the Tar Heels. His career has not been thi type that earns one's portrait in the corridor of Carmichael Auditorium. He plans a broadcasting career and admits his chances of being selected in the National Football League draft are not good. He says he has accepted that, too. "I haven't played that much at Carolina, but I've gotten a lot out of my time here," he says. "When I got here, things were pretty difficult. But there are two things you can do. You can think about the way things used to be, -or you can work to change how they are." Perhaps Walter Sturdivant should have considered a teaching career. He sets a pretty fair example. L 1 S 1. From page 1 s 1 mroset 1L 1 6tti-Fanked ODU iii occer tourney confer to ensure that both players were in motion." . . "1 thought we had scored," Crum said. Center Rick Donnalley was even more sure. "I was on the bench getting a drink of water. . It was a big blow to our morale." The Heels, however, didn't suffer long. On their next two possessions, they put together what may have been the two most impressive offensive drives of the season. Carolina took the ball 78 yards on 12 plays, culminating in a 6-yard pass from Elkins to Lawrence. Hayes missed the PAT, ending his conference-record streak at 54. Carolina led 20-3. Wake, on its next possession, ran three plays, then punted. Greg Poole made a fair catch with the ball on the UNC 6 with 13:09 left in the game. Less than nine minutes later Lawrence, who led the UNC rushing attack with 65 yards, scored on a two-yard run capping a 94-yard, 19-play drive that erased any doubt that might have been left. The only issue that remained was whether the Deacons would score the first touchdown of the year against the Tar Heel defense. They did. Venuto, "operating against Carolina's second-string defense, hit Duckett with a 17-yard scoring strike with 21 seconds remaining. ) . . j "We weren't happy about them getting the score," Crum said. "I guess we could have put our older kids back in there, but we had the game pretty much in control by then." The score by the Deacons gave them somewhat of a moral victory. But moral victories don't count in the standings. And they don't go into history books, either. From staff and wire reports Steve Turner scored two goals to lead the North Carolina men's soccer team to a 4-0 upset victory over 16th-ranked Old Dominion and first-place in the Harbor Front Classic Saturday in Norfolk, Va. In addition to Turner's two goals, Mike Fiocco scored and ODU put a ball in its own goal in the Tar Heels First win this season over a nationally ranked team. "We pummeled them," UNC coach Anson Dorrance said. "John Boettighmeier played the best game I've ever seen him play. Everyone was unselfish and worked really hard." The shutout was the team's eighth of the season and tare? defenders made the all-tournament team. Sweeper Ricky Marvin was named the tournament's MVP and stoppers Jim Poff and Bucky Buckley were voted to the team. Striker Sean Naber also won all-tournament honors. v "The defense was unbelievable," Dorrance said. "Our marking was the best the ODU coach has ever seen." . The Tar Heels defeated St. Johns 2-1 in the first round on Friday. Carolina opens its Atlantic Coast Conference schedule against Virginia at 3:30 p.m. Wednesday at Fetzer Field. Weekend roundup Janet Rayfield scored a first-half goal off a free kick to give the North Carolina women's soccer team a 1-0 victory over James Madison for the Old Dominion Invitational title Saturday, in Norfolk, Va. . Earlier Saturday, Kerry Judd scored three goals and Sarah Marr scored twice as Carolina defeated Old Dominion 9-1 in the beginning of the round-robin tournament. James Madison took control early in the game, but the UNC defense turned bac three corner kicks and then shut down the Madison attack the rest of the way. "They were shoving the ball down our throats early and we had to adjust," goalie Molly Current said. "After that, the game was completely different." "We were tentative for the first five minutes and after that we were exceptional," UNC coach Anson Dorrance said. "Liz Crowley shut down one of their best players. Nancy Clary was excellent. She's proving that she's one of the best women's players around." The Carolina field hockey team dropped its record to 2-5 Friday with a 4-0 loss to 12th-ranked William & Mary. The Tar Heels- resume play Tuesday when they travel to High Point. The North Carolina volleyball team finished fourth in a 15-team field Saturday at the Florida State Invitational in Tallahassee, , Fla. UNC, 20-7 for the season, took victories over Florida Southern; Lake City Community College, Memphis State and Central Florida. The Tar Heels were defeated by Miami, Fla., and Tennessee. The Tar Heel men's cross country team finished sixth in the Furman Invitational at Greenville, S.C., Saturday. Jimmy Cooper paced Carolina with a third-place time of 30:47. East Tennessee State won the team title. The Carolina women's cross country team took a 17-42 victory over Richmond Friday at Finley Golf Course to go to 1-1 for the season. Tar Heel runners took the first four places, with Maria Daniel winning in 17:25.1. Jack Nicklaus Jr. took individual honors in a 36-hole golf tournament at Campbell College in Buies Creek Friday; Nicklaus shot 72-73145. Wake Forest won the team title, with the Tar Heels finishing second, seven strokes back. r : i - "' J -"'l I 'v v. . 1r L.,-1IJ i Slu)(D)Ii1i Women' golf team in Georgia Invitations! 1 ortN 14 HOUXS FAMOUS AMOS COOKIES 10lh Annuo! Beat Slate ..Extravaganza Thurs., Oct. 16 " 6:30 pm - 1:00 am Watch for details in Tho Daily Tar Heel sponsored by D.U. and Sweet Carolines is fill I MOM ! A i i i in If V REVIEW PROGRAMS Call for Amity's free brochure on the exam of interest to you: .000-243-4767 LUNCHEON SPECIALS MON $2.75 Steak and Cheese .. sandwich with "' "-French Fries. TOE5' 2.50 Barbeque Chicken with French Fries and Salad, Bread WED $3.35 Barbeque Beef Rib with Salad, French Fries and Bread THURS $2.75 Hot Roast Beef Platter with Salad and French Fries FRI $2.75 Barbeque Plate with Slaw, Hush puppies and French Fries and $1.60 Barbeque Sandwich and $2.95 Fried Shrimp Plate with Slaw, Hushpuppies and French Fries Restaurant DINNER SPECIALS MON $2.99 Hamburger Steak with Baked Potato "Or French Fries, Salad, Bread and Onion. TUES $2.99 Meat Roulade with Garden Peas, Salad and Bread WED $2.99 Texas Platter with Salad, Baked Potato or French Fries and bread THURS $2.99 Spaghetti Platter with Salad and Bread and 2.99 Fried Shrimp Platter Open Mon-Sat: 11:30-2:30 5:00-9:30 Amber Alley-Franklin St. Bn'' "M"L""1" Keg & Ice delivery reservations o JH2 UNIVERSITY Or MARYLAND SCHOOL OF LAW Director of Admissions Thursday, October 16, 1930 Office of University Placement Services l5 r i umr. vhx! v AiP DAD-y "J CrLAtO U ID j ticuA oie'D UKf ncu I MKT CWC V cfcccA. (i coulp some are almost) 1 1 some are wm) i STARE AT V AW650ME J V BEAUTIFUL... J I ALL1 J SOME OF THEM THINK THEY'RE PRETTY RUV! DOOHSEUHY MY.MKs.n wsHr i am. m yCUtZZ PIOZ8 UP JV5TFIN ytXEOZZAT TrB I5HSS UP POtJTlSA'JS AW- CA'J OP A77DFUN (A CAP. ft en mT Li -H 6W-7-5Q.607D HAZDTO q::cr; s-oo-wool cotrss cctxxzr, 1133-tm gmlmz n ill 11 1:00-2-50 TZfOJT I CUZZCXTf, CFCznzz. i nr I" Classified ads may be placed at the DTH OfHccs or mailed to 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. rctco 25 words or less Students '1.75 Non-Studcnts-2.75 Add k h Jaisi4MvU rard 'l .CO nwr iif bii d or bviuiM fys 10 peicrM diw ouiil kt aJ. run 5 roAwuttv day r! Frimt Vary dmrtf LOST THREE LADIES RINGS In WooCen Gym class ring, ihi:t-ftold-cmcrU ring, yeOow 0ol4 ruby ring. Hkfh tenlimental va!u. Reward o(Trd. CH 933-2967. FOUND: UTTLE BOX with money In It. C3 ami Identify. 967-4762. Focnd In library. FOUND: MAN'S T1MEX watch In parking lot of Venabk IUU Ut Tuc. (Sept. 30). CeU 942-2371 to kSen!i?y. LOST COLD NECKLACE and dU.k wish tnlriab W.S.G. Urg rrward. C3 collect 542 3S65. LOST: CLACK AND GOLD SQUARE FIN. r.rard. Call 3-4 ICS. Found: TcfwU racket to Hamilton 100. Ca3 Anna at and kleny. COCllS AKD WAIT rEOrLE, rr!7 la aanoa, Sma4aca Haatawraatt. Kroar Ilxza. axt to Flaxa ntr. - CH 9Z9-2336. Dm awaat hmmA Im momtm dirttlom. rf M DELTA LTSILON BEAT STATE .':VACA,Z. tift Ter. Oct. 16 t pm rji Iti.'y ea ftttm tUU, 11 j TUUrn at 5;3t t.i vf fc;!a va rotJJ. a J a tsi "party faattia ta f AN TACTIC t:Li:i:i3 i nw tu ca at f.; ATTENTION JUNIOKS & SFNIOHS ti trh.wrtttn Mutual Ij.V to again tt:.;ir.-j a (.'. ''$ A:fft lflrrn.l.';. Wt utet C?&Itt hour. e.-nt tuj,..i?i tij istiitufsi'y, uot4 Jy and fu'ai i.U timt pofct.!', I ur mix c&li J.in florin at il2Ami-,) I'X i-L'ACt. I ICTION FANTASY Vil li. lt J !.. t Z) j;jfn 213 Union. A,fn GRAI1UC ARTIST NUXED knmdlte!y. Hif copaUti 1ih tf4at a.hdJ. Mmt hmv rvULU txanMwUtion. Arr-V Aaron Ltewary kr:ssa is now ACcr rr.Na nrr-iom u l;refta and cook. Ari'y to ptoq bctwta H am-2 pat and 5 pra-I 3 p. J3C J Rotnry Ssrert OtiZt FTA FLis). OVLHSEAS JO:S-Smryii toaad S. Amcr., Au5.sta.'.a, Aua. A3 teli t-$t3 moni.. tmptn pU. !;ttt3. I'raa Ink.. UC 1, Corona Di ca?::,:5. ' n ioc:.:ng t WANTED , TYPIST FOR SPEECH MANUSCRIPTS by John Hancock to submit for publication. Accuracy required but not perfect copy. MUUkr can bt X'd throy'i t1;. 402 Morgan Creek Road. Cr i THE DATING BANK New. reg!tered. progressive, aervini the kne!y. unmarrii'i local'y by mall. Boa 154. Ulntion-SaWm. NC 271C2. 1-761-1579. IMPROVE YOUR GRADES! Retearch catalog 306 pasea 10.27S drcrljttvc ltstlnsRh ll.C ) (rfunAy). V.-j 2SS77C, Lea Anstki. 90C2S, (213) 47742i. SURPRISE a Ir tend wfch "dr!ictoi tiornrmad L::;T1iDAY CAIX. Fre delivery. OwcoUj or. y"ow aheet cake :h chocolst or kwftee cresra klnj. HO.ca. 5:) UiJ. 9J2 S2?.1I97. IF ANYONE IS INTERESTED In going to the Louiavi" or lower Indiana area over break, pkaaa ca3 3-1523 and ak for Tim. Expentea hared. RIDE NEEDED TO GAINESVILLE FTorkia fcr r3 Break. U'J hre espenae and drMn$ time. Fkasa contact Craij. 933-3246. RIDE NEEDED TO WASH. D.C Oct. 10 weekend and to Richmond F3 Dreak Oct. 17. U J he?p ayi;S gaa. Steva Farley 942-5273. NEED RIDE TO U AH DC for Fa3 Break. WJ ahare cost of cm. Ca3 Lka at 933-4469 hi th &emon. NEED A RIDE TO D.C or A-tns?o and return ovr fa'i brek kt mmi$ and quiet travel!;? n buy s art diivtef . Mark ?29-5tS3 S-I P.M. STILL NEED RIDE TO near Auburn. Akbama frjr Fa'J r.fek. Vv'.'J , 1.1 coat of gas. Good company! Ca3 933-4371. RIDE D.r',:T.aMIXY MEED ED to Atlanta M F3 r'fr.k. tevl"3 a at?y Fit. k.-.- f aa pj.'s 9 V'.3 j'-aTy t ga cet&? Ca3 Rftfy 33-;.: t. RIDE MEED ED. S,An Mkf.sn. Nortlr CUu, cr vku.:y- Oct. 14. or an--ma t!-.ritft. V.'I har i;r.t end i.K-t'-2. ttrva.$i3-lH3l. flEED RIDE TO IVAtSENCTCN. O.C fcr faS tresk. V. ,J rrynea. La ny Caa. C3 $ 7' . 3. GOING AWAY FOR FALL EDLLX? S3 me your guett past to the StateCarolina game. You name the price. Ca3 Robin 967-2&00. NAVAJO TRADING POST Buying gold & iJvt! 10. 14. lk: gold Jewelry, and dental gold. Buin dlamonda one carat tt over, and sterling niver. 513 W. FrankLn 929-C263. BUYING GOLD AND SILVER FOR CASH? Rlns. necklace, otd and .!ver coina. ater!ln. Jamea Home and Son. IC2 E. Weaver St. Carrboro 10-5:30 Ml 10 1 Sat. U J-lZO. FOOTSAU TICKLTS: Needa 4 to 6 tkiei to ECU fame. Ca3 LVnte al 933-1715 or Sharon at 933-1721. Price nf rouble. for rent ONLY 2 MILES FROM CAHTVS. H'MmtXlr.9 pemma. Wooded bt. t:h acre fwd. feej-Uce, tmn ro;. lltS & V triaa teaadrt. 923-9727. veir3 bt. Nrar bu. Ava2b-le fcf lmriita eccwHry. Ona Mnea) epart-et tai" eUcti c, on bwa tna. pool. bur.I y fa . Ca.-pr-i, tl:r?e aid fumUfied. Cable '. a la. Ca3 ZZZ uf- w at - TO SUITE 3- J- LKRINGHAUS: TTr.ki the marah mallow madneta, tilry teka. bubtUrtf future, atraifcberrtea, and anidnJjht ahowere. HopeiuSy ttioaa lowr nihia were only th bestnr.lnj of Imj latting frtendhlp. You piyt arc gTea:!! Love, Your 5wrrt Suite Mxah YWld not to th tewpution of the ManArsk? WHOEVER, f UUeve aKa airea baa a h.Ie back. Sorry, Caroline ' Connnitment. I IELF1 MET YOU In rrum wofkhop U.t Wad. Ychjj dad la a 31 v' man. I've Been Moved to tn&ka yoyr acq'ainiance. da I Interview? Th ComAfi 0;eratfr In !ae. DUCKY. T-ia le or. great yea. We're gonna have many cau "there aan'l no eior-pwi' nof" Fm joura, 1 Vv fmi E. 1 ra. MISS F1GGY (KATIE) IU;rv 15-J Too bd lo4y'a Hon., lady b4 tiat can m rxpad fcwoi aomn bwn f rt tJ.e 13;! Sba "Va ara tamy" We "caa f r very J-r;'r Y "Irirnda," T.rv d OJclen. DONNA OH YTAI Now yo can by drtJt fwr Vur'J! Ii; ;y r j 2t! Wa kv yaa T'KeresMi, Karen, A.tr. I ii.'v, Tasnrwy, Ik" R. Cerl,n, IJltalH. and lkT J. BR. CIL Al Lil. --jr ar- own rofc2 floe the caka daeta't a3raaia year ttsaicr; 'jrnoane-V' M tirthda t::ilY yoe a nest hm l C j 13. Te ta y .ty t : U f '-. f 4 tie t ft fc I bt:f. r.;ond l:Si a e-e?nL Cr a. CtARTJ KI..NT. Van cm r?atk re-J.: ansf iljve a "d al! IU.r-f f-'t-i I 1 LEV.": Tit W.-Yo A Secret A'.r vit. I'J.. 1 - ttil.i ir aal t.r "I I -j. T- I t j t t ' ! I ' . ,y 1.. : . ' ,f 1 e a4'tiii . . in 1.2. f Y i;k( ..nil' i.'ta. , t I. V . t I'.. ; r a 1. RESrONSSLE ITJLUC STUD TNT TO lll'SZ Tar H-i Manor A;t. on ba CorrVt,' fumUei except fce y' bed. t'Slnon:h t i4t;::i. Avat! rjv. 1. C3 912-1574 aiff 4 err.. r::.crD: i.ur rac-trc i due.;.. r " . i. -;: T,.ac : n: : : : :j t .3 I t - e. ? I r . ! ' j v ai- i ci-. . r) tr r, : ii .: 1 (..17.. )r7t( . )ei cr:i."" ic : t .;r.. t' . f. i k 'il s, ' ' . if . J us 'lf ! I. ' ). C3 .... 3. lif I'mit'' ti! Yg iri"; f l weaver oa me. L .t i' 4 '- ta 1 1 V u. ,'-'. a--J ;(.. y i' t. .. t. Ii f .I IL: i -I .t fr tv e ?j-r b j t ra al i a 'i if.' I ' n. : a J I..' 1.' r J 12 4. L l.r tt t'--1 C' ' . I . v r, Ei..:' :n. f t- as hj t-;- 4 1. ' ' 1 1 r i' 1 i - - I'. - .--i.i t a.-::-f t;.j? V-L. it:r. 1: , ii 1 J 1 .- t1 , . a a -1 e. e . 1 f- - J. ,t U- J tbtt.'l tJita t '.: A I", i !. rut r -I i a: a Irtiff nam lt.n UMCOiCN v.: m cov.t ccr:c:;Ar.c t,i(1i: fcfi ' v. J- ! I I turn h n tr; , I v. C. U ' 1 T ,:3trea 5.C J-t i J f .n rj 1 1 , JH:-) l.r lf.!.fni;: a mi EICN t"? TO FLAY e.a V-y f;-oft tf I: :- '.vs-; L,r C. :--; J I to t m t:-vt-i T.. Oct. H al C Q I HIT MY N'S '.' R ICD t, (,, .'-sn f;,..tii t (s. W t V-,r J., " 17. ' r . u Ui ti i I i I ti I f V ;i72ia Ir I t f I a. :..r. c J ... I ...ca 1 a f t tt) t c . J a ( - li lt
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 13, 1980, edition 1
5
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75