6 The Daily Tar Noel Wednesday. January 14, 1981
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HCUSTON How appropriate for Amos Lawrence,
cf jukes end .360-d?grc2 spin fair.s, to end his North
Carolina career in a msicd phes like the Astrodome, an
indoor, arti Heidi pasture that was called the eighth wonder
of the world when it was constructed in the mid-1960s.
- For certain, there are better and bier running backs
than "Famous" Amos Lawrence, just as there are better
si d bisscr indoor football fields than the Astrodome.
vln the Eluebon.net Bowl New Year's Eve," Lawrence
carried the ball the last time for the Tar Heels, one of a
bunch of seniors who wore Carolina Blue for the last time.
Not many would dispute that on the field Lawrence
meant more to the Tar H::!s during the last four years
than any of the ether :r:crs. There were other good
Tsiylcr, a Iinsbaccsr, earned fir ct-tsam
thins Lawrence did not accomplish.
But no one during the 40-plus ' nil
months of , Lawrence's Carolina ljuuu
football career received more atten
tion not only for a good day but
for a bad one. ' :
He's been secured of dozZ 'it with injuries that
other, tougher, players could have performed with.
Others called him temperamental.
I think people should be a little more positive when I
get hurt," Lawrence said before the season began.
"They know I can get the job done, and I know I can
get the job done."
That Lawrence could run with the best was never in
question. That his Carolina career might be somewhat
tainted because of off-field talk is less certain.
Never skilled at dealing with the media not an easy
thing for a college athlete to do Lawrence's latest trial
with the press came hours before the Bluebonnet Bowl
kickof f .
An Associated Press story stated that Lawrence said
ne would have attended UCLA, not UNC, if he could
choose colleges again. The story said Lawrence felt he
hadn't received due recognition as a Tar Heel.
The comment, was on tape, and Lawrence did not
deny saying it. But, he said, "The (writer) misunderstood
me. He didn't get the real understanding of what I was
trying to say.
"it got me really frustrated, and I think some of the
guys on the team were really upset, too. 1 was really
upset," Lawrence said. "If I could play with this same
bunch of guys all over again, I would do it."
Fortunately, though, the nature of college sports
means that people 10 years from now probably will net
remember what Lawrence said days before Carolina
aawwwteww " defeated Texas, 16-7, in the 19C0
Bluebonnet Bowl. 1 ;
They'll remember how he ran: a
286-yard day against Virginia as a
freshman; leading Carolina to a
' miraculous come-from-behind win
over Duke in 1978; dashing to 1,003
yards for four seasons.
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A little run against Texas on the last day of 19S0. r
The play, Carolina's fourth from scrimmage, was a
sprint draw to the left from the UNC 41. Lawrence got
the ball, broke through a hole in the left side of the line '
and raced across the rug 59 yards for a touchdown.
Lawrence gained 104 yards and won an award as the
most valuable offensive player of the game, finishing his
Carolina career in style.
That style was one of speed, mystery and maybe most
memorably, magic, when the football was tucked under
his arm.
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Antes tcnt3 tzlzlz. tr,'-3 to rr.cva bz3 fcr Cs.rcT.na
'Famous' got 104 yards end a touchdown in Bluebonnet Bowl win
Mee!
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From pag3 1
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cpsnccrcd czch vizzk durlr.3 ti3 fell end cpring ccmcsrs by tha UHC Student Stores
Wsdnesisy. January 14, ieai
Cart Wcedard. IM PuUk, 03-11 S3
Volume 1, Number 10
Chapel Hill, North Carolina
I
Meeting tonight leads IM
in to spring season t
traces' &m Vey4a eaiw PaAm tm T
Volleybhll winners determined
Exams almost corns upon UNC
students before the 1SC0 IM volleyball
and grail mural baskctbsll champions
were decided, as both activities were
completed after the kst IM Bulletin
Board deadline and just before
semester's end. '
In volleyball, one of the major sports
of the IM sport season, Morrison D
"NFLO," Delta Upsilon. Kenan
"Killers," and Association for
International Students "Spikers of the
World," lead the list of champions.
."NFLO," ranked second at the end
of the regular season, vpszt smother
perennial power, top-rcr.ked Tceue
"Syndicate" fcr the residence hdl
crown. Members of "NFLO" ere Dive
Ebert, Drue Hezd, Steve Menaker,
Mitch Kins, Kevin Kirk, Harvey Leavitt
and David Abashian.
Fourth-ranked DU "Bdibusters"
ienship to the
fraternity's season total with a win over
un-ranked Phi Gam for the fraternity
championship. The "Eallbusters," the
defending volleyball champion,
consisted of Richard Hauscr, Chris
Rss, Jim Owens, Don Shaw, Mcrl
Baldwin, Cliy Collier, t'Zl llzr.rlr.z and
Tim Bd'Vards.
Tcp-rar.ked "Spikcrs cf the World"
defeated second-ranked Tc:--i Alumni
"Squaek Eaters" fcr the CradIid t;:!e.
dl-ceinpul Srcl!eba!l
r well. Thit team
con-its, or Jim Eryan, Paul Tuck,
I Izrr. red Alkali, S:verir.o Albuquerque,
Shrikant Carr.'ijwab. Jantt Cettie and
and won the
In the women's competitive division,
top-ranked Kenan "Killers" defeated
second-ranked Avery "Six Pack" for
the championship. Members of the
"Killers" are Tracy TurnbuII, Lori
Turnbull, Susan Hicks, Beth Wrenn,
Eva Compton, Dee Faulkner, Lynn
Spencer, Ann Lackley and Susan
Sparks.
Un-ranked Morrison "Setbacks"
captured the co-rec competitive division
championship with a win over the also
un-ranked "Vacant Lot Dogs" of the
Geology Dept. The "Setbacks," consists
of Johnny Chandler, Leila Dunbar, Val,
Wall, Nancy Nailor, Kevin Kirk, Darcy
WilHamsen, Merl Baldwin, Chris Riggs
and Tercsee Ferland.
Recreational division volleyball
winners were MBA 2nd in the men's,
Parker "Super 7" in women's, and
Jamestown (N.C.) "Motley's Crew" in
co-rec.
In grail mural basketball there were no
surprises as the Dental "Healers," a
familiar name in IM basketball swept to
the men's competitive championship,
while the P.E. Grad "Take Your
Lumps," led by former UNC standout
Eernie McGlade, won the women's
competitive division.
The "Healers," led this year by Mike
Mayhcw and former Wake Forest guard
Mark Dale, defeated the Law
"Mudsharks" in the finals. McGlade
and company defeated Granville South's
With registration over for most
students, its time for the semester to
start with a bang...or a whistle.
Tonight, the first of two important
meetings for IM basketball team
captains will be held at 7 p.m. in 304
.Woollen Gym. To enter a team, you must
"be ' represented ' at-one ' of-these; "two
meetings. '
Tomorrow (Thursday) night prior to
the 7 p.m. captain's meeting, the IM
Unit Managers and Area Coordinators
will meet in the same room at 6 p.m.
Entries for basketball and? squash are
due by 5 p.m. Friday (the 16th), so this
half-week is crucial for the IM
participant.
Basketball obvisously highlights the
spring IM-Rec schedule, but the IM-Rec
program offers much more. Activities
are divided into team, all-campus
individual and dual, special events and
faculty-staff. Encompassing all of these
areas, the IM-Rec program is offering
almost 40 different activities for the
semester.
Team competition is further divided
into men's residence hall, fraternity,
men's recreational,
graduateindependent, women's
competitive, women's recreational, co-.
rec competitive, and co-rec recreational.
Team activities other than basketball
offered this semester are bowling,
racquetball, co-rec innertube basketball,
golf, swimming and another triples
volleyball tournament.
New this year in all-campus activities
is the "Ersatz Boston Marathon,"
Associate IM-Rec Director Marty
Pomcrantz tribute to the Boston
Marathon. This run, one-tenth the
distance of the real thing in Boston, will
cover some of UNCs campus and in a
2.6 mile, 33.5 yard course.
Squash leads the all-campus events,
followed by 1-on-l basketball, tennis,
mixed doubles tennis, table tennis,
mixed doubles table tennis, badminton
and the marathon.
Highlighting the list of special events
planned for next semester is the
"Superteam Competition," slated for
April 22. The competition -wilKbe open -to
the first 16 units to enter.' Eacft'umf'
(residence hall, fraternity or grad
department) will enter one team for this
single-elimination week-long activity
involving the five major team sports and
four minor ones.
Other special events are - the
"Valentine's Couples Competition,"
and the traditional "Big Four" and
"Co-Rec sport days. The "All-nighter"
that 4was cancelled last semester will be
held if Fetzer Gym is completed in time.
Five sports will be offered in the
spring faculty-staff program.
Competition will be held in basketball,
singles, doubles and mixed doubles
raquetball, softball, squash and golf
(medal and handicapp).
The faculty-staff program will also
sponsor a 16-activity "Lifetime Leisure"
program consisting of instructional and
introductory clinics.
Most clinics will run about two hours
and will be scheduled at the 6-8 p.m.
time period. Registration will be held
prior to each clinic and may be limited to
a certain number of participants.
Hours for this semester's faculty-staff
noon swim are: MWF 12:10-12:45
p.m., TTH 10:40-11:10 p.m.,
12:10-12:40 p.m.
Hours for this semester's faculty-staff
noon basketball are:
MWF 11:45-12:45 p.m. on Woollen
Courts 1 and 2.
Some university departments still need
faculty-staff program liaisions. If
interested contact Assistant IM-Rec
Director Rob Foe t 933-1 153.
"It was a matter ofdomg what we had
to do in order to win," said UNC
defensive tackle Donnell Thompson.
"We didn't have a whole lot of sacks,
but we didn't give (Mclvor) a lot of time
to throw."
All-American Lawrence Taylor said,
"I was tired of watching them run, but
toward the second half we just
dominated their, offensive line."
Lawrence, with 104 rushing yards,
and. Bryant, with 82, led the UNC
offense, but at heart was sophomore
quarterback Rod Elkins, who ended a
Cinderella season in the best of fairy-tale
fashion.
Elkins played with the jayvees much
of the 1979 season and took over when
Chuck Sharpe, more experienced,
injured his left knee before the season
began. Elkins played steadily; passing
for 1,000 yards and hitting 50 percent of
his passes.
He passed for 121 yards egainst
Texasincluding four to tight end Mike
Chatham for 54 yards on an ll-cf-18
performance.
"I was having a lot of fun cut there
tonight," Elkins said. "It's always fun
when you can control and move the ball
he way we did." -
Yes, North Carolina, they play
football in Chapel HU1.
Discover Mqvj
on .MAM-JjM-; J llos hh cmA tb M'vzlp"- ''
ri) I jo
GJar lied
Ornd SoutH for tHcir cH
The United Christian Fellowship
"Brothers" won the men's rec grail
mural championship by defeating
A!:x2r,J:r A. '
Wed., Jan. 14 First of two MANDATORY
meetings for ALL IM baskctbaS team captains, 304
Woc'.'.ra Gym 7 p.m. ...each team must be
TtrnsctHtl tl st kast ore of these ineetinss...
Thun.. Jtn. 15 MANDATORY meetinj for
Area Coordinators and IM Unit Managers, p.m.
304 WG. ..second cf two MANDATORY metiirjs
for all IM basletbaa team ap'.iins, 7 p.m. 304
WG... m
Friday, Jan. 1 6 entries due ht basketball, atl
camrM squash, faculty-staff squash and facuhy
staff basketball...
Moniay, Jaa. 19 f?ky bejinj ist 5a,rfnii
squah and faculty-stiff squash...
Mon.'Thun., Jsa. I9-22-MANDAT08Y
basketb&3 referee cRics...each referee mwi attend
two of these...
WH.. Jan. 21 entries 4ut tot IM iszm bomtLnf...
Mon., Jan 26 play begins in basketball, faculty
staff bowling and basketball and IM leant
bowunj...
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Regular season IM taikctball referees needed
immedtery...pay minimum wage, bows fknibkr.
oufitanding performance awarded with entry into
the UNC Officials Aociation...coniack Rkk Fair,
Supervisor of Officials. 213 WG. 93M006...IM
tofifca3 d tenertubf basketball ofHciai a be
needed this semevter as e3...
AH ofHckl. ere coordinators and tpottt
medkine ensployees should check wkh IM-Ree
Secreury Carbarn 13 tot unclaimed payroll
checks...
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