Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Sept. 4, 1981, edition 1 / Page 5
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Cimtj adds weight to Tech, By CLIFTON BARNES 1)1 II SporK Kditor Last of a series ATLANTA, Ga. Georgia Tech should be better than the 1980 team but unfortunately the schedule won't be. The Ramblin' Wreck play the same teams that led to its 1-9-1 record. Three teams Alabama, Notre Dame, Georgia were No. 1 rated when Tech played them last season. . - But there seemstobe cautious optimism in Atlanta. 1 ' "Any prediction of vast improvement is wishful thinking," second year coach Bill Curry said. "We'll' be underdogs in 10 games. But 1 know we'll beat some people we aren't supposed to beat." Curry, a former All-Pro center, has put more emphasis on the weight-lifting program and thus, all his players have added 15 or 20 pounds since spring prac tice. . "Our players don't pby with; a pot belly," he said. "When I talk abouiad; ding weight I'm not talking about excess flab. We're physically smaller than other people so we have to do something." Quarterback Mike Kelley, who has rewritten the Tech passing records, has put on 17 pounds himself. "The players are bigger, stronger and more experienced," Kelley said. "I'd like to see Tech go to a bowl and I think that's a realistic goal." To even have a winning record the Ramblin' Wreck must run better than last season. The team averaged less than 100 yards a game rushing compared to North .Carolina's league leading 270 yards per game. "We're not going to live by the pass. We expect to be able to run," Curry said. "We have a simple running game and a complicated passing game that we hope will be balanced." Georgia Tech will show more move ment and multiple formations on offense to try to make the defense commit itself to a certain coverage. But with an arm like Kelley's you have to figure the pass will be the big weapon. Kelley said he'd like to throw the ball 25 times a game. That will probably be up to Kelley since Curry plans to use the op tion more this year. Junior fullback Ron hy Cone said that the backs and the offen sive line had more pride this season which would result in a better running game. The line is anchored by preseason All- THE ART SCHOOL Presents DE 'DENANN' IRELAND'S FOLK GROUP OF THE YEAR'-;.r Selected jigs, reels and songs " Sept. 8 & 9 8:30 Cold beverages available Tickets are $5 Advanced tickets at THE ART SCHOOL in Carrboro Reservations 923-2896 A Community. Benefit Concert Series Brought to you by VICKERS THE Daily Crossword By Frank R. Jackson ACROSS 1 Cabbage cousin 5 Is tiresome 10 Source 14 Malevolent 15 Practical 16 Jason's ship 17 Embodiment 20 Anger 21 Wrong: pref. 22 Cut it out 23 Express disapproval 24 Civil War admiral 27 I, for one 34 Dorsal bones 35 Turtledove, for one 36 Numero 37 Small taste 38 Posed 40 Literary monogram 41 Middle-East power abbr. 42 Indian 43 Oil bottle 45 "Same as above" 46 Doghouse occupant? 50 Gem stones 51 Dawn goddess 52 Worth 55 Pig's pad 56 Watering place 59 Not for everyone Yesterday's Puzzle Solved: G 0 T Hf TDfUlSTTT TSWOlf A G.U U E S T E SI iLA.i.0. f. L KIjXLK. El 4ONER HI" 30 4M.I0 I "S A 0W ft Jliii T Tf 0.M A T 0. : Z JOLA DiQ.E.1 lili Lfe liljlOj liilE JT A iAitSj jS.H0.Ea IS HE 0 ill' S i A IN Ff L JE.i WC,jtAN HL L E H '. . t MAI E 1, ant I " ' de RIVE TE NT "jF Ale E j N Si 0 D E T S aIsIMAI JLL. E.3EJ f ugue p jo In Id j tJeIrinI liolsli IS L-iE IF IT Is 1 9481 . 1 """ 1 ' II.I-..I.I...IJ... I.IUIIII.I-.II, . I Ill II t. L 1, II, -IJ II I1IIU.UI I Il.l II Mill liHI.IIIJI.llll HLIII..U...I ,11,, III 1 1 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 j10 71 12 13 14 """"" 15 n6 " 17 """" """" iaP -" """" "" "" 19"" "" "" " To U 22 ' : Z3 """ " 24 25 26 27 1 28 29"" """"" """" """" 3jf"" """" """" ' 31l32 33 34" " """ """" HT" " """" " " 1 36 " 37 " """" 1 3f 39" """"" """""" 13"" "" 41 """" .. 42 """ 1 43 44 " " kC """" """" "IT" "" 47" """" """" " 43 49""" " """" 60 51 ""' 52 53 C 55' " ' 3057 i3" 59 """" baJbf I62-" """" " " o3 "" TT " ,65 T" - c6 I ; I ! 6 I ,63 I 69 1 I I I U I I 11 I 1 I I I l (Q 1831 by Chicago Tribune-N.Y. News Synd. Inc. . All Rights Reserved ACC tackle David Lutz, a farm boy from Peachland, N.C. Sophomore Derek Gwinn, the only non-junior on the line, takes graduated Ben Utt's place at guard. Although Utt is the only starter gone on offense, a number of players are inexperi enced because they played only four or five games due to injury. Junior Jimmy Stanley, who missed most of last year with an injury, will start sover last years regular David Allen, a senior, t -, t . . - . Senior Kris Kentera is the only return ing wide receiver. The other ends range from a redshirt to a converted running back.; ' The defense is even less experienced. Cornerback Bob Schmidt lost his career last seasbn from a neck injury, and four- year starting free safety Lawrence Lowe ) graduated. ' Junior Sammy Brown takes Lowe's .position after missing most of last season ;Mth hip injury that he received in the second quarter of UNC's 33-0 rout of Tech. "' . The linebacker position is the strong suit for Tech with ACC preseason honor able mentions Lance Skelton, a. senior, and Duane Wjood, a junior. Senior Mark Bradley, a three-year starter, is the right defensive end and has been called the steadiest Tech player by Curry. One player who has to rival that state ment is senior punter Jeff Pierce, who has been selected to the All-ACC preseason team. Pierce punted 88 times last year, a school record, for a 4 1 -yard average. "Coach Curry is a confidence builder," Pierce said. "He's a perfectionist, which makes you do better. He doesn't have to yell, he just talks to you in a constructive, positive way." . Curry learned some things the first year himself. "I didn't really know how good an Alabama or North Carolina could be," he said. '.'I've never seen a college team as good as that. The Tar Heels might as well have been the Steelers it was really an education." . Curry desparately wants to rekindle the imagination and live tradition. He thinks that when the Ramblin' .Wreck is eligible for the conference crown in 1983 it will be a big step forward. "1 dislike the way it is now," he said. "Players need a race to be in. We want a chance to wjn. something. I'd love to be in the ACC right now." Draught House Cinema Presents MUSIC MANIA FILM FESTIVAL Sept. 4-5 THE ROLLING STONES IN THE PARK 8 PM and 10 PM Favorite Beverage - 500 $1.75 Art School Members $2.00 Non-members 64 Lacoste oi tennis 65 Hpt drink 66 Electrical word 67 River in Belgium 68 Relative of'twixt 69 Comply DOWN 1 Military headwear 2 State 3 Milan money 4 Overhead railroads 5 Foot problem 6 Elevator . tycoon 7 Moroccan range 8 Ivy Leaguer 9 Wine word 10 Cotton ' fabric 11 Silkworm 12 Personal ities 13 Finished 18 Melville opus 19 Thespians 23 Youth org. 24 Polly Holi day role 25 Portuguese , port 26 Russian city 27 Betty Grabletype 28 Topnotchers 29 More mature 30 Real 31 English novelist 32 Not firm 33 Bellini opera 38 Spheres of influence 39 East Indian buffalo 44 Navy man: abbr. : 45 Tax org. . 47 More acid . 48 Tennis player 49 Spanish painter 52 Have a r different look v; 53 Mimics - 54 Smooth breathing " 55 Type of gin , 56 Dagger wound 57 Piccolo 58 Chi chi 60 Month: abbr. 61 The present 62 Rickenback er, for one 63 Pair 9481 becer star lift pro gram By STEPHANIE GRAHAM DTH Slafr Writer When Janet Ray field came to Chapel Hill two years ago, the UNC women's soc cer program was in its infancy. Last year, in only its second competitive season, Carolina finished fourth in the nation. Rayfield's development into one of the finest fowards in the country was a major reason why. Last year, chosen to the All-South team and picked honorable mention All-Amer-ican as a sophomore, she also led the Tar Heels in scoring. In Profile: Janei Ray.ield Not bad for a girl from Dallas who had not planned on attending UNC nor even playing collegiate soccer until a month before she began freshman orientation in Chapel Hill. "My soccer coach from home went to a clinic in New Jersey and met Anson Dorrance (UNC men's and women's soc cer coach)," Ray field said. "Dorrance asked my coach if he had any girls inter ested in playing college soccer." . At the time, Rayfield was planning on attending a small private schooljn Denver that did not even have a women's soccer team. When Dorrance called in July, how ever, she visited Chapel Hill to talk with the coach. "Dorrance told me I wouldn't be able to have a scholarship the first year, but the opportunity to play a lot was there," she said. "When I saw the campus I liked it and decided to come." Rayfield came from a soccer program in Dallas that had teams just as competi tive as some college varsities. She played soccer in the recreational Dallas Classic League. Not only was the level of competition high in Dallas, but the fan interest was nearly as great. But, just as she watched the growth of ' soccer in Dallas, Rayfield said she believed that the same phenomenon may be occur ring in Chapel Hill. The recent success of $1.00 ADMISSION ALL SEATS ALL TIMES 2:00 '4;30 7:00 9:30 5 nrn nrz . . .THE BEST IN CM I THE CAROLINA '31 LJ LJL-JLZ3 U 0 y 1 1 r I VP ;- - i 1 (' wi!k MARGARET O'EIUETJ and Mary AST02 Locille VWiSX Tom DRAO Starting Next Friday: Jack Lemmon Jr. , - tt,A '' ' I'll 4 , rl',L, i 4 , " ' ' -w.-. ...-..-A . r J? - " " I v, J ,s 'J ,v . .... DTHJayHyman Janet Rayfield both the men's and women's teams coup led with the rising popularity of the local Rainbow Soccer League has aroused in terest in the sport. This year the women are hosting the AIAW national championships the third weekend in November. The final will be played in Kenan Stadium. Rayfield hopes that her own team will be playing more than just the part of a host in November. "We have a good chance this year to do well," Rayfield said. "We have so much talent the only problem will be learn ing to play with each other." Though the computer science maj or be came the UNC career scoring leader last year and her team finished fourth in the national tournament, Rayfield said she was not completely satisfied with the season. ALL THE CHOCOLATE CHIP5 IN THIS CHOCOLATE CHIP COOKIE ARE ON ONE 5IPE... COOKIES 504 DOONESBURY YES,1HS!S FICHARP FORT. TPUK3 GOOP MORNING, ' SECRETARY MIT'S OFFICE. If to speak wrm THE VARIETY PROGRAMMING;-' ONLY' AT "CHAPEL HILL'S LATE-IilGHT EtJTERTAIflMENT! HELD OVER! ONE MORE t CHANCE TO SEE THE FILM ALL YOUR FRIENDS ARE TALKING ABOUT! PETER OTOOLE s - - m . Late Show Friday and Saturday at 1 1 :30 PM CLASSICS SERIES! 4, 4 JTt jkS- j! ' .T.v- VA' jJ The mm "TROLLEY SONG" Picfnr! Marjori. KASi M fl s at 2-45 ."5-00 as Ensign Poiver in MISTER ROBERTS 3 m J:iA ft MEW, IIW w I J IU) S 3) Friday, September 4, 1981The Daily Tar Heel5 Soccer teams in weekend action Both the North Carolina men's and women's soccer teams will be in action this weekend. The women's team hosts the Maryland Select, a club team consisting of the best players from that state, for two games. The teams will play at 4 p.m. Saturday on Fetzer Field with a rematch at 10 a.m. Sunday. The men's team will contest Belmont Abbey at 2 p.m. Saturday on Fetzer Field. MOVIE POSTERS Over 3000 different original movie posters will be on sale at University Mall on Thurs.-Sat., Sept. 3-5 only. The selection of titles will include current favo rites like Raiders of the Lost Ark, Superman II, Star Wars, American Gigolo, Fame, etc. Rock buttons, antique advertis ing (Coca-Cola signs, etc.) and other nastalgia will also be for sale. See Robert Gerwig at booth located in front of Nowell's coupon FREE I Bring along this ad for a free J i RIiipc; RrnQ f.heprh A M W W W f W W W i W I AN ARGUMENT CAN BE 0NE-5IDEP, A GAME CAM BE 0NE-5IPEP OR A RELATIONSHIP CAN BE ONE-SIPEP... A CHOCOLATE CHIP CANNOT BE 0NE - Oi y IT CONCERNS THE EXPUXTA TONOEOR UJILPUFE REFUSES. WHATUJ0ULP THIS BE CONC&NINS, SIR? : cookies rlHi 504 'nPji SECRETARY ISNT AVA1LA3LBT0SPEAK TO ENVIRONMENTAL EXTREMISTS. SECRETARY, PLEASE. f Yi HELD Daily In the Supreme Court there ore only 1 ( M BILL MURRMT .t iiTlSV3 WUER MATTHAU IXaAYBUROH '-itzU""" ,' . t-t )r"v m rvrrvrrr "The men's team defeated Belmont Abbey 3-0 last year, but Tar Heel coach Anson Dorrance said the game would be close. "They played a very good game against us last year," Dorrance said. "They have a very strong midfield. The game will be a test to see who has the better midfield." Carolina is 2-0 in men's actions and are coming off wins against High Point and Atlantic Christian. .The game against the Maryland Select will be the season opener for the women's team. MORRIS HAYWOOD 10 TO 30 OFF on ART SUPPLIES omt fxnm sift. i. mi WITH THIS COUPON OK STUDENT I. O. mt 1 ART SUPPLIES CUSTOM FRAME ART CLASSES TEACHING SPACE PLANTS 4411 DurtiamtC!Kpl KM Wvd. (In Coootn Haxa 493-7447 COOKIE 5IPEP.' LET THE " COOKIES 1st A?' by Garry Trudcau 0H.THATS PIFFERENT. iUHAT OIL COM RWf ARE YOU tumsR BUT TMA M3CE&T5! ) CINEMA"! 3 r I HELD OVER - 3RD WEEK! Nightly at 7:15 and OVER - 3RD WEEK! at 3:CD 5:10 7:20 9:30 eight of thorn ogoinst o3 of hoc
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 4, 1981, edition 1
5
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