Wednesday, September 9, 1931The Daily Tar Heel5 Mayes off fie Id go ml duty Jeff Hayes, who has done all the Caro lina place-kicking for the past three sea sons, is out as field goal kicker, but will punt and kick off. Two sophomores Chris Perkins from Jupiter, Fla. and Prooks Barwick from Clinton will share field goal duties. Coaches have been impressed with Hayes' punting in preseason. Chuck Sharpe, who was contending for punter, has been moved to wide receiver and may see some action Saturday against East Carolina University. Perkins is a soccer-style kicker which coaches say has improved a great deal since junior varsity ball last season. Al though he kicked a 42-yard field goal in the annual Blue-White scrimmage game coaches say he needs more range. Barwick is a conventional kicker that coaches say has consistency and fair range. He missed'ail of last year with in juries sustained in a motorcycle accident. Two seasons ago he kicked field goals of 21, 23 and 30 yards. Hayes will still handle extra point conversions. Freshman Larry Griffin will start at flanker in the opening game against ECU, Coach Dick Crum said in his first weekly press conference Tuesday. Sophomore Mark Smith was the No. 1 flanker coming off spring practice. But Griffin, who came to Carolina as a quar terback from Chesapeake, Va., asked to be moved to wide receiver in the opening days of fall practice. A minor ankle injury to Smith gave Griffin the chance to show coaches what he could do, Crum said. Smith will see time against ECU. Another freshman who should see a lot of action Saturday is fullback Micah Moon. Moon, a 6-foot-2, 212-pounder from Lynch Station, Va., won the back up spot behind Alan Burrus. - Jay Pulliam, one of the highest sought high school players in the South two years ago, has transferred to UNC from Auburn, tennis coach Allen Morris said. Pulliam, a Burlington native, will sit out the upcoming season due to NCAA rules, but he will have the following three years eligibility.. By LINDA ROBERTSON DTH Slaff Writer UNC soccer coach Anson Dorrance was expecting a physical game from Guilford College, and yester day afternoon he got one. But the Tar Heels came away from the match with no major casualties and a 4-0 victory for their fourth win and third shutout of the season. One minute into the first half, Adam Abronski's kick rebounded off the goal post and freshman Billy Hart man knocked it in to open the scoring. . Halfway through the period, midfielder Tim Ensley scored on an assist from Hartman. With 12:48 left in the half, Mike Reid took control of the ball at midfield and dribbled it past Guilford goalkeeper Jim Mansfield. Adam Abronski concluded the scor ing near the top of the second half with a chip over Mansfield's head. Dorrance said the game was not as one-sided as the score indicated. "During the first half, Guilford played with a lot of intensity and we were a little nervous," Dorrance said. "I've been pleasantly surprised I didn't think our offense would get in gear so quickly. Not only are we scoring goals, but we're scoring in a variety of ways. "Last year we were beating these teams 1-0 and 2-0 and this year we're really breaking them wide open," sophomore Jim Poff said. "This was somewhat of an off day, but we got the goals we needed." Dorrance and assistant coach Geoff Griffin also praised the defense and singled out the play of back Joe Maher. "Joe played the best game of his career today," Griffin said. "Our defense did a good job today, but scoring early really took the wind out of them (Guilford)," Maher said. "It was definitely our toughest match so far." Three Chapel Hill High School graduates playing for Guilford goalie Mansfield, midfielder Sid Sockwell and stopper Mehran Rad did not receive a very gracious homecoming. "Those three played an excellent game, but we were too much for them," UNC assistant coach Kip Ward said. "We were lethargic initially, but really took control in the second half and they weren't penetrating at all." ' Commenting on the roughness of the match, cap tain Ricky Marvin said, "Both teams were getting their signals mixed up quite a bit and that resulted in a lot of open balls and a lot of collisions." I "i ' j h i:, V, y I s . ; I i ' '- "-fc m. S M "7' " i ' " ' ' ' mzi ; ' '?: i; ':, i A ' ' ' f I ,. ' .:. , ' : . ,, i - . . . 1 'i i f- v - -rr.-. i "'?. t '7. . I DTHAI Steele Tar Heel Mike Rsid scores against Guilford ... Goal helps Carolina to fourth straight win RALEIGH WOMEN'S HEALTH ORGANIZATION ABORTIONS UP TO 12 WEEKS $185.00 FROM 13-14 WEEKS $300.00 15-16 WEEKS $350.00 Pregnancy Tests Birth Control Problem Pregnancy Counseling For Further Information Call 832-0535 or 1-800-221-2568 917 West Morgan St. Raleigh, N.C. 27605 ncni lorn ininppiAiiTiMiETn nt f J ' i-l'n t nwuwcu MUfiildOlUn IICIOHtlC :CV;!L? AVAILABLE AT THE CAROLINA UNION DESK 31 I HELD OVER 3rd WEEK 3:00 5:10 7:209:30 Walter Matthau Jill Clayburgh FIRST MONDAY IN OCTOBER ' v 1 . is 0 HELD OVER 3rd WEEK 7:15-9:15 Bill Murray in the Comedy Hit of the Summer STRIPES E i i ; r CAROLINA CLASSICS SERIES V i. - i frl- ?y ?.vx Matinees thru Thursday 2:45 5:00 BAI 'TILL BARGAIN MATINEES $2.69 PM MON.-FRI. ALL SCREENS 3:00 5:00 7:00 9:00 ARTHUR Dudloy P.!oore 3:10 7:15 ' 5:05 9:10. Jane Fonda - Lily Tomlln "NINE tO FIVE" ircy MA'AM, RErW CARPS UJILL BE COMING OUT THIS FRIPAY, RI6HT? IS THERE ANVTHIN6 I MIGHT PO TO 6ET A BETTER GRAPE? mi 'A TH0USANP U)ORP ES5AV ON HERMAN MELVILLE? WELL, ACTUALLY, WHAT I HAP IN MINP WAS MAYBE EMPTYING A FEW WASTEBASKET5... DOONESBURY by Gerry Trudcau DOLBY STEREO 3:30 5:30 7:30 9:30 KURT RUSSELL AVCO EMBASSY nCTUBES RELEASE nmm- $1.00 ADMISSION ALL SEATS ALL TIMES NOW SHOWING! 2:00 4:30 7:00 9:30 THE ! I M!LS,IUNDR- JHtfSTFUe. SVWWRAN OUT OF A QU1TBA RACEiN F1BLOOF LAsritmsm) izjooo. i I I 7ENIH. : TENTH? mi! ML us ma S7DRY0F Houjyou PIPIT 1W&S0NLY ONBUAYTD pom IRAN IN SEVERS FAIN FOR U.Z MILES. I cmoL f , OH. ANYIAU6HS AL0N&THE my? Nomms STORIES, IF THAT'S tUHAT WMEAN. THE Daily Crossword By Herb L RIsteen ACROSS 23 Overcharge 1 Northern 30 Hodges native 33 Gl offense 5 Intelligent 34 Task 10 Take on . 35 Notable cargo time 14 Met music 33 Perform in 15 Show the infield amusement 40 out 16 Using (make do) speech 41 Noblemen 17 Performs in 42 Sidekick the outfield 43 Influenced 20 Arch 44 High point 21 Gent from 45 Attacker Jedda 47 Furniture 22 Protection piece 23 Bakery 43 Monk's hood stock 49 Rome's 24 What old port banks do 52 Ptumlike 28 Coax fruit 53 Pallid 56 Perform in . the infield 60 Recline lazily 61 Appeared 62 Recorded facts 63 Night birds 64 American naval hero 65 Play the piccolo Yesterday's Puzzle Solved: I B I A B I A MAjD A I P I T T'TgW AW! O R E S (VEST a1 IE. ITn. A. ST A T E 0 F S OlBjH I E T Y sMojt 1 1 ow ja i nns ilolclA TTsI iC 0 P I e fsi j AIMIAISI JA 1 L I 0. lL AL v7 a s hTTTw G T 0 NTS" fin S H. J-Tiil 1 jRj"' iD E S r njo oTEi e oj bl eTeidTs" L IS A ITSj iR I 01 I BTaTs j S II ' iL 0 C AIL I S m u n "dTeTr" st atementsi T I aTsT Ta E S 0 P HJLA.G. e I i Ik I s LJlTe I h 1 r 1 s UTToIritI DOWN 1 Varnishes 2 Soviet sea 3 Compassion 4 Footwear type 5 "Tristram Shandy" - author 6 Zane Grey locales 7 Israelite king 8 Sports official 9 Aviv 10 Rounded 11 "To and a bone..." 12 Spanish painter 13 Building extensions 18 Transport 19 Diamond performer 23 Tree trunk 24 Tabs 25 Nobleman 26 Bactrian 27 to (realize) 28 Kidded around 29 Avoid a duty 30 Frozen 31 Decree 32 Stratum 34 Squeak loudly 37 Beattrac . tive 33 Golfing gear-,: ' 39 Container 45 Amusing, Mickey - 48 Impressed deeply 47 Makes a call 43 Tightfisted ' 49 European capital ; 50 Pack 51 HeroofUri 52 Cargo boat 53 City in Texas 54 Concerning 55 Unmixed 57 Doleful , 53 Sooner than 59 Perform on ' the diamond 1 H T1 p i 5 16 7 18 19 I 1 10 111 112 113 "14 75 " " " TS t? ' " " " ir" " r 19-" " " To 21 22 "" 23 j 24" 25" '2627Tz8 " 29 "7 " " .3T32"" 33 ' : 34" " " 11 ! 4Q ' 42 43 j 44 """" " ' ' 45" 45T """" 47 48 49TT 50 5l" "" " j 52" " 53 54 if - . H- To ' "Si " j 62 "" (CJ1S31 by Chicago Tribune-N.Y. News Synd. Inc. All Rights Reserved 9981 FALL CLASSES Tapestry Knitting Basketry Tie Dye Classes begin in Sept. and end in Oct. 10-5:30 Mon.-Sat. 1-5:00 Sun. Come to our Autumn Equinox Sale Sept, 20-26 Womancraft is a coopera tive gallery of local crafts women. New members welcome. 412 W. Franklin St. 929-8362 ALL TH'O SE BOOKS need a way to carry em? At the Trail Shop we make a specialty of supplying bookbags to students. Vfe deal only in top quality packs: North Face, Kelty, and Sierra Designs.... ...just what you'd expect from Trail Shop Upper Level, Crabtree Valley Mall Raleigh 919-781-1533 405 W. Franklin St. (Next to McDonalds) 929-7626 3114 Hillsborough St. Raleigh 919-833-1741 csuih csu-rs Gollese Day r 1 f September 1 1 th South Square Mall and WQDR present Collese Day on September 11th. Participatins stores will offer a 15-25 discount on selected mer chandise. Also register to win a "SHOPPING SPREE" with a $300.00, . $100.00,or two $50.00 South Square Mall sift certificates. Resistration blanks are available at the information booth located . - - on the upper level. Students are required to show either a current I.D. or current proof of enrollment in order to receive a discount The area University cheerleaders and various University organiza tions will be here promoting their football program and upcoming events. Come to South Square Mail and enjoy "Shopping as it Should Be". Chapel Hill Dlvd. and 15-501, Durham, -j .J U i m m i .-. t tr. t f - m Back To School Special ' FREE RT This coupon is worth a FREE T-SHIRT when you buy any regularly priced athletic shoes (canvas shoes excluded), expiration date (91581) I n v7v 1 a u K 1 1 i j .

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