Wednesday. November 17: 1982The Daily Tar Heel5
Cram cone&m Duke attack;
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Sports
Hockey Club takes to ice this week
v By FRANK KENNEDY
Stafr Writer
As drifts of Arctic air hit the South during the early weeks of
November each year, there is a distinct sign of change in sea
sons coming about. Some of us would have it stay July for
ever, but some of us welcome the coming of winter for more
reasons than one.
Gearing up for winter sports is one of those reasons - just
ask hockey aficionados. After all, if there was ever a sport
created for one particular season of the year, it's hockey.
But hockey has never really caught on in the South, and
that has kept most of the great hockey up North. Still, there
are a few outlets for -Southern hockey fans, one of which is the
Southern Collegiate Hockey Association.
This week UNC begins its season in the SCHA. The UNC
Hockey Club, comprised of 30 members, opens Thursday
against its biggest rival, Duke.
If past Duke games are any indication, this one should be a
crowd pleaser.
"It's a big rivalry, and we usually draw a good 500 people,"
said club vice president Oliver Ames.
The traditional season opener against Georgetown in the
Capitol Center, scheduled for this weekend, has been post
poned until Christmas vacation, due to scheduling conflicts at
the Center.
The club fields two teams. The A team plays on a competitive
level against conference opponents like Tennessee, Auburn,
Tulane, and Georgia Tech. The B team is for those players who
just want to skate for fun and competes with N.C. State, Duke
and a local men's league.
Dirk Frankenburg, a former goalie at Dartmouth, is now in
his second year as coach of the A team. Last year the team
could manage only a 5-8 record, but it is expecting bigger
gains this year.
"We've got a lot of new, talented people plus a lot who are
coming back," said Ames. "We should be able to make the
league playoffs in March."
As one sports season begins, however, still another ends.
Such is the case with the UNC Soccer Club which concluded
its regular season last weekend with a 3-1 victory over N.C.
State. " . :
If there was ever a case of ups and downs, this club's season
would fit the mold perfectly. After jumping out to a 2-0-1 start
in its first year as an SCC member, the soccer club ran into all
kinds of unforeseen dilemmas and failed to pick up a win in a
three-week period.
"We had people out sick, people out injured, and people
who simply left us all at the same time in the season," said
Larry Goodson, club president. .
As a result, the squad began to lose by steadily increasing
margins to steadily weaker teams. Goodson says the absolute
low point of the year came during a 4-1 defeat to the Has
Beens of Durham, one of the lower-rated teams played. "We
totally outshot them and just dominated the game, but they
put the ball through the net and we didn't," he said.
After dropping to 2-3-1, there appeared to be little hope of a
successful year. However, some bright spots have come about
in recent weeks.
Thanks to a 5-1 triumph oyer N.C. Central, followed by the
State victory, the rookie cltS managed to salvage a winning
season at 4-3-1. -
'And then there's Peppy Yamamoto, the league's leading
scorer. In playing only seven games, Yamamoto racked up 10
goals and is a leading candidate for the league All-Star team,
along with UNC teammates Andy Lee, Mike Byers and Good
son - . ''
Goodson noted' that such players as Brad Sherrill, Katey
Assem, Jim Stout and Doug Crosby have been great contribu
tors and should continue to be in the future. Sherrill and
Goodson lead the team in assists. -
Tar Heel fencers fare well in Penn State tournament
Last weekend's competition at the Penn
State Collegiate Tournament showed once
again that the Tar Heel fencers can keep
up with the best fencers in the country.
For the first time in a couple of years,
one of the weaker epee teams had a very
consistent showing. UNC senior John
Hodde placed second in a field of 67 and
fenced "very, very well," head coach Ron.
Miller said. Dave Porter placed 1 1th, Bob
by Bosworth 22nd and Chris Heimlein
31st. For Bosworth it was his second week
of epee fencing.
The sabre team, usually UNCs strong
est weapon team, didn't fare as well. John
Friedberg placed fifth after being seeded
first. The other three starters, Lonnie Mc
Cullough, Jim Birch and Frank Sullivan,
all made it to the third round.
Miller had a pleasant surprise when
junior Amiel Rossabi finished sixth in the
men's foil in a field of 75 entrants. It was a
career high for him. Bob Largman and
Dave Porter finished in the top 24 and Bob
Bosworth made it to the final 36.
In the women's foil, Karen Marnell
made it through the fourth round in a field
of 98, and Beth McMahon and Teresa
Willis also placed well.
JOHN PIETRI
By MICHAEL PERSINGER ?
and ,
TRACY YOUNG
Staff Writers
When the' Tar Heels play Duke
Saturday at Wallace Wade Stadium
they will face one of the top passing
teams in the country.
The North Carolina defense will be
tested by an aerial attack that features
quarterback Ben Bennett and split end
Chris Castor. Bennett has completed I
62 percent of his passes this season for
2,760 yards and 19 touchdowns in
leading the Blue Devils to a 5-5 record.
Castor has "caught 44 of Bennett's
passes for 918 yards, a phenomenal
.20.8 yards per catch, and 13 touch
downs. In his weekly press conference Tues
day, Carolina football coach Dick
Crum expressed cone rn with having
to face the Duke pass jig game and the
Castor-Bennett combination.
"Bennett is a three year starter and
he has three years of experience, so he
reads the coverages very well," Crura
said. "He has been throwing the ball
to those same guys for a long time. ,
"Castor has great speed and can go
deep, as well as going underneath,'' he ;
said. "We aren't going to stop himVt
We just have to try to control him."
The Tar Heels sport a severely de
pleted offensive line coming into the ;
Duke confrontation. Crum said that
he does not expect any injured players
back in time for Saturday's game. iM
Due to the injury situation, Dave
Drechsler will move from left guard to
right guard, replacing Ron Spruill,
who broke his leg, and Spruill's back
up Bobby Pope, who tore ligaments in
his knee. Both Spruill and Pope were
injured in the Virginia game. Greg
Naron will start at left guard for .
Drechsler. ;
Willie Austin will be the backup at
both left guard and left tackle, with
Joe Conwell starting at right tackle, as
well as backing up Drechsler at right
guard. If Conwell is injured he will be
replaced by Bill Lawson.
"We're getting down to the point
Where, personnel wise, we're very
thin," Crum said. "Especially offen
sively, w-e've never been able to play
three or four weeks in a row with the
-same ll'"guys';;;:-v.f-; '- .
, "We only have four guys on offense
that have played in all of our ball
: games JjVictor Harrison,; (Mark)
Smith, (Brian) Blados and Conwell,"
Crum said.
. Crum has lost a lot of players to in
juries, but he is generally pleased with
those remaining. He said that tailback
Kelvin Bryant had improved steadily
as his injury healed, and that Bryant
as very close to breaking some runs
on Saturday, but he "just wasn't able
; to get away." Crum added that he did
not feel that Bryant had lost any speed
due to the injury.
- Crum also praised the play of
quarterback Scott Stankavage.
"I think Scott has really come
aiong,' Crum X said;; "When Rod
(Hkins) got hurt the; first time, he
' (Stankavage) cam in and ran the
. ballcjub; very well; We did not drop in.
efficiency. v'
? 'Scott is a very good passer, and
every week he plays he gets a little bit
better." . ' ': :-::-
: i Freshman tight end Arnold Franklin
is another backup who moved into a
starting position midway through the
season. Regular - starting - tight end
Doug Sickels was injured in the
Maryland game. Crum said that, even-.
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Dick Crum
though Franklin lacks experience, he
has been playing very well.
Crum may be pleased with the
physical performance of his players,
but he is concerned with the team's
mental intensity.
"We're still trying to get out feet
back on, the ground," he said. "I an
ticipate we will play better Saturday,
at least from the mental standpoint."
Crum said the mental sharpness of
the team faltered after the losses to
Maryland and Clemson. He added
that the Virginia win should have
helped to solve this problem.
- "The further you put distasteful
; things behind you, the easier they
become . to handle," Crum said.
"They say that time heals everything,
? and we need a little time."
On
III
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CCJJ PCJIT VI
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EDUCATIONAL CENTER
Test Preparation Specialists
Snct 1938 .
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BULL'S-EYE!
at the
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"Deep Jonah" Basement of
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Registration at Union Desk
Nov. 11-18
. UNC Students Only
A Union Recreation Program
"J "
THE Daily Crossword by Evelyn Benshocf
ACROSS 31 Enjoys a
1 Thai money novel
5 Byways 32 Interlaced
10 Contend 33 Port: abbr. .
(with) 34 Teleost
14 USSR-China 35 Farrier
river 33 Ql enter-
15 Near talnment
18 Surrounded grp.
by 37 From Z
17 Vex 33 Rotates
18 Tumultuous 33 Napery
20 Delayed 41 Store
22 Attractive fixture
23 Expiate 43 Hobo's pack
24 Idols 44 Literary
25 Undermost drudge
favorable 45 "Divine
conditions Comedy"
27 Stripped author
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52 Tumultuous
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55 Certain
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58 Soviet
river
57 Asian palm
58 Lacking
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59 Scandalous
GO Mature
61 Abstract
being
DOWN
1 Fishhook
part
2 French
friend
3 Clamorous
noise
4 Handled
5 Precursor
6 Tolerate
7 Hat or
drawer
8 "Ben "
9 Brief
visit
10 Stroke
fondly
11 Fail to do
12 Dairy
product
measure
13 Irritable
19 Eve or
Enoch
21 Fling
24 Provides
25 Plane
surfaces
28 To the
(fully)
27 "Loma "
23 Noisy
29 Art frame
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airplane
32 Move
briskly
35 Typewriter -part
33 Alarming
33 Singer
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40 Between
themselves
42 Altogether
43 East Indian
tree J' -W
45 Swesf, In
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48 Ruffian
47 Subtle air
48 Metric Unit :
50 Long-nosed
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1932 Tribune Company Syndicate, Inc.
AM Rights Reserved
111782
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