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Monday, November 7, 1983The Daily Tar Heel5 Sports Peterson, Perkins lead White past Blue By MICHAEL PERSINGER Staff Writer Fresh from its tournament victory in Greece, the North Carolina basketball team continued its exhibition season Satur day with the White squad defeating the Blue 92-84 in the first of two intrasquad scrimmages. But more important than the final score was the question that Saturday's game answered. With four starters returning from last year's 28-8 squad, the Tar Heels carried over a strong nucleus, but point guard Jim Braddock graduated, leaving the most crucial position in the North Carolina scheme up for grabs. . There are three candidates Steve Hale, Braddock's backup as a freshman last season; Buzz Peterson, a junior who is capable of playing either the point or shooting guard; and highly touted freshman Kenny Smith. Hale, showing no signs of the loss of confidence that ham pered his shooting late last season, put in a strong performance for the White team, connecting on six of 10 shots from the field and recording a perfect six-for-six mark from the free-throw line for 18 points. Hale added two assists, but turned the ball over six times in 35 minutes. Peterson hit eight of 13 field goals and led the White in scor ing with 23 points. He chipped in four assists, but committed eight turnovers while switching between 'point and shooting guard. But Smith turned in the most impressive offensive perfor mance from the point, tallying 18 points on eight-of-14 shooting while dishing out eight assists. He turned the ball over four times for the Blue. Tigers "I didn't think Kenny showed any signs of nervousness in front of his first crowd," coach Dean Smith said. "The dunks (Kenny Smith had two) is what people will remember, but what I liked better was his judgment on the break. He didn't try to make the spectacular play; he just came down and made the easy play." Coach Smith said he had not considered who would start at point guard in the upcoming season, stressing that it was much too early to make such a decision. "Peterson and Hale are definitely ahead of Kenny defen sively," Smith said. "I've never had a ballplayer come in here and be a good defensive player from the start. It takes a lot of drills and a lot of practice to become a good defensive player, and it will take time for Kenny to get to that point." Smith said he hoped to choose his top eight players soon, but admitted that this may be one of the deepest teams he has had in recent years. "Players like (Michael) Jordan and (Sam) Perkins, it's hard to find depth for those guys," he said. Jordan led both teams in scoring with 35 points on 16-of-26 shooting for the Blue, while Perkins had 22 points and six re bounds for the White. Coach Smith said the Tar Heels have put in all of the defenses they want except for one, and he said the scramble defense out of the man-to-man was the reason for a total of 46 turnovers for both teams in the game. "We had a hard time handling the scramble," he said. "There's really not much you can do with that defense, and in all fairness we haven't put in the offense for it yet." The Tar Heels play a second Blue-White scrimmage after the Duke football game Nov. 19. From page 1 ending on a 6-yard scoring strike from Eppley to tight end K.D. Dunn. Paulling's extra point put Clemson ahead 13-0 with 3:45 to play in the quarter. North Carolina's only points came on the following possession. Barwick capped an eight-play, 65-yard drive with a 27-yard field goal. However, Clemson countered when Paulling added his third field goal of the day, a 28-yarder, to make the score 16-3 with 12:34 left in the game. 'Cm Ford led a jubilant group of Clemson players into the visitors' locker room after the game. "I don't know if we could have played the game much better than we did," he said. "We had three long drives, and we got a touchdown pass on one. "Our people played extremely well," he said. "Back during the week, we told our people that it was going to be man-on-man, and I think our people whipped them man-on-man. "North Carolina's got about the best athletes you ever want to play, and any time you go into their place and win, it has to make you very happy." The Tigers are now 6-0-1 against North Carolina in seven games in Chapel Hill since 1971, when the Tar Heels won, 26-13. The Clemson victory was also its third straight over UNC dating back to 1980. Present thio Coupon When Ordcri jan 1 -Js 2 (Xr tr $fft (HRROfflQ.'foWHW i LATE SHOWS FRI. & SAT NIGHT GONE WITH THE WIND 3:15 Only I All The Right Moves 7:30 The DEAD ZONE 9:15 This Chevy Chase comedy is plane crazy. OFTHE fwl FROM MM MlfJl BROS ' I IPlJ! WARNER COMMUNICATIONS COMPANY J TT llHIllllWWiniMgaK. J 3:00 5:00 UIT FftMtflM I TWIT M2-JM1 7:00 9:00 ROLLING THUNDER An Intertribal Medicine Man and Spiritual Leader A native American speaks of peace, hope, and survival for all. TONIGHT 7:30 Great Hall in Carolina Union The lecture is free and open to the public A Carolina Union Human Relations Presentation THE Daily Crossword by CF Murray ACROSS 1 Senegal port 6 Iowa col lege city 10 Official proceedings 14 Oil source 15 Spleen 16 Rough hair 17 Destined 16 Silkworm 19 Amass 20 Breakfast specialty 23 Convent resident 24 Runs 25 Presiden tial sobriquet 27 Make beloved 30 Headache remedies 32 Woo 33 Frazzle 34 Gambles 37 Shack 38 Used an atomizer 41 Short trip 42 Fairytale start 44 and haws 45 Angered 47 Circles of light 49 African fly 50 Himalayan country Saturday's Puzzle Solved: MTuTT A Pi L 0 0 runs LlMNiEl irtoTvTei LA 1 IMS tTATGl A I TjS C R ETSTS A 1 .E jGE o t h t hes ami S 0 N E A R -j A S E M 1 A. TWINS I HE R SFili E L E JLIlJER. A LZJtK IK ""1 R E. FTf" ATE RlsEZZZZ del u Id J e d i : ::i a h om i e E G 0 SliP ElAlsfl IN aIpIO D MAST TR i n f s js 11783 52 Savoir faire 53 Sped 54 Cardigan and Pem broke 60 Trajec tories 62 Conte 63 Tierney role 64 Resting 65 Muslim leader 66 Based on eight 67 UN veto 68 Arrived 69 Adjusted a clock DOWN 1 Tip one's hat 2 Winged 3 Flying toy 4 Punisher 5 "The are coming!" 6 Incites 7 Artist Joan 8 Kazan the director 9 Vacation spot 10 Nile viper 11 plant (Himalayan shrub) 12 Rock debris slope 13 Go-between 21 "Leave to Heaven" 22 Seileck the actor 25 Hill, San Francisco 27 Repeat 28 Proper name 29 Stern admonisher 30 Grins broadly 31 Beams 33 Comer 35 Little ones 36 Graf 39 Type of alphabet 40 Stain 43 Dine 46 Go back 48 Order's partner 49 Tic toe 50 Smart one 51 "The Boys" 52 School paper 55 Tibetan monk 56 Bridge coup 57 Courage 58 Dies 59 Season 61 Tennis unit r T 2 ' 3 p T mmm" 6 7 8 9 """"" 10 Ti 12 13 J U T5 Ti 7? Ti Ti "zO IT" 22"" """ 23 W',T28 TIT" "" 30 131 "32 "ST" """""34' " 35 136'"" 17 """"" "38 39"" 40 41 47 48 TT" " 50 151 " &T "53 """"" 54 55 1 56 57"" 58 59 60 61 1 62 f63 " M "65 66 " 1983 Tribune Company Syndicate, Inc. All Rights Reserved 11783 mm w -m m a t tsstn The Apartment People Now accepting limited applications for guaranteed fall occupancy. Avoid the lottery blues. Apply now! All apartments on the bus line to U.N.C Call today for full information. 967 2231 or 967-2234. Clemson has Tar Heels ' number By FRANK KENNEDY Assistant Sports Editor It was not a scene that many (if any) North Carolina football fans would have cared for. And the few who did see it the alumni in the Kenan Fieldhouse lounge certainly were not smiling. The victorious Clemson players took their time about getting into the locker room after Saturday's 16-3 win, and chose instead to let anyone and everyone know how they felt about topping UNC again. They danced, they gave each other high-fives and they made obscene gestures to the onlooking North Carolina supporters. Wes Mann, the Tigers' backup left guard, pointed to the far side of the field house where the dejected Tar Heels were coming off the field. "How do you guys feel about the Bluebonnet Bowl?" he asked. William Devane, Clemson's backup defensive guard to Ail-American William Perry, and probably the best second string lineman in the country, was the last Tiger to enter the tiny visitor's locker room. It was appropriate, considering that once again it had been the Clemson defensive unit that had found a way to hold the Tar Heels in check when nobody else could. An exuberant Danny Ford appeared moments later before the throngs of reporters, and the Clemson coach praised his team's efforts, and also had a few choice words for Tar Heel coach Dick Crum. "Sometimes when your mouth overloads your rear end, you get in trou ble," he said, referring to a newspaper ar ticle quoting Crum as saying the Tigers mm ELLIOT ROAD at E. FRANKLIN 967-4737 $2.00 TIL 6:00 PM EVERYDAY! 3:00 5:05 7:10 9:15 William Hurt "First class!" CBS-TV The Big Chill (R) 3:00 5:10 7:20 9:30 Michael Caine . Educating Rita pg) 3:05 5:10 7:15 9:20 Burt Lancaster Dir. by Sam Peckinpah The Osterman Weekend " L18J .Mil 11.75 MONDAY & TUESDAY ONLY :LHFJ mm $H)99 Reg. s4 29 Served with piping hot Baked Potato or homemade French Fries and Texas Toast. 324 East Rosemary St. Chapel Hill 942-1816 1714 East Holloway St. Weilons Village, Durham 688-5575 had "bought" their 1981 national cham pionship. Inside, the overcrowded locker room was filled with the smoke of cigars that had been passed out to the 99 players and umpteen coaches, trainers and managers. "We whipped them good," one ex uberant player yelled. The Tigers were making it perfectly clear that they had won more than just another football game. Sure, they were gloating, in as many ways as they could, but the fact remains that they do seem to have the Tar Heels', number. UNC has now lost three in a row to Clemson, including five of the last six, and has not won against the Tigers in Kenan Stadium since 1971. The Tar Heels have been the highest scoring team in the ACC the last three years, but have managed only 24 points in 12 quarters against Clemson. Six times the Tar Heels penetrated the Clemson 35-yard line, but came away with only a Field goal. They penetrated the 10 twice in the final quarter and came away empty. Redshirt freshman Ray Williams ex plained why the Tigers were so de termined to stop the Tar Heels any way they could. "Maybe you could call us spoilers," he said, "but anything ' Carolina wants, we don't want them to " have it. " "Although the probationary Tigers couldn't go anywhere if they wanted to, they may still win the "unofficial" ACC championship. The Tigers will conclude PHONE FOR LATE SHOW INFO! conference play next week in Death Valley against Maryland the official conference leader and a Clemson win would give Ford's team its 19th con secutive league win. Hurting most were the UNC seniors, who have been on four preseason teams picked to win the league title, but have come up short every time. "This was my last chance," Tar Heel wide receiver Mark Smith said of the defeat. "Some of these other guys have a couple more chances (to win the ACQ." No one, not Smith, not quarterback Scott Stankavage, could explain the Tar Heels' inability to cross the goal line. But Stankavage did credit the Tiger defense with making the plays when it had to. "I was impressed with the quality of play on the field," Stankavage said. "They played hard and we played hard, and I have a lot of respect for Clemson." But the loss leaves a bitter taste in the mouths of not only the Tar Heels, but also of the six bowl scouts who attended the game. With half of the fourth quarter remaining, scouts from at least two of the major bowls had sneaked out of the press box. And by the final gun, only the representatives from the Gator Bowl seemed serious about the host team. The Tar Heels have played in the Jack sonville, Fla., affair twice in the last four years, and a return trip quite possibly against the likes of Florida or Florida State might sit well with the Gator folks, who have to fill an 80,000-seat stadium. "THE FUMIEST, CRAZIEST. HHIIEST, &0ST PERVERSELY EEADTIFUL, SQETCE-FiCTO I2MEEVER V ill ' ' E Fronhlin, ChoPfl Mill W-UtlS MUlip MIMLMMIlJyly VINCENT CA.MY, fkt Mo M lh Pure Gold GENE SHAUT. Mp. VK-n Remarkable JUNTO OU5T. WOM-TV OCNMS CUNMNGHAM. WCM-IV t t OURS ALONE IN KINTEK STEREO UCMAICSCKKKU-. n wxmf imtii KLEIN, w.w-rv Magic JACKKMXA, Smwttk WOODY ALLEN O 3:15 5:15 7-15 ""TANnn f ACADEMY AWARD WINNER InilUUJL OCtT ANIMATED SHORT A VARSITY EXCLUSIVE . , jss ; ? I Monday Night Football i on il m m ii 2 Big Screen TV's Monday Night Buffet $3.69 SPECIAL 22 02. draft 01.00 A Carolina Consort Presentation Delhi' GonsoH : i . irfk f Sv 1 ti Sunday, November 13, 4:00 pm Memorial Hall Tickets on sale at Union Box Office 12-6 pm 962-1449 121 S. Estes Drive, Chapel Hill, North Carolina 27514 Next to the Post Office Si 1 vJ Get ready for the Holiday Season 6 Week Course In Shag, Swing, Foxtrot, Waltz, Tango, Cha Cha, Rhumba Sunday Afternoons 4:30-5:30 pm Nov. 13 through Dec. 16 For information call 942-1088 929-6628
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Nov. 7, 1983, edition 1
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