I I t
6The Daily Tar HeelThursday, November 1, 1984
SPORTS
SCOREBOARD
Men's Soccer
I NC 2. C ampbell I
Campbell 0 .
I INC 0 2-2
Goals: I'NC - Smyih. Nicholson Campbell - Doyle
Assists: UNC- evey. Smyth. Hartman. Campbell - Reed
Shots: tiNC 1 .1. Oampheli 4
Corners: I NC 6. Campbell 4
Sacs Campbell 7. UNCO
Fouls: UNC 19. Campbell 14
Offsides: Campbell 4. UNC I
Records: UNC 10-7-1. Campbell 8-5-2
Field Hockey
I'NC 4, James Madison 6
UNC 2 2-4
James Madison 0 04)
Goals - Judith Jonckheer. Beth I.ogan. Claire Dougherty.
Louise Hines.
Assists - Jonckheer. Lisa Morin and Mary Senlementes.
Penalty Corners - UNC 18. J Mil 7.
Shots -UNC 23. JMU II.
Saves - UNC: Jan Miles 4. Kathv Mulvev I. JMU: Ciina
Kuta 8.
-Judith Jonckheer broke UNC's record for goals for a
freshman she has 19 goals on the season. Marv
Sentementes set a school record for assists in a season
with 9.
Calendar
Friday
WOMEN'S GOLF at Lady Wolfpack Golf Tournament.
Raleigh.
VOl LEYBAl.L at Pittsburgh Classic. Pittsburgh. Pa.
Saturday
FIELD HOCKEY at ACC Tournament. Charlottesville.
Va.
FOOTBALL vs. Maryland. Kenan Stadium. 12:15 p.m.
WOMEN'S GOLF at Lady Wolfpack Golf Tournament.
Raleigh.
WOMEN'S SOCCER at N C. State. Raleigh.
VOLLEYBALL at Pittsburgh Classic. Pittsburgh. Pa.
Sunday
FIELD HOCKEY at ACC Tournament. Charlottesville.
Va.
Presented by
Draft House Cinema
Thurs.. Nov. 1 7 & 9:30
Art School
Carr Mill Carrboro
Draft, Imports, Sodas
and Free Popcorn
$2.50 Art School Friends
$3.50 General Public
MADE MUSA
Coming to UNC-IViaryland
Football Game This Saturday?
See the Blue-White Basketball game
immediately following the football
game. Complimentary student tickets
available NOW at Carmichael
JKIMIRJ US
1. The Teainm
2. The Record
3. The Experience
WOMI AN iOI I m I mi Wollpack (.!t I annulment
Kakigh
MI NN SK t I R w SVako Kmcm Kiii I icUI. 2 p m
NCAA Stats
Individual Leaders
Hushing
C ar ds ds pg
Mr. UN 16' 4
1 78 1218 IS22
121 I0W 147 7
16 922 HI. 7
168 KOI 114.4
172 818 102.2
Byars. Ohio St
Mayes. Wash St
Davis. ICU
Horton. I NC
9.l.avette. Urn. l ech
I.VRamseur. Wake Kiir.
Passing
Alt C pi Yds TIH
287 185 2o07 2.1
Bosco. BY U
Long. Iowa
Bell. Fla.
Flutic. Bast. Col
Cunningham. UNLV
10. Dewberry. ;. Tech
I4.tppley. Clem.
30. White. Wake For.
192
121
212
192
126
Ml
168
M2 1 764
67 1095
H
II
128
I2J
1812 17
1477 16
76 1193
75 1008
99 1025
5
10
8
Receiving
Ct Yds Ctpg
80 1083 8.9
Williams. 111.
Lockett. Long Bch.
Henderson. Iowa St.
Phclan. Bost. Col.
White. Bwl. Green
56
55
39
47
890
824
549
352
70
6.9
6.5
59
Field Goals
FGA
FG J
25 20
Gpe
2 50
2.37
2.29
2.25
2.22
1.67
1.62
1.57
Prindle. W Mich.
Lee. UCLA
Butler. Ga.
Jaeger. Wash.
White. 111.
IS.Miller. UNC
17.Cofer, NC St.
I9.lgwebuike, Clem.
21
20
22
23
10
18
12
19
16
18
20
10
13
II
ACC Standings
Overall
3-04) 4-3-0
Maryland
Virginia
Wake Forest
North Carolina
N C. State
Georgia Tech
Duke
2-0-1
2-2-0
1-1-0
1-3-0
0-1-1
0-2-0
5-1-1
5-3-0
V4-0
3-5-0
3-3-1
1-6-0
AMERICAN
GAMCER
SOCETY
v
r- PLITT
J THEATRES
i mmwm i
IUT HUlli Still'
CAROLINA CLASSIC 3:00
TO CATCH A THIEF 5 00
FIRST BORN
7:15
9:15
THE LITTLE 700
DRUMMER GIRL 9:30
ii
Offensive
Brian Johnston: He found his
By FRANK KENNEDY
Sports F.ditor
Brian Johnston. UNC's 268-pound
defensive tackle-converted-center.
won't give you the first complaint about
tight-fitting clothes or worry about the
tact that he's gained 20 pounds the last
couple of years. As far as he is
concerned, he's just the size he needs
to be.
"I'm kind of the carbon cut-out for
center," Johnston says. "I'm about the
right size and do the kind of things they
look for at center, and that's fine with
me."
hnough so that Johnston would
rather not go back to defense unless he
absolutely has to. "I think I was a good
defensive player, but that was about as
good as I was going to get." Johnston
says. "I think I could be a great center.
My forte is probably offense more than
defense.
"After I leave here, if I play anywhere
it will probably be on the offensive line
- center, tackle or guard."
That from a guy who has built most
of his reputation as a defensive tackle.
Injuries brought Johnston back to the
offense. Preseason All-ACC center Har-
Harris Barton: He values his
By MIKE SC HOOR
Staff Writer
Somewhere between Saturday's game
and Monday's practice lies an interim
period for cleansing the mind of football
tribulation.
Like the neighborhood baker and
candlestick maker, college football's
student-athletes yearn for time away
from their calling and its built-in
pressures.
Not every athlete starts fresh on
Monday. Frustration and anxiety do
Fri., Nov. 2 7:00 8c 9:30
admission $1.25
Tickets at Union Desk
Carolina Uaioa
Film Committee Presentation
r. ...
P w
Richard Dreyfus in
THE APPRENTICESHIP
OF DUDDY KRAVITZ
Thurs., Nov. 1 7:00 & 9:30
D0SiFL0
and bor
two husbands R
Sat., Nov. 3 7:00 & 9:30
HALLELUJAH,
I'M A BUM
Sun., Nov. 4 7:00 & 9:30
MX f
- - '
Mil iff'" .
-
l J
I
ft. J's&
line .
ris Barton played
very little in the
team's first four
games, and starting
lelt tackle Pat Shee
han injured his right
foot against Wake
Forest.
Johnston got the
call to move to center the Sunday before
UNC's 28-2 1 win over N.C. State.
Johnston is scheduled to play at that
spot the remainder of the season, while
Barton is manning Sheehan's position.
Johnston is used to this fence
hopping. He has been shuffled across
the line of scrimmage so many times
in his college career it confuses him to
talk about it.
He played most of his first two years
as a reserve center despite coming to
the Tar Heels as a defenseman, and in
spring 1 983 he chose to return to
defense. Crum said Johnston could
have been one of the premier centers
in the country had he remained on
offense.
"I went with defense because I
thought it would be fun or something,"
he says. "Maybe it wasn't a good career
not magically disap
pear. The black cloud
hangs overhead and
it will not drift away.
School gets tougher.
Practice gets
rougher. Injuries
make you suffer. And
you need a buffer.
Barton
Like a day without football practice.
Harris Barton, UNC's former center
and current starting left tackle, walked
off the practice field on Tuesday before
UNC's 28-21 victory against N.C. State.
He had not played up to expectations
in 1984.
A preseason All-ACC choice at
center. Barton had a left ankle that had
troubled him since summer workouts.
Brian Johnston moved over from
defense to play center. Barton would
be the utility man on the offensive line.
"It's been such a frustrating year . . .
tough both physically and mentally,"
Barton said. I hadn done well in
v
ELLIOT ROAD at E. FRANKLIN
967-4737
$2.00 TIL 6:00 PM EVERYDAY!
3:20 5:20 7:30 9:30
Terror in the Aisles (R)
3:15 5:15 7:15 9:15
DOLBY STEREO EXCLUSIVE
Thief of Hearts (R)
2:50 5:00 7:10 9:20
Nick Nolte, Judd Hirsch
Teachers (R)
1 1
SHOWS NIGHTLY
H I
Johnston
H
i M 'j
imLi
7:00&9:15 J
3PIE5
Special Hours
Thursday
Thursday 6 pm-9 pm
Ever3rthirig at least 10 off
All sweats 15 off o All shoes 20 off
DONT FORGET
to register weekly for tickets to home football games
to place your, SPECIAL ORDERS now to enter our SPECIAL ORDERS
CONTEST
o to order your class ring beginning Nov. 12 825.00 off all class rings
Special Hours Home Football Weekends Th.-Sat. 9-9 S. 9-4
niche after move to center
move, but I don't legret it."
Crum couldn't have been too over
whelmed with Johnston's return engage
ment against State two weeks ago, when
he tripped up quarterback Kevin
Anthony three times.
An additional week of practice paid
off, as Johnston brushed aside the
usually-stubborn Memphis State
defense Saturday, and he never once
stepped on Anthony's feet.
"Brian just played an outstanding
game," Crum said of the MSU effort.
"He looked like he had been lining up
there for four years."
Evidence of Johnston's presence was
seen in the successful use of the
quarterback draw, in which Anthony
raced up the middle, often untouched
for eight-to-IO yards a clip. The Tar
Heels first touchdown of the game was,
in fact, an 1 8-yard quarterback draw.
Johnston does not keep secret his
desire to be in the spotlight. He likes
the glamour positions; and that's what
made the move to center difficult.
"On defense, on any given Saturday
you can be a superstar," he says. "You
have a couple of sacks, nine or 10
tackles, and you're a superstar. Everyb
ody likes to be that once in a while.
time away from
school that week and the team wasn't
winning. The pressures of playing and
schoolwork had built up for two years.
It would have happened even if I had
not made a position change. There was
an overload and I had to get away. I
had an anxiety attack."
But Barton has studied relaxation
and motivation since high school, when
he worked with Dr. Ron Hodges, an
Atlanta hypnotist. Hodges helped him
gain the 50 pounds he needed to play
major college football.
Barton said he began hypnotic
training before it became fashionable
for athletes.
"I learned a lot in sports psychology,
like seeing things in my mind and
establishing goals," Barton said of his
sessions with Hodges. "But a lot of
things had slipped by since I've been
here. Things were going wrong and I
should have made a conscious effort to
stop them. I forgot how to use the
techniques correctly.
"I felt like I let the team and myself
down when I walked off the field. I
apologized to my teammates and they
agreed that it could happen to
anybody."
Anybody but Barton, it would seem.
STATE-OF-THE-ART CINEMA
TWO THINGS
YOU SHOULD KNOW..
1 . Orson Welles' 1 938 "War of the
Worlds" broadcast was not a hoax.
2. Buckaroo Banzai stands between you.
the President (his buddy), nuclear
disaster and having a nice day.
THE ADVENTURES OF
F A N Z A I
in Kintek Stereo
PQ 3:00.5:00.7:15,9:30
PERSONALIZED WOMEN'S
HEALTH CARE
Our private practice offers confidential care including:
Birth Control -Free Pregnancy Tests
Relief of Menstrual Cramps Abortion (to 20 weeks)
Gynecology Breast Evaluation
109 Conner
942 -
on all Home Football Weekends
Saturday 9-9 Sunday 9-4
TACKLE THE TEKP'
"At centf r, I could probably have the
best game of my career and nobody
would notice except the coaching staff."
He said most people have miscon
ceptions about the center position.
"I don't think many people realize
what kind of position that is," he says.
"To have somebody line up about that
far from you (he puts two fingers about
a fourth of an inch apart) and you have
no step.
"Basically, you take about a three
inch step and somebody's right into you,
and you're snapping the ball, too.
YouVe got to have a lot of upper body
strength to move that defensive lineman
around."
A good Sunday bench press keeps
Johnston in shape for the task. With
a 455-pound press to his credit, John
ston leads the team in weightlifting. He
says he has upped his weight by 20
pounds since snapping the ball in 1982.
Game sense certainly helped John
ston to make the transition. "He is a
natural football player," says Matsko.
"He has good quickness, good agility
and good strength, but the thing that
impressed me most was that he had a
tremendous recall of the offense."
And pressing 455 pounds can't hurt.
football
Enrolled in UNC's School of Business
Administration, Barton's ambition is an
MBA, not the NFL. Hell mention
family life, career aspirations and his
newest sports psychology application in
the same breath.
"Schoolwork, social life and football
are all demanding," Barton said. "You
can't be overloaded.
"Football is a matter of who's more
mentally prepared. I know I've got to
block (Clemson nose guard) William
Perry in his home stadium ... in front
of 75,000 people. I use sports psychol
ogy to get ready for game situations.
"I can close my eyes and envision
every play and every blocking scheme,
hear the crowd, see our mistakes and
correct them in my mind. I can go
through the entire game situation in my
mind from the time I enter the locker
room until I leave the field if I
concentrate.
"It's my way of dealing with pressure.
The more I think of it (the game), the
better 111 do."
Harris Barton should consider him
self lucky. He is positive, goal-oriented
and, oh, so motivated. And best of all,
the black cloud has drifted away.
Late Shows 11:45 Fri. & Sat.
THIS IS SPINAL TAP -LIQUID
SKY (19th Week!)
"AT THE TOP OF IT'S
CLASS
IT IS A GREAT MOVIE"
1 1
5rSl& ALBERT JACOUEUNE ANTHONY
i ;&v?Z finney essn Andrews
1 ONLY
SL J UST0W
TRIANGLE WOMEN'S
HEALTH CENTER
Dr., Suite 2202 Chapel Hill. N.C.
0011 .r 942-0824
Across from University Mall
151 E. Franklin St.
Downtown
Chapel Hill
942-0127