Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Sept. 23, 1986, edition 1 / Page 4
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4The Daily Tar Heel Tuesday, September 23, 1986 UNC's deffeese is its best offense TALLAHASSEE, Fla. It was a nearly unvoiced frustration, but not a new one for the UNC football team to contend with. Simply put, the defense had done more than its share in the Florida State game, and the offense had not held up its end. The result was a 10-10 tie with the No. 15 Seminoles Saturday. The defense held one of the nation's most potent offenses to 272 total yards and eight points. The other two points for FSU came courtesy of a Kenny Miller punt that was blocked out of the end zone after the offense had lost four yards on three plays during one of its more futile series early in the third quarter. The Tar Heel defense had shut opponents out for 1 18 minutes until the block, since The Citadel had scored a touchdown with seven minutes left in the third quarter two weeks ago. When the Seminoles put together a 56-yard, three-play drive later in the third quarter, it marked the first time in 8'5 quarters that the defense had given up points on its own, and it took a spectacular catch by Ronald Lewis over a well positioned Derrick Donald to do it. That play was also the last time the defense would allow points dur ing this game, giving the ball back to a generally ineffectual, conserva tive offense only to trudge onto the field shortly afterwards to try and stop the Seminoles again. "There was a little frustration that we still weren't winning," said Mitch Wike, who led the defense with nine tackles. Ron Burton, the defensive line man who beat Seminole quarter backs to the pocket about half the time, said the unit was geared up for stopping FSU after the offense had run three plays and punted: Men's soccer seeks consistency By BONNIE BISHOP Staff Writer The UNC men's soccer team traveled to Fairfax, Va., this past weekend for the Patriot Invitational Tournament, in which they split two very physical games, bringing its record to 5-3 on the season. The Tar Heels lost in the first round of the tournament on Friday to George Mason, 5-3, in a game in which they were unsuccessful at playing catch up. The Patriots were the first to put points on the boardwith a goal from Tony Walsh in the early minutes of the game. They added to that three minutes later with a goal from Steve Hayes. Then, it was the Tar Heels' turn as they scored two goals within 10 minutes to even the score. Junior ELLIOT ROAD at E. FRANKLIN 967-4737 $2.50 HSniaTUUTTR(Dl3UUTS) America's 1 Film! TOP GUN (PG) 3:00 5:10 7:20 9:30 THE CHECK IS IN THE MAIL (R) 3:10 5:05 7:00 9:10 DOUBLE FEATURE! Ferris Bueller's Day Off 3:20 7:15 (PG-13) Pretty In Pink (PG-13) 5:20 9:15 COMPLETE KENSINGTON TRtF Come by today for move-in special . -Managed by ; v Wheeler Properties, Inc:V 967-0044 Weaver Dairy Rd. TME STtUlEN Scott Fowler The Far Sideline uWe train for going back out there on short notice and being able to concentrate and do well." The defense wasn't as hard on the offense as the latter unit was on itself. "We made a lot of stupid mis takes," said Jonathan Hall, who was told after the game that he still was UNC's starting quarterback by offensive coordinator Randy Walker. The game exhibited a remarkable similarity to last year's tussle with Florida State at Kenan Stadium. In that matchup the defense Caused five first-half turnovers, but the offense only was able to get 10 points out of them and went into the half with a 10-0 lead. In the second half, FSU brought in a second-string quarterback (it was Chip Ferguson last year, Peter Tom Willis this time) who threw a touch down pass. FSU went ahead by three points in both games, 13-10 in last year's game and 10-7 this time. But the Tar Heels were able to muster one sustained drive in the second half in the most recent mat chup, a drive that resulted in a field goal and tied the game 10-10, and this year Derek Schmidt missed three field goals instead of making two. Partly due to Schmidt's benefi cience toward UNC, the locker room atmosphere was also less strained. Last season some defen sive players openly criticized the offense for not capitalizing on the turnovers. This time the attitude was more of a quiet acceptance that forward Donald Cogsville broke the ice with about 22 minutes left in the half. Freshman forward John Cock ing scored the second goal. UNC was unable to hold on as George Mason answered with two goals. Sam Sumo broke the tie five minutes after Cooking's goal. That was then followed with a goal by Hayes, bringing the score to 4-2 at the half. . Junior David Smyth opened the scoring for the Tar Heels in the early part of the second half with their last score of the game. George Mason clinched the vic tory seven minutes later with a goal from Ray Elsesser. On Sunday, the Tar Heels defeated American University in the final round of the Patriot Invita tional, 1-0. The game's only score, at 14:12 into the first period, came when junior forward Terry Nelson headed the ball off a corner kick from junior Tommy Nicholson. Campus Calender 3:30 p.m. Career Planning and Placement Serviceswill hold Job Hunt 103, an Interviewing Skills Work shop, in room 210 Hanes Hall. 4:00 p.m. The Graduate History Society will host a public lecture by Professor Erich Angermann entitled "A EMT FRMMIM STREET TURTLE DIARY 7:00 . 9:00 STAND BY ME 7:30 . 9:30 VARSITY FRIDAY A ROOM WITH A VIEW ' I JJ. I All jr JtJUUUULMJUUWJI. "'JECSA USA 13 SUPER3, TYSON IS EXCaXENT.HOSKfNS GIVES THE PERFORMANCE OF THE YEAR" l LA. WEEKLY "W 9 1 om mom TYSON CAM ,TT JOT LEFT VS. STUSSSD!" mm MM. MG-TV 20 4:30 THURJ 7:30 40 A DELECTABLE COMEDY. Witty end mtwQ...oun&)Q in Svdy nd&nts end wxksd fttie jabs st men's sttmXbs sbout women." rem two 'MA 7Tm theatres I MM I 1 ff1"! f I M.C. EXCLUSIVE I 2:20 . 4:20 . 7:20 . 9:20 the defense is further along at this point. Of course, it's easier to accept a tie than a loss, but the feeling still seems strong that this year it's one team, rather than a lot of factions. "We weren't down on the offense," Wike said. UNC now has a chance to have an excellent season, with its next three games against Georgia Tech, Wake Forest and N.C. State. The Tar Heels should be slightly favored in each instance, and have a real chance to go into the meaty part of its schedule (LSU, Mary land and Clemson back-to-back) with a 5-0-1 record. But to do that, the offense will have to develop more firepower, or else rely on the saying that proved so apt Saturday the best offense is a good defense. Women's soccer rocks By EDDY LANDRETH Staff Writer The UNC women's soccer team arrived in Chapel Hill Sunday night with a firm grip on the No. 1 ranking and two games closer to another national championship. On Saturday, the Tar Heels defeated fourth-ranked William and Mary, 5-1. On Sunday, they gained some revenge with a 4-2 come-from-behind victory over defending national champion George Mason. UNC lost badly to George Mason in last year's championship game. The Lady Patriots led at halftime Sunday 2-1, and UNC head coach Anson Dorrance said he was pleased with the team's ability to come back on the road. UNC threatened to score many times, as they outshot American, 17 8. But American was able to keep the score close, with the help of six goalie saves. Both games in the tournament were very physical as 70 total fouls were commited. "Our kids were fatigued, so was the other team and we fought and held on to, I think, an excellent victory," coach Anson Dorrance said. "Against American University, we played a team that lost in the national championship final last year to UCLA and we beat them," he said. "That's an excellent win." He said that the team seemed to be pleased to have beaten such a good team. "I think their mission and mine are the same 'Let's play 90 minutes of soccer where we don't make any mistakes.' Because right now, with the exception of Clemson, we're not being beaten. We're beating our selves and that's a frustrating feeling." Comparative Approach to American History-A View From the Other Side," in room 569 of Hamilton Hall. Career Planning and Placement Services will hold a Careers in .Sales panel in room 209 Hanes Hall. The Senior Class Social Committee will meet in room 205 of the Union. The Institute of Latin American Studies presents Reverend Joseph Elridge, director of the Washington Office of Latin America, who will be giving a speech entitled "Honduras for the Hondurans," in room 205 of the Union. 5:15 p.m. Rhodes Scholarship candi datesmust attend a meet ing in room 569 Hamilton Hall. Remember to bring transcripts, a list of activ ities, and personal statements r m mm mm m a if w i r TUESDAY Volleyball vs Duke 7:30 pm Carmichael Auditorium ACC Standings Team ACC Overall N.C. State 1-0-0 2-0-1 Georgia Tech 1-0-0 1-0-1 Maryland 0-0-0 3-0-0 UNC 0-0-0 2-0-1 Duke 0-0-0 2-1-0 Clemson 0-0-0 1-1-0 Wake Forest 0-1-0 2-1-0 Virginia 0-1.-0 1-2-0 AP Top 20 1. Oklahoma 2. Miami (Fla.) 3. Alabama 4. Nebraska 5. Michigan 6. Washington 7. Penn State 8. Auburn 9. Arkansas 10. Arizona 11. Arizona State 12. Southern Cal 13. Maryland 14. Texas A&M 15. Iowa 16. UCLA 17. Baylor 18. LSU 19. Michigan State 20. Florida State "We were playing on the field we lost the national championship on the previous year, against the team that beat us, so you'd think we'd be intimidated," Dorrance said. "But we weren't. We came back and scored three goals in the second half. I was very pleased with the way we came back." Dorrance said he expected this year's team to be an offensive force, but the defense has surprised him. "Before the season I would never have believed our defense would be this strong. We've given up some goals and that's something we have to correct. The potential for our defense is tremendous." One reason for this year's excellent defense is sophomore back Birthe Hegstad. Dorrance said she was moved from a forward, a position of goals and glory, to a back, a position of hard work and little recognition. "Birthe, in first of all agreeing wholeheartedly to do whatever was needed to help us out and then committing to be the best defender she could be, has really made a big difference for us," he said. "I owe her a great debt, as does the rest of the team." He explained the move in football ese. "It'd be like taking a quarterback that could be an all-conference quarterback and telling him, 'we've got a cornerback slot and you're the only one who can fill it, and you're not going to get publicity." A positive attitude is a trait Dorrance said the coaches worked to instill in the early years of the program, but he no longer has to worry about. "We as coaches are involved, and the University certainly sponsors it, but this is the girl's program now. They carry on the tradition." "The mission of the players is to go out there and say, 'This is the University of North Carolina we own that championship. Some team is just renting it right now, but it's ours.' " 7:00 p.m. WXYC RADIO welcomes interested people for WXYC Sports in the WXYC newsroom. UNC Water Ski Club will meet in room 205 of the Union. All interested peo ple encouraged to attend, regardless of experience. 8:00 p.m. Students Taking Action for Nuclear Disarmament and Physicians for Social Responsibility will host a : reception for four visiting Soviet physicians' at the Wesley Foundation. The Young Democrats will meet in room 226 of the Union. The featured speaker will be Youth Voter's ' Coordinator Bobby Jenkins. The UNC College Repub licans will host speaker Rhoda Billings, Chief Jus tice of the North Carolina Supreme Court. All stu dents are welcome. TMjJT j&MK,; Wk. . J0Ofc mm. 1 J 1 mr : , . 'Group Sex' a comical look at sexual revolution morals Ann Arensburg calls her second novel, "Group Sex," a romantic comedy. It is witty, charming and quickly read. Set in 1972, the story of "Group Sex" progresses as rapidly as. the times and morals did then. Arens burg laughingly points out flaws in actors and writers through her main character Frances Girard, a book editor in love with a theatrical director, Paul Treat. Paul creates most of the characters that are in the "group" as he slaves away on his masterpiece suicide play. His concepts of sexuality extend into the "families" of actors he works with. As he draws Frances more into his life, Paul molds her mind with his ideas. Frances transforms from a willing slave into a strong-willed artist in her own right. Paul seems to dominate her mentally and physically until she overpowers him in the end. Writing concisely and carefully, Arensburg has an enviable com mand of language. She conveys sound and scenes well; her verbs are creative ("water hissing" and "wine glugging and her descriptions are exacting: "With Frances as his exercise mat, he was spry as a primate." "Group Sex" is very funny. Arens burg has a subtle and hilarious sense of the world around her, and her constant scrutiny of the arts acting and writing in particular is enjoyably fresh. In addition, the land-based missiles that are the core of the nuclear arsenal. Although their most recent offer of less drastic cuts wasn't acceptable, Reagan said, it appeared to be "a serious effort." Because of this, he said, the United States is "prepared, to consider" more modest reductions as an interim step toward the eventual elimination of offensive nuclear weapons. "So there has been movement," Reagan reported. He added that the United States still seeks "total elimination" of intermediate-range missiles in Europe his so-called zero option. Classified Classified Info Return ad and check or money order to the OTH office by noon the business day before your ad is to run. Ads must be prepaid. Rates: 25 words or less Students, Student Organizations and Individuals: $2.00 per day Consecutive day rates: 2 days $3.25 3 days $4.00 4 days $4.75 5 days $5.00 Businesses: $4.50 per day Si for each additional word $1.00 per day for any boxed ad or bold type Free ads: FOUND ads will run five days FREE. Please notify the DTH office immediately M there are mistakes in your ad. We wiii be responsible only for the first ad run. Return ad and check or money order to the DTH office by noon the business day before your ad is to run. Ads must be prepaid. announcements THE COMPUTER CO-OP can help you choose the right PC Clone. Non-Profit Instruction and Sales. Good information and prices. Hours 1 to 5 weekdays. Call 942-7704. lost & found LOST: Tan, leather, Aigner wallet. Missing since noon 9 15. PLEASE RETURN if found. CaH 933-6084. Found gold bracelet in front of Coker Hall 91686. 942 6487. LOST: Braided silver chokernecklace on campus Wed. Sentimental value, but reward offered. Please call 933 6127. FOUND: Dorm Key on Franklin St., Sat. Night. Call Kim at 933452. LOST: One-fourth inch thick gold serpentine necklace on Thursday. Has very sentimental value. PLEASE HELP. Call Lynne Eppley at 968-0591. Reward offered. . Found Bicycle near the student health center. Identify it and it's yours again. Call Dave at 967-9097 711 pm. LOST! Ladies gold Timex watch. If found please call Kelly at 933-4954 or bring to APO. Thanks! Avoid the lottery blues. Apply nowl All apartments on the bus line to UNC. Fantastic Social Program. Call . today for full information 967-223 1 or 967-2234. In North Carolina call .. toll-free 1-800-672-1678," Nationwide, call toll-free I -800-334-1 656. The Apartment People lisjir VS. felly Rhodes Books characters that make up the "group" are fascinatingly diverse. The title misleads only a little. Group sex doesn't actually take place; it is only mentioned in idea stages. A more believable "group" is the wide cast of roles that Paul induces Frances to act out with him in their unabashed sex life. Members of this group include the incestuous Oedipus and Jocasta, suicide lovers Rudolf and Mary, and fighting Christians and Romans. The book is rather short but not too short to distract from its inten sity. Arensburg makes "Group Sex" enjoyable enough (with a title like that?) to make any reader want to sit down for a few hours to read it. Let's hope Arensburg will be able to keep up her exceptional works. Her first novel, "Sister Wolf," won the American Book Award for best first novel in 1981. If there were an award for best second novel, "Group Sex" would be a contender. Almost anyone would enjoy this book. If nothing else, pick it up for its title. Arensburg's look back at the peak of the sexual revolution and the beginning of the women's liber ation movement is well worth reading. from page 1 "The ice of the negotiating state ments could break if both sides intensify their efforts in the new round of Geneva talks" that opened last week, Reagan told the world leaders gathered for the opening of the annual General Assembly session. AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY Advertising services Abortion To 20 Weeks. Private and confidential GYN facility with Saturday and weekday appointments available. Pain medication given. Free pregnancy tests. 942-0824. Typing Typing Typing 933 2163 Typing Typing Typing Dance Parry! EJ & Company has the music, the lights, and the rates for you! Call Andy or EJ 929 7455 Beach! Dance! Rock! and much more! ROCK REGGAE T AM BAY is the DJ for all your needs Call 968-8753 today! " FUNK PROGRESSIVE Typing and Word Processing graduate school approved resumes and multiple letters entered and saved for future use. Reasonable rates. Please call 967-0822. PREGNANT? NEED HELP? Free pregnancy testing and counseling, Call PSS at 942-7318. All services confidential GET FIXED IF YOUR STEREO IS BROKEN, GET FAST, FRIENDLY SERVICE AND THE LONGEST GUARANTEE ON COMPONENT REPAIRS. AUDIO SERVICE. 967 1063. help wanted Immediate Opening for 100 plasma donors. Earn extra money. Call Sera-Tec Biologicals 942-0251, 109 E. Franklin St. Hours Mon. - Thurs. 9:30am 7:00pm , Fri. 9:30-5:00. Great pay-Excellent hours. Build your professional resume. Become a phonathon associate for the Carolina Fund. Start at $4.00 per hour. Sign up for and interview at 03 Hanes Hall. Perfect part-time job for students. $4.00hour. $5 $10 hour after training. Choose your own hours. Call 929 1413. Garden Center needs bright and energetic workers for sales, nursery help, and landscaping work. Knowledge of plant material and retail experience helpful. Good attitude most important. FuH-time and part-time positions available. Call 967 7258, 8 - 5 weekdays. Attention: $8.40hour part and full time openings. Ideal for college students. Car necessary. Call 361-2138, 10am-lpm. Professional couple seeking responsible person for part time child care on week-day late afternoons. Own transportation required 489-8452. BABYSITTER for two boys ages 9 and 11, evenings once or twice a week as needed. Close to campus, transportation required. 967-5893 between 3 and 9pm. Live - In residential night manager needed for shelter for battered women and their children. Requires maturity, ability to respond to emergencies and experience working with women and children. Ideal for single woman who wants free room. For more information call 967 8662. RELIEF PARKING LOT ATTENDANTS - Town of Chapel Hill. Part-time, year-round, on an "as-needed" . basis. Staff a municipal parking lot booth, checking patrons in & out. Must be able to compute hours, count money, give change. $5.08hr. Apply by Sept. 30: Municipal Bldg, 306 N Columbia. EOAAE. LIBRARY ASSISTANT I - Town of Chapel Hill. Weekends only, at Public Library's circulation desk. Saturday 9-5 pm, Sunday 3-6 pm; 10hrs week. Minimum rqrmts: HS diploma, 6 months Kb. exper; or any equivalent. Prefer basic knowledge of booksliterature. Start $5.69 nr. Apply by Sept. 25: Municipal Bldg, 306 N Columbia St. EOAAE. The VILLAGE ADVOCATE is hiring permanent carriers and substitutes to deliver the ADVOCATE on Sunday mornings and Wednesdays. Good pay. Flexible hours. Call Circulation. 968 4801.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Sept. 23, 1986, edition 1
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