Etyf Sailg 3ar Hrri Despite Broken Hand, Cheerleader Grabs Mike ■ Love him or hate him, the mike man is loud. This year, Scotty Teel tries to get the crowd behind the Tar Heels. BY STEPHANIE DUNLAP STAFF WRITER “For the first quarter I’m screaming, for the second quarter I’m screaming, and by the fourth quarter it’s all I can do not to crack and sound like I’m going through puberty.” HOMECOMING FROM PAGE 3 are being sold for $2 in the Pit. Thursday The traditional Step Show, beginning at 7 p.m. in the Great Hall, originates from African traditional dances. Black Greek organizations have been performing this style of dance for almost 20 years. “Last year, the step show was practi cally sold out,” Allen said. “It has been a long tradition at UNC.” Friday Another new event, the Homecoming Festival, will take place in the Pit from noon to 2 p.m.. Different game stations will be set up, including a basketball toss and tic-tac-toe contests. Carolina Fever will be co-sponsoring the festival. Token prizes, such as candy and boxer shorts, will be awarded to participants in the Home coming Festival events. Since Carolina Fever is a division of the C AA, the Homecoming committee thought it would be a good idea to delegate the responsibilities. The annual Homecoming Parade on Friday evening will begin at 6:30 p.m. at Morehead Planetarium. Various student organizations will march in the parade, which will end in front of Kenan Stadium. The pep rally, which in past years was EXTRA ORDINARY Athletic World Aesthetic Hairstyling Central Carolina Bank gIL, Chapel Hill Florist Circle Travel JSsbjp] Fine Feathers | J Flash Photo L/1 Ken's Quickie Mart Looking Qlass Cafe Dottie Horthrup, ASID J3 The Painted Bird W Peacock Alley \ The Shoe Doctor I \ Shoes at the Square V I , Swensen's Ice Cream \ l f T'boli Imports \ \ f Time-Out INkJ/ Tyndall's Formal Wear U^ssr Optometric Eye Care V'/ The Whistlestop 'M NOW OPEN: Wf 35 Chinese Restaurant Unique shops and restaurants, essential services and free customer parking in the heart of downtown Chapel Hill. 4 IJaaMpiL / LZ I UNIVERSITY I SQUARE | University ■Square 919-929-0431 • Downtown Chapel Hill • 133 & 145 West Franklin St. Oh, the trials of being a mike man. The man behind the microphone at this year’sfootball games is Scotty Teel, a sopho more from Berkeley Lake, Ga.. He’s the force behind the cheering voice broadcast through speakers directed at the stands in Kenan Stadium. “I’ve always been the guy who was standing up, yelling and screaming and cussing,” he said. “Everybody in high school told me I should be a cheerleader, so that affected my decision.” Teel's aspirations didn’t include being See MIKE MAN, Page 12 held on Franklin Street, will follow the parade in Kenan Stadium. Allen thought there would be more school spirit if the rally was moved from Franklin Street to Kenan Stadium. “We think by moving the pep rally to Kenan Stadium, there will be more hype,” said Allen. “Hopefully there will be a stronger student attendance be cause the venue is larger.” The pep rally will feature an address by Coach Mack Brown and the senior football players. They will give a brief pep talk to those in attendance. At 8 p.m. a rap concert, featuring Keith Murray and Holly Canada, will be held in Carmichael Auditorium. The Homecom ing party afterwards will be hosted by the popular “Big Lez.” The rap concert and party are co-sponsored by the BSM. Homecoming committee members hope that the concert will get more people in volved. “People who wouldn’t normally take part in events will hopefully get more involved, ’’Allen said. “We wanted to reach the portion of campus that may not have participated in the past.” Tickets will be sold during the week at the Union box office for $12.50. Saturday The final event of Rampage ‘95 is Tail Great, co-sponsored by the Educational Foundation at 11 a.m. in the Great Hall. Students and the community are invited to enjoy food before the football game at 1:30. HOHECOMIHGI99S dfaft <■ SCOTTY TEEL, the 1995 mike man. Sefaty % 'tyuc™ Let Carolina Student’s Credit Union A Branch of Coastal Federal Credit Union, Serve Your Financial Needs! 1 Valuable Services: • No Fee Savings Accounts • No Fee Checking Accounts - Receive your first order of checks FREE! • VISA Credit Card with NO ANNUAL FEE! • ATM Access to Cashpoints, HONOR and PLUS! Loans to Fit Your Needs: • Student Loans • Car Loans • Line of Credit Loans • Personal Computer Loans • Overdraft Protection on Your Checking Account Not A Member? No Problem! Membership is open to all part-time, full-time undergraduate and graduate students of UNC-Chapel Hill and their families. For Questions, or to Inquire About Membership, Call 919-420-8000 (Raleigh), or 1-800-868-4262 (toll-free within the continental US) WAKE FOREST FROM PAGE 4 manding schedule. “But I think the Virginia game is evi dence we are a very good defensive team. The challenge is to keep that play up and get even better.” In that Virginia game, the Cavs were held to 266 yards of total offense. Tailback Tiki Barber, who had been averaging 109 yards per game, was held to 65 yards. Defensive end Greg Ellis has been the story for the Tar Heels, leading the team with seven sacks. On the offensive side of the ball, senior quarterback Mike Thomas has begun to live up to his preseason billing, leading the ACC in total offense. Tailback Leon Johnson exploded in the Virginia gamp passing fora TD and running for two more. The Tar Heels lead the series with Wake Forest 60-29-2, with UNC taking the last Monday, October 16,1995 1995 UNC Football Syracuse 20, North Carolina 9 Maryland 32, North Carolina 18 North Carolina 17, Louisville 10 North Carolina 62, Ohio 0 North Carolina 22. Virginia 17 Oct 14 at Georgia Tech Oct 21 Wake Forest Nov. 4 at Clemson Nov. 11 Florida State Nov. 18 Duke Nov. 24 at N.C. State five meetings. Wake Forest hasn’t beaten North Carolina since a 17-16 victory in Chapel Hill during the 1989 season. In last year’s meeting at Groves Sta dium in Winston-Salem, the Tar Heels manhandled Wake Forest 50-0. Wake’s offense only managed to cross into UNC territory twice in the entire game. 11

Page Text

This is the computer-generated OCR text representation of this newspaper page. It may be empty, if no text could be automatically recognized. This data is also available in Plain Text and XML formats.

Return to page view