Page 6
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By CHRIS COBBS AND
DENNIS BENFIELD
DTH Sports Writers
DURHAM-The Carolina
Tar Babies, spurred by
workhorse fullback Geoff
Hamlin, crunched out a second
period touchdown and helf off
a late Duke rally to edge the
Blue Imps, 7-0, in the 16th
annual Cerebral Palsy Classic
before 5,000 here Friday.
Hamlin, a 195-pounder from
Ottawa, Ont., ripped through
the Duke defense for 150 yards
on 43 carriers as UNC
Drug Policy
Revised By
Legislature
continued its domination over
Duke for the seventh
consecutive year.
The Tar Baby defense,
sparked by linebacker John
Bunting, bottled up the Duke
offense all afternoon in
blanking the previously
unbeaten Blue Imps.
Carolina stopped the fourth
period Duke drive at the Tar
Baby eleven with 1:22
remaining in the game. Imp
quarterback Dennis Satyshur
hit flanker Dana Eckel with a
fourth down pass, but UNC
safety Don Webster dropped
Eckel a yard short of the first
down.
Duke began its closing surge
after Hamlin was stopped a
yard shy of the first down with
4:20 left in the game. Satyshur
immediately took to the air.
The Imp signal caller, after
an incomplete pass, found
Eckel on a deep, square out
pattern at the Duke 40. Eckel
threaded his way up field to
the Carolina 49 for a 26-vard
gam.
Rick Searl, tailback,
advanced the pigskin IS yards
on the next three plays.
Another pass from Satyshur to
Eckel resulted in a ten yard
gain and a Blue Imp first down
on the Carolina 20 with 2:20
left.
The Tar Baby defense
stiffened at this point, forcing
the crucial fourth down
situation.
Hamlin set the pattern for
the UNC offense in the initial
Carolina's John Kuchmay Fights Two Cavs For Ball
. . . But Oval Falls To Ground In Friday's Soccer Game
Wake Forest Was
Battle Wall's
To
Be
'Big
Game'
By LARRY KEITH
Special To The Daily Tar Heel
When Battle Wall crumbled
to the Kenan Stadium turf last
Saturday, gripping a mass of
loose muscle, torn ligament
and chipped bone where once
had been a knee, he knew
instantly his football playing
days at the University of North
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Carolina were over.
"I said, 'That's it' as soon as
it happened. I knew I wasn't
coming back," Battle recalled
from a hospital bed.
Wall's left knee had been a
problem since late last year.
Doctors had told him before
the season started that if he
hurt it again . . .
But Battle, a senior
defensive guard who started
three straight years for the Tar
Heels, played anyway.
He especially was looking
forward to North Carolina's
sixth game of the season. The
one Saturday against Wake
Forest. The one where he'd
take on every man in that high
powered Deacon backfield and,
in the process, settle an issue
with his former high school
coach Wadesboro.
"Coach (Ed) Emory is at
Wake Forest now," said Battle.
"All during this summer,
everytime we'd see each other
at home, we'd talk about this
game.
"I was looking forward to
it. I can't be there now."
Wall had a fine career at
North Carolina, although his
size, 6-2, 210 pounds,
sometimes went against him.
Originally a linebacker, he
moved into the interior line
and played well.
Just as a senior should, he
was enjoying his best season. In
an 8-7 victory over then
unbeaten Vanderbilt, he won
acclaim as the defensive
lineman of the week in the.
Atlantic Coast Conference.
(Continued from page 1)
campus was introduced and
passed unanimously. It calls for
the A-l and F spaces to be
changed to H and J parking,
that Country Club Road from
Cobb dorm to N.C. 51 be open
to H and J parking, that
parallel spaces be painted on
Country Club Road, and that
lower squad parking lot be
changed from H to H and J and
Cobb parking lot be changed
from J to H and J.
Several appropriation bills
received favorable passage
Thursday night. They were:
a $30 appropriation to the
Campus Communications
Committee for supplies and
services of professional
printers,
a $110.50 appropriation to
the International Student
Center's Social Affairs category
of their budget.
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quarter as he carried the ball 13
times.
His pounding of the Duke
defense, complimented by
quarterback Paul Miller's
passing, comprised almost
exclusively the UNC offensive.
Early in the second period,
Hamlin nosed over the Duke
goal for the game's only score,
climaxing a 60-yard drive.
Two personal foul penalties
against the Imps, one roughing
the kicker on a punt, helped
keep the Tar Baby offense
moving. Hamlin received the
call on eight of the next ten
j plays, with a key fourth down
j pass irura iiuci w ucn ucua
interspersed.
Carolina had its seven points
with 11:25 left in the half on
Hamlin's tally and Andy Karas'
point after kick.
The UNC defense was led
by Bunting, George Stone, Eric
Hyman, Webster and Karas.
Hamlin was the workhorse
of the game, but Burt Calver
was his primary blocker.
Culver, a 215-pounder, led
Hamlin's interference time
after time.
Duke's offense was a well
balanced running game.
Satyshur, Searl, and fullback
John Johnston rolled up 49, 55
and 47 yards respectively.
Miller, starting in place of
injured regular Charlie Turco,
hit four of nine passes for 71
yards. His primary receivers
were Tom Prestwich and
Palmer Loughridge, making
grabs for 52 and 19 yards,
respectively.
The Tar Babies, coached by
Ron DeMelfi, are now 2-1 on
the season, while Duke is now
3-1.
It's Blue Jeans Bulky Sweaters And Long Hair
. . . And Soccer Fans Boo,-Yell, Cheer, Hiss
BATTLE WALL
"I think I played just as well
against Florida last Saturday,"
Battle said, trying to recall his
best game ever. "Of course
everyone played well. It was
just like my sophomore year
when we beat Michigan 21-7.
They were nationally ranked
then too."
Wall's injury came late in
the fourth quarter. Until then
the bulk of i;he ' defensive
accomplishments of the
afternoon had belonged to
him, national lineman of the
week Mike Smith and
linebacker Bob Hanna.
The Tar Heels carved a
stunning 22-7 victory out fo
the Kenan Stadium mud.
' "That definitely is the best
game the defense has played,"
Wall continued. "But I think
the defense has done well all
year, really. We just haven't
been able to make the one big
play every time. We very easily
could be 4-1 instead of 2-3, you
know."
Swimmers Ready For Action
r
r
"
Heel Prints
(Continued from page 5)
deadlock. That is also the Tar Heels' last stalemate.
Lately Wake has junked the book of Job as its
guideline for a football program, because it has
decided there is no future in losing forever.
So the Deacs have hired a coach who has busted
more cheeks than he has turned, ex-Marine Bill Tate.
Among Tate's other credentials is that he once played
in several exhibition games for the Chicago Bears, pro
football's dirtiest team.
The old revival flavor from days past still lingers,
however, and Wake would love nothing better than to
prove to Carolina once again that walking the straight
and narrow paths beats the stumbling waltz of a
drunk doing the bougaloo.
By PETE LEWIS
Special to the DTH
Carolina's swimming
dolphins are back in the watej:
this week following some
slightly different training.
Official splash practice
began in Bowman Gray Pool
last Monday. Previously Fetzer
Field was the sight of
conditioning workouts.
For the past three weeks,
the team has been running
around the track, up and down
steps and doing various
exercises.
This period of practice was
initiated by tri-captains Dave
Ball, Jim Edwards and Fred
Dannemann.
Ball explained that since the
season is so long lasting into
early April it would be a
"good change to keep the team
out of the water longer yet get
them into some kind of
shape."
"They are in better shape
than if they had had three
weeks of swimming," said
Edwards.
Besides this change, Coach
Pat Earey said he planned more
quality workouts than the
quantity type of last year. Also
he plans to stress more work
on kicking and pulling to build
up strong balanced strokes.
"This year's . team of
sophomores and seniors is as
strong as last year's, said Earey.
"The real strength lies in the
relays."
Earey forecasts the real
success of the team should
come from the previous
conditioning out of the pool
and leadership by the
tri-captains.
There are some excellent
freshmen , prospects this year,
DAVE BALL
too. In the butterfly, Dave
Bedell will handle the 200-yard
event while Bill Wallace will
take care of the sprints.
Kurt Chambers is versatile
freestyle and the individual
medley. Scot Langley will
swim distance freestyle and
Chris Solliday in the sprints.
Dale Finn is the breaststroker.
The diver is Steve Neff.
In the Atlantic Coast
Conference, State, Maryland,
and South Carolina will be
tough.
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JIM EDWARDS
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