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Dinner and a show
Chapel Hill's newest restaurant,
Spanky's, at left, is reviewed on
page 3. On the same page is a
preview of local theater
happenings, including the
Haymakers' Repertory
Company production of A
Streetcar Named Desire, at
right.
Flea market
Our man Jeff Brady, always on
the lookout for something to do
in the pre-dawn hours of
Sunday morning, traveled to
Greensboro for the Sedgefield
Flea Market. His report is on
page 4.
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Carolina football opens at home
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UNO defensive tackle Dee Hardison (71 ), who chased Kentucky quarterback Derrick
Ramsey (12) on this play last Saturday, said the Tar Heels defense did a good job
against the Wildcat running game except for three plays. He feels the Heels must
stop both Richmond's passing and running games this Saturday. Staff photo by L. C.
Barbour.
Defensive unit to lead
charge against Spiders
By GENE UPCHURCH
' Sports Editor
The big tackle hits one offensive lineman with a crisp crack of helmets and
shoulder pads. He bounces off, pushes past another lineman and grabs a
runningback carrying a ball, throwing him to the ground with a grunt.
The ball carrier has a pained look on his face as the tackle stands up. He lays still
for a moment as the tackle stands over him, glowering. I t makes the ball carrier
think the next time he takes the handoff and starts running.
Dee Hardison is a defensive tackle for Carolina. He knows the feeling of crashing
into linemen and trying desparately to grab a runner or quarterback before they can
gain any ground. When he sends them crashing to the ground, it gives them
something to think about as they walk back to the huddle.
"I like to hit," he says. When he hits someone, they know it, particularly when he
throws all of his 6-3'A, 252-pound frame into the hit.
Hardison played tailback in high school, but decided when he got to college that
he liked to hit rather than being hit, so he changed to defense.
And, he has become one of the top defensive players in the conference and in the
nation. Nearly every pro football scout who has watched a Carolina football game
in the past couple of years has Hardison's name underlined on their flip cards.
Hardison is the kind of player who can keep the defense charged up. After a big
tackle, whether he is in on it or not, he is clapping and encouraging his defensive
teammates.
"We all basically do it," he says about cheerleading. "Especially when the other
team is driving and you're getting your backs to the wall, you try to keep your head
up and stop the drive." .
One of the reasons Carolina's defense is expected to do well this season, Hardison
says, is that the team has played together so long. Hardison was not disappointed
with the defensive performance in the 10-7 loss to Kentucky, where it allowed 12
first downs, and 203 total yards.
"I felt pretty good about it," he says. "We stopped their running game. They got
three long gains, but overall I think we did pretty good. As for myself, 1 need to get
off the ball quicker. We all can improve."
Carolina will have a chance this weekend to work on these problems when it plays
host to the Richmond Spiders, who are coming after a 36-0 loss to West Virginia.
Please turn to page 6.
cinema
Campus
The Learning Tree Gordon
Parks, 1969. A black youth growing up
in Kansas in the 1930s. A dramatization
of Parks autobiography. With Kyle
Johnson, Alex Clarke, Estelle Evans. At
7 and 9:30 p.m. Saturday in Carroll
HalL Free with student ID.
The Great Dictator Charles
Chaplin, 1940. Chaplin in a dual role as
Der Fooey and a meek Jewish barber.
Chaplin's significant first all-dialogue
film. At 7 and 9:30 p.m. Sunday in
Carroll Hall. Free with student ID.
Lancelot of the Lake Robert
Bresson, 1974. The sparse medieval
world of Camelot forms a background
for Bresson's handling of the ritualistic
lifestyle. Chivalry is not dead, chivalry is
death. At 7 and 9:30 p.m. Friday in
Carroll Hall. Free with student ID.
Una Wertmuller Festival The
entertaining and uproariously funny
films of Lina Wertmuller. 8 p.m. at
Carroll Hall. Admission $1.
Tue. Sept. 20: All Screwed Up
(1974)
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Wed Sent 21 Love and Anarchv Shelley Duvall and Janice Rule (at left) star in Robert Attman's 3 Women. Sissy
wed. aepi. i. Love ana Anarcny ' rw,oir at rinhn frsh fmm thn tiorron of Carrie, co-stars.
(1973) iJ(M llimiuiii"w""!f"Vl "" '
Thu. Sept. 22: Swept Away ( 1974) Please turn to page 5.