Carolina hooters
oppose Campbell
The UNC soccer team looks to rebound
from its 5-1 loss to Clemson tonight in Buies
Creek against Campbell College.
"We weren't happy with our
performance," coach Anson Dorrance said
of Sunday's loss to the Tigers. "It could have
been a lot closer. We were expecting a closer
match."
Dorrance said that since the team went
into the game with the idea that a real good
performance might lead to a possible upset,
the 5-1 margin was disappointing.
Dorrance praised the midfield play of
Peter Griffin and Roy Baroff and the
defensive work of backs Ed Fenimore, Hugh
Bennett and Glenn Harris.
Today the Heels (6-3-1) face Campbell,
generally one of the top small-college powers
in the country. So far this year, Campbell has
won some big games (3-2 over N.C. State)
and dropped some big games (lost to UNC
Wilmington). "It should be a pressure situation similar
to when we played Appalachian State under
the lights," Dorrance said. "Campbell is
usually a very physical team. A win against
us would make their entire season, but we
would have to be the favorites."
TOD HUGHES
t t
9 d - 5V
9
Wednesday, October 19. 1977 The Daily Tar Heel 5
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Heels must face Gamecocks here Saturday
Letdown chances worrying Dooley
Freshman Amos Lawrence rushed for 216 yards in 28 carries against N.C. State
Saturday and has been named to the UPI offensive backfield of the week for his
performance. Staff photo by Allen Jernigan.
More injuries in cold weather
With the cold, damp, weather descending
on Chapel H ill out come the gray sweatshirts
"borrowed" from Woollen Gym and the
spankin' new 100 percent acrylic warm-ups,
complete with a white stripe down the pants
legs.
In the cooler environment muscles,
tendons, joints the whole body become
tighter, in need of more flection before
engaging in sporting activities. If an athlete is
not warmed up injuries can and often do
result from tight muscles being stretched
before being warmed up.
This is when sports medicine comes to the
rescue. The sports medicine building, behind
Woollen Gym, smells of salve with the sound
of whirlpools in the background.
Leaning over a patient is Dan Hooks, ,
physical therapist athletic trainer in sports
medicine.
Hooker said that the cold weather really
has not seemed to raise the number of
injuries so far.
"The ground is not hard yet," Hooker
said, "and it's not really that cold. Once it
gets really cold and the ground gets hard
we'll probably see a lot of bruises and twisted
ankles."
Twisted ankles and sprained knees are the
injuries Hooker said he saw most often.
"With basketball we get more twisted
ankles. We usually see more sprained knees
from outdoor activities, especially when the
ground gets hard and people wear cleats. It's
like being on ice skates.
"One of the best preventives for. avoiding
these injuries is by getting a good warm-up""'
beforehand. ' """ ' "
"When you aren't out for a while your legs
and tendons get tighter. Your skin itself
tightens making you more susceptible to
lacerations.
t ;
intramurals
By RICK SCOPPE
-
"In warming up you should take parts of
your warm-up off as your body heat goes
up."
Hooker recommended that the athlete
first do regular calisthenics and then flection
exercises as his workout.
Sports medicine serves as a medical
facility and takes care of intramural as well
as individual students' needs, but there are
no diagnoses made.
"We would give an injured person first aid
and then we routinely send them to the
infirmary. We also have rehabilitation
services here."
Sports medicine is not only a medical
facility but also tapes and wraps ankles,
along with other parts of the body. The staff
consists of Hooker, four certified trainers,
nine graduate students and some
undergraduates.
This year the intramural office has a field
supervisor on both Ehringhaus and
Carmichael fields who relays information to
the intramural office.
"Sports medicine is a health care system ,
Golf downs Duke
UNC's women's golf team overwhelmed
. Puk by 3 1 strokes (33 1 -362) in a dual match
Tuesday at the Duke Golf Course.
Stephanie Kornegay shot an 80 to pace the
"white" team while Sue Cary shot 81 and
Janet Haire and Mareen Long each shot 85.
Bonny Bell led the UNC "blue" team with
83.
Elect
BILL THORPE
Chapel Hill Alderman
I believe that students should actively participate in town government.
It elected, twill encourage student involvement by circulating memos
M to campus organizations informing them of all vacancies on town
boards and commissions.
VOTE NOVEMBER 8
. Paid Political Advertisement
HHEIS
Specials!
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THURSDAY
Half O'Pound Beef Dinner $209, reg. 245
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THANK YOU, for the overwhelming
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W. Franklin St.
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for the students," Hooker said. He did add,
however, that he has not seen many serious
injuries over the years, but that students do
seem to take advantage of services offered.
Award T-shirts are available now for
anyone who won an activity last spring or
summer and failed to pick up their shirt.
Playoffs begin this week for intramural
tag football and table tennis and will run
through next week.
By GENE I PCHI RCH
Sports F.ditur
After a big 27-14 win over N.C. State
Saturday. Carolina's football team is ripe for
a letdown, that unexplainable phenomenon
which can make a football team look good
one week and like it's never played football
before the next week.
And UNC coach Bill Dooley is doing all
he can to put the State game behind his Tar
Heels and himself and concentrate mi the
South Carolina geme.
"South Carolina could e;isily be 7-0 now."
Dooley said Tuesday of the 4-3 Gamecocks.
South Carolina lost to Georgia 15-13, to
Duke by four points and to Mississippi by a
touchdown, 17-10.
Carolina is in the precarious situation of
letting down its guard. After an emotional
win over an arch-rival like State, the team
possibly could be overlooking the
Gamecocks and may be sneaking a peek at
the opponent two weeks from now,
defending ACC champs Maryland. But
Dooley insists that South Carolina must be
the focus of Tar Heel attention this week.
"It's a big game for them as far as their
season goes," Dooley said. "They're at the
crossroads. After playing State, we must
play a whale of a game to be ready for the
Gamecocks."
One of the major problems Carolina's
defense was able to overcome against State
was containing the Wolfpack's very potent
offense, including a versatile quarterback
and explosive running backs. And again this
week it must try to put the clamps on another
potentially devastating attack, directed by
South Carolina quarterback Ron Bass.
Hockey vs. Davidson
The UNC field hockey team defends its 6-2-1
record against Davidson today. The
game was rained out Friday. The match will
be at 3 p.m. on the Greensboro Day School
field in Greensboro. The site was selected
because it is a halfway point between the two
schools.
One less
shopping decision
to make:
Everybody likes
'-Budweisen!
p.
ANHEUSER-BUSCH, INC. ST. LOUIS
DISTRIBUTED LOCALLY BY HARRIS, INC., DURHAM
IWweise
. 'Mil HM"
THE Daily Crossword
by James Barrick
ACROSS
1 Low beams
5 Sunday
service
9 Extensive
13 PartofQED
14 Sets in
motion
16 Christens
18 Atomic en
ergy expert
19 Shortly
21 Shortly
22 Official
Yesterday's Puzzle Solved:
letter
23 - de France
24 Marie
Saint
27 Obnoxious
ones
29 Brings into
being
31 Follow a
winding
course
35 Stadium
sound
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Ai.2 Li i! H j n. L1L
Tout Ja" bonennear
hem cieiiw i l 0 0. a t s
kid 1 1 IJLP L A RCa
MAR. El? N.TTS 1 3M A I)!. H
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TfTim Tpftf? s e m b ITe" s
grffiNmiL''jiA ttp
ClllAlP TlRlAlPtiRlE T OlRlT
101
37 Songbird
38 Miss Adams
39 Express a
belief
41 Coastal
flyer
42 Inclination
43 Spigot
44 Didn't
budge
46 Kingly
48 Adventure
tale
50 PeerGynt's
mother
51 Imitate
slavishly
53 Casals, for
one
58 avis
60 Manner of
speech
61 White
gypsum
64 Kama -
65 Observatory
instrument
66 Liquid
measure
67 Sweet drinks
68 Mobster,
for short
69 - up (absorbs)
1
OOWN
Overalls
fabric
2 Shah's
subject
3 Family
members
4 Cooks a '
particular
way
5 Syrup trees
6 Twinge
7 Filthy
place
8 Twine fiber
9 City in
Texas
10 Traveler's
agenda
11 - Plaines
12 Superlative
suffix
15 Tendriled
plants
17 sea (be
washed by
a wave)
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65 j'jb
Hill r I l"r I 1 1
20 "- a Secret"
23 "No man -island"
25 Early sci
fi writer
26 Queried
28 Balderdash
30 Intestines
31 Banded
equine
32 Thoughts: Fr.
33 Bar mixer
34 Gr. letter
36 Ms. Prynne
40 Knight's
attendant
45 Reveals
47 Zhivago's
girl et al.
49 Terrorized
52 Easter
54 Extols
55 Musical
passage,
for short
56 Quarrel
57 Jets and
Mets
59 Vigoda and
Beame
60 Gourd fruit
61 - stand
still 62 Was first
63 Excessively
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"They have a sophisticated type offense,"
Dooley said. "They run the pro-style passing
offense and a veer offense. They have a very
explosive offense, the kind that can make the
big play on you in a hurry."
Bass, who can run and pass the football,
has thrown the ball already this season for
918 yards while rushing for 214.
Tickets still available
A few student tickets remain for the
South Carolina football game Saturday.
Students should pick up tickets today at
the athletic ticket office in Carmichael
Auditorium.
His favorite receiver is split end Philip
l.ogan, who has caught 17 passes for 302
yards and one touchdown.
The Gamecocks' defense, which will be
responsible for stopping the acrobatics of
Amos Lawrence and the rest of the Tar Heel
attack, is very quick, Dooley said. It's
directed by middle guard Roscoe Watson,
who uses an old approach to tackling.
"He leaps the center." he said. "He grabs
the quarterback and causes fumbles and
sacks. He's quick as a hiccup. He plays
consistently."
The secondary for South Carolina is very
quick also. Dooley said, and weak safety
Curtis Boyd is one of the top defensive back
pro prospects in the country.
Senior offensive guard John Rushing
definitely is out for the South Carolina
game. He suffered strained knee muscles
against Wake Forest two weeks ago and
missed the State ji.ime. freshman Donald
l.ucas filled in for Rtishini:.
"Lucas did a fine job for a freshman,"
Doolev said. "He maue some mistakes, hut
he did a fine job."
Starting tailback Amos Lawrence has
been named to the national offensive
backfield of the week by United Press
International, while tackle Dee Hardison
wes named ACC defensive player of the
week, for their performances against State.
By Ftennard Strickland, Admissions Committee of the
College of Law of the University of Tulsa. Planning to
apply to law school this year but know (hat the cor"-'rnc
tion's going to be rough? This book cai Vics "
of the hassle out of gaining admission 10 law school. It
gives you tips and guidelines on: where and when to sub
mit your application scoring high on the LSAT . using
letters of recommendation effectively overcoming the
10 most common barriers to law school admission and
more. $4.95 paperback
By Dr. Marvin Fogel, Director ol Admissions, The Mount
Sinai School of Medicine, and Dr. Mort Walker. For the
medical school candidate who wants every possible
chance of getting into medical school, this Is the book to
have. It helps you: plot the ideal premed program . find
out whether or not you belong in medical school get
through the admissions interview with flying colors and
more. $5.95 paperback
At bookstores or write to:
Ijl HAWTHORN BOOKS
260 Madison Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10016
in, . i . .: 1 1
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