Tuesday, September 22,'1981The Daily Tar Heel5 r WIksit9s FigM wittlk tike Mete 9 W :c1f y f '' I" V 'v 'Ati r 3 y ' I 4 , .. , f ' -- I'M ,. .! Vait Black (11) and Sammy Johnson (6) tie up a Redskin ... Carolina's defense has been gaining experience Varsity wins Powered by Mitch McCleney's three run home run, the North Carolina base ball varsity defeated the North Carolina baseball alumni 11-9 Saturday in Bosh amer Stadium. The game was the first-ever contest between a Tar Heel varsity and alumni and was a benefit to raise funds for Tar Heel baseball stars Steve Streater and Joe Reto who were both victims of automobile accidents. Carolina Coach Mike Roberts said an estimated 1000 spectators came and donated approximately $1500 for Streater and Reto. "It was a really exciting offensive game," Roberts said. "We plan to make it an annual event in the fall after a baseball game." Danny Talbott led the alumni with three hits. Mike Flanagan starred in a pitching role for the alumni. By CLIFTON BARNES NpoOs Editor ' What's right with the Tar Heel football team? You almost don't need to mention the running of Kelvin Bryant. One more week of the type of running he has been showing the fans and he will be taken for granted. He had just as good a game against Miami of Ohio Satur day as he did the week before in his 21 1-yard performance. Bryant carried for 136 vards on 29 carries while scoring five touchdowns. Now that does not sound as good as last week but Miami is not the same team as East Carolina. "1 think it was probably a better performance overall because their defense is smaller but quicker," Bryant said. Clifton Barnes Bryant worked for his yards this week, every one. Add to the fact that he worked more into the passing scene with three catches for 33 yards and it was another impres sive performance. But Bryant is only part of what is right with the Tar Heels. Lack of key injuries, lack of penalties and lack of turn overs those are the three basic things a college football team needs to win. Offensive tackle Mike Marr left the game with a sprained knee Saturday but will be back against Boston College. Ail-American candidate Darrell Nicholson left his linebacker spot to rest a sore ankle he injured against East Carolina. He will also be back against BC. In two games the Tar Heels have but 14 penalties for 139 yards. Against ECU, Carolina had only four penalties for 46 yards. Sports Volleyball vs. N.C. State 7 p.m. at Carmichael Field Hockey vs. Duke 3 p.m. in Durham Baseball vs. High Point 6 p.m. at Boshamer Stadium In the Miami of Ohio game, the Tar Heels increased the penalty output slightly, being accessed 10 penalties for 93 yards. ; "I'm not pleased with the number of penalties," Crum said following the game. "We did not make that many errors last week." But Crum added that the dif ference was probably due to the split crew of officials working the game. The Tar Heels have only turned the ball over twice. The team lost a fumble against Miami, and quarterback Rod Elkins, although he has not been passing well, has only thrown one interception. The offense had flashes of brilliance against Miami with two drives of 80 yards, one of 60 yards and one of 55. But this was after the game was decided. It was the kicking of Jeff Hayes and the defense, along with Miami mistakes, that won the game and is, along with Bryant, the main reasons for the Tar Heel success. Twelve-of-13 Hayes' kickoffs have been too deep to return. Hayes punted seven times for a 47.7 yard average including a 64-yard punt. "The punt is a good defensive weapon," said Hayes, who put three inside the Miami 20-yard line. "Anything inside the 20 is great. That's our goal. If the defense can shut them down that deep, then we start out in great field position." The starting defense shut out the Redskins the whole time they were in there and helped keep them boxed in deep. Miami did not see Carolina territory until the third quarter. . "It was a very good defensive effort as young as our guys are," Crum said. "The defense did most of the dam age early. They've played well two games in a row and there's no substitute for the experience they are getting. One point you cannot escape is the competition. Is the competion, or lack thereof, mainly what is right with the Tar Heels? With two overwhelming scores in the first two games, have the Tar Heels been tested yet? "We've been tested but not fully tested," defensive tackle William Fuller said. "Down the road we'll see some people that are stronger, that's when the real test is coming." "The score I think was deceptive," Crum said of the UNC 49-7. "It was not an easy ball game. "We had to work." It sounds like coaches' rhetoric but this time it is not. The game could have been closer. The Tar Heels jumped out to a big lead the points weren't given to the Heels but they were made easy by Miami mistakes. Miami punter Steve Bumpass, usually a consistent i kicker, punted one only 29 yards on the first posession to give the Tar Heels excellent early field position at the Carolina 39. Five plays and 37 seconds later the Tar Heels were on the scoreboard and had the momentum. At the beginning of the second quarter Bumpass, back to punt, made a mental error on a strong rush by UNC's Walter Black. Instead of taking a safety or at least trying to punt the ball, Bumpass passed to an ineligible receiver to give the ball to the Heels at the three-yard line. Two plays later the score was 14-0. Two minutes later Miami quarterback Jon Macke threw a pass to the sidelines, unfortunately his receiver cut upfield. Tar Heel defensive back Greg Poole, read the mistake and took the interception for a touchdown. The game was virtually over without the Tar Heels working very hard. But when the Atlantic Coast Confer ence games begin, points won't come that easy. U.S. beats lacrosse The defending NCAA champions North Carolina lacrosse team was defeated by the U.S. All-Star team selected to play in the World Lacrosse Games 27-13 in an exhibition game Sunday in Catonsville, Md. Dave Wingate led UNC with three goals. Brendan Schneck had five goals and four assists for the All-Star team. SO O vY NFECTiOUS! This play does for the newspaper business what "JAWS" did for beach parties. Twelve performances only! September 16-27 PauI Grcen Theatre playmakers repertory company 1 Kgg ' 1 1 i ' A , I 1 I BARGAIN MATINEES $2.00 I 1 1 I 'TILl fc PM MON.-FRI. ALL SCREENS! I I 3:20 5:20 . 7:20 9:20 I JOHN BELUSHI fc f" 1 , BLAIR BROWN is ' i CONTINENTAL 7 I DIVIDE y 3:00 5:15 7:30 9:45 . William Hurt It's a hot summer. Ned Racine is wiiting for I something special to happen. ! And when it does . . I the ready : THE Daily Crossword by Arthur W. Palmer ACROSS 1 Ukase 5 Killer whales 10 Spitz the swimmer 14 Codeword forA 15 Mid west oil city 16 Minor 17 Rest 20 African fly 21 Plane prefix 22 "The with the Hoe" 23 Decay 24 TV adjunct 26 Goldcloth 28 Amo, , amat 29 Major or kitchen 32 Culbertson of bridge 33 Mimics 34 Territorial ' division 36 Veer 39 Toward the ! center 40 Whitman. 41 Capekplay 42 Omar's output 43 "For the bell..." 44 Snug.var. 45 Ethiopian ; people 48 Sprite 49 Buzzer 51 Natives: suf f. 52 Makes a new tree strain 55 How a cross cut saws 58 Dagger 59 Brilliance 60 Phobia prefix 61 Villa D' 62 Sounds of 63 Mulliga tawney, e.g. Yesterday's Puzzle Solved: Hill E Hi A.G.R.E.I ORE Sl.iHpr V E IT E A.P.1 WS I E. R. P. TJ . E. 1 1 0. LZJ E R TTeTIIa" n d e a n spars it hTa r t e ;r , " UllH land sic" ITpTe w e nl Is o r t Tf tT ao SjCjU TTp JURE folR t N G LLJs l a 111 us lee fry" iHlS K Elf chbq 6T k l s dealt npTiHff"tf' a i i s .JL!! tl.LE.Mj IT N A 1 2 4 5 92281 DOWN Reality Native Rhodesians Attractive tome Tic- Sioux Indian 6 of-the-mill 7 Spotless 8 Ledger entries 9 Cavalry sword 10 West 11 Speaking 12 Hayworth or Moreno 13 Actress Madeline 18 FDR fol lower 19 Reagan, to friends 24 Prayer word 25 Me., N.H., etc. 26 On the up and up 27 Unattended 28 Footless 30 Muscle health 31 Ledger item 33 Dark Cent. 34 Peaceful 35 Pismire 37 Morgana 33 New Mexico city;-- 43 Cad : 44 Bow and Barton ' . 48 Tin-Tin 47 Sailing 48 Work unit ' 49 Summoned 50 Protection 52 Obtains 53 Wear but 54 Shoe or plow 56 Eisenhower 57 Sandwich meat T" T T s 6 7 F" i WTT n " ir " T P , , , 21 7-- - 22 32 "" 337' 3r"3T"i" - 36 371 i " 38"" " 39 T" ' """" 40 " " ""7 42 "" " """" j 4J """""" "mmm" I ) j ! j 45 46 47"" ,43 '49'l5r" 51 " .52"" " 53"" 54" "58 .59 ! ; , i J I - 6t j l I j i62 ll ll t f l l I 1931 by Chicago Tribune N.Y. All Rights Reserved News Synd. Inc. 92281 He wionr FX n .LAOOOTJJIVT ft m $1.00 ADMISSION ALL SEATS ALL TIMES 3:005:00 7:159:00 ME HISTORY OF THE WORLD BROOKS' PARTI Carolina Sports SUPER ECONOMICAL ENTERTAINMENT TONITE Carolina Volleyball vs. N.C. State 7:00 Carmichael Home Opener Tomorrow 3:00 Soccer vs Lynchburg Thursday 4:00 Field Hockey vs High Point tvw J f 213 West Franklin St. & 1800 Chapel Hill-Durham Blvd. ; STUDENT FILM NIGHT The Union Film Committee will be offering student filmmaker an oppor tunity to present their Super 8 or 16mm works on November 15 at UNC Student Film Night.' If you are in terested in having your Film shown, please submit an application at the Film Committee desk in the Activities Board office (Rm 200) by October 22. Application forms with additional in formation will be available at the Union desk and in Rm. 200 of the Union. A Presentation of the Carolina Union Film Committee American Red Cross i r REDUCED ADMISSION TICKETS AVAILABLE AT THE UNION I SPECIAL INTEREST CLASS REGISTRATION Tues. 22 3-7 pm Wed. 23 2-5 pm in the Union Lobby Over 30 Classes A Carolina Union Special Projects Presentation Last Week! Nightly at 7:15 9:15 Bill Murray, Keeping the World Safe from Democracy in STRIPES is "J" '---V r,f x it nif.i.1 i ..I-, LKr-M Daily at 2:00 4:30 7:00 9:30 Catherine Deneure Gerard Depardieu E in Francois Truffaut's THE LAST METRO 2:45 5:00 ENDS THURSDAY! - - ii n i - -"t ft YOU'RE SV??0SEV TO MEET YOUR COUSIN AT THE STATION? I IMIUntwdFwiuraSyndtoaw.Inc BUT YOU PONT KNOW WHAT SHE L00K5 LIKE, ANP SHE DOESN'T KNOW WHAT YOU LOOK LIKE... w TELL HERSHElL RECO&NIZE YOU BECAUSE YOU'LL BE HOLDING A'COPV-OF WAKANP PEACE" DOOHESBURY by Garry Trudeau WASHINGIQH, A SIURM OF I BY THE NBU5 THAT FOUR o HAP PEOPS? TO SPRAY 5 LOCAL INFESTATION OF PfZPPiES. inn fumep preppy smm?- 0EARERGEOR&6 BUSH, IT'S OUTRAGEOUS! TrlEFB ARENT EVEN THAT MANY PmSlNNEMENGlANP PURJNG THE OFF-SEASON. MOST OF 13 TIP iLL AND LEAVE BY i Atino rvw " J MEANUJHILE, THE CAUSES OF m prep explosion msmi LOm. INVESTIGATION, BUT PRE- UMlNmFlNWJSSSUGeeST THAT THE REAGANS1 INFATUA TION WITH THE WEALTHY ANP SOCIALLY C013IECTWISA I t rj , .. WHITE HOUSE SPOKESWMAN MUFFY BRANDON DISMISSED SUCH SPECULATION AS TACKY. 1 Wr 1 u UXA1 11 VA 5 9sm 7T) 1 QW i I Xerox Copies P Bindings o Passport Photos Self-Service Copier - Needs No Coins 7 DAYS A WEEK ; CaU: 933-COPY 105 No. Columbia ' Corner Columbia Cz Franklin H ! '