Crum 's press conference
Bryant may sit out
Ga
Teen
Dy MICHAEL PERSINGER
Sufi Writer
The UNC football team will make its
second television appearance of the
young season this Saturday afternoon
when they tackle the surprising Georgia
Tech Yellow Jackets, but there will be a
few marked differences from the first
time the Tar Heels were on the tube this
season.
Whereas CBS televised the first
Carolina appearance, ABC will broadcast
this contest, with the pre-game show to
get under way at noon and the opening
kickoff slated for 12:35 p.m.
The Tar Heels will also be without the
services of quarterback Rod Elkins, who
went down with a knee injury in the sec
ond quarter of last week's 62-8 win over
Army. Tailback Kelvin Bryant will not be
at full speed, since he is still recovering
from a ankle injury and a Charley horse.
Oh, and the opponent won't be ranked
No. 1 in the country.
UNC head coach Dick Crura does not
'take the Jackets lightly, however, and
neither does his team. In his weekly press
conference, Tuesday, he clearly demon
strated the Tar Heels respect for the up-and-coming
Georgia Tech team.
"I think' you have got to give Bill Curry
credit," he said. "He came into a pro
gram that was right down at the bottom,
and he is bringing it back. You haven't
seen the improvement in the win-lose col
umn yet, but he will bring a well-coached
football team in here."
The Yellow Jackets will field a team
with new-found offensive potency on
Saturday and Crum has respect for the
players that Tech has in the offensive
"skill positions". "Not only do they have
a good tailback in Robert Lavette, but
they also have an excellent quarterback in
Jim Bob Taylor," Crum said. Lavette is
averaging 109.3 yards per game rushing,
and Taylor has been a consistent passer,
connecting on over 50 percent of his at
tempts. Taylor transferred to Tech from
Southern Methodist University in Dallas,
where he was the Southwest conference's
second leading passer in 1979.
The Tar Heels may be without their
starting quarterback and tailback, but
that doesn't mean that they are hurting in
those positions, as far as Crum is con
cerned. -
Replacing Elkins at the helm of the Tar
Heel offense will be junior Scott
Stankavage, and Crum feels confident
with him at the controls. "He
(Stankavage) has had to operate under
fire before, so this (starting) is nothing
new to him," Crum said. "He had an ex
cellent game against Maryland last year in
which he completed 17 of 24 passes, so we
know he can do the job. He didn't play so
very well against Clemson, but last year
there were a lot of quarterbacks that
didn't play well against Clemson," Crum
said. "I fed comfortable with him, and I
think the players do, too." ;,
Crum was philosophical on the subject
of Elkins' injury. "What happened to
him could have happened while he was
walking down the street," he said. "I
don't know if I believe in predestination,
but that was a time where I think (that) if
we had him locked up in a room
somplace, he was going to get hurt."
It's still a "wait and see" motto when it
comes to discussing the status of Bryant.
"Kelvin will play if he feels like he is 100
percent. We will wait 'til he feels like he is
healthy, and we will let him go," Crum
said. "As far as post-season awards (i.e.,
the Heisman) and all that stuff, you
might as well forget about it."
Bryant will be replaced by the extreme
ly capable tailback tandem of Ethan Hor
ton and Tyrone Anthony.
Crum .was asked if he planned to
change the offense with Stankavage at
quarterback from what it is with Elkins in
there. He replied that the Tar Heels will
run the exact same offense with
Stankavage as with Elkins. "They were
splitting time equally in practice, so the
offense shouldn't change," he said.
Crum was pleased in many respects
with the Army game, but in particular
with the defense - and the number of
young people who played. He was also
pleased with the execution., especially
when the score got out of hand. "We did
not allow our execution to disintegrate
even after we got going like we did," he
. said. Crum expressed regret that the score
got as out of hand as it did against Army.
. "You can try to limit the offense io
things that shouldn't score, but you can't
. tell the kids not to score," he said. Army
had a difficult time telling them not to
score, too. . - V
N
;Y. Yankees will not play Tar Heels
in baseball exhibition game this spring
V By TRACY YOUNG
StaiT Writer
: Less than 10 years after starting a bien
nial "tradition" of playing a spring exhibi
tion game against the UNC baseball team,
the New York Yankees have announced
they cannot play the Tar Heels next spring;
: The reason the Yanks are not playing
the game is' a simple one: the American
League team cannot fit it into their 1983
'schedule.
: "They just wrote back, and said they
couldn't give us a date in their schedule
next; year," UNC baseball coach Mike
Roberts said.
: Roberts said he has corresponded with
.Yankees' owner George Steinbrenner
about the status of the game and received a
.letter saying that; at this, point, the game
.would not fit into the Yankees' "spring
schedule.
"They (the Yankees) have two dates
every spring they can play exhibition
: games," Roberts said. "That's all they're
allowed by the major leagues. They try to
move those around a little."
Yankees' spokesman- Irv Kaze said that
he has not seen the final schedule yet, but
he is not sure the Yankees are playing any
college exhibition games this season. .
"One of the reasons (for not playing the
Tar Heels) is that at this time we're
scheduled to open our regular season on
the West Coast," he said.
"Last year we played at the University
of South Florida," Kaze said. "I don't
know if we're playing any college games
this year."
The UNC-Yankees game originated in
the late 1970s. Steinbrenner, whose
daughter Jennifer was a student at
Carolina during that time, visited
Boshamer Stadium, liked the facilities and
wanted his team to play an exhibition
game here, .. JLcci.i o:
"It was certainly a big boost for
baseball," Roberts said, adding that the
UNC baseball program usually made a
$10,000 to $15,000 profit from the game. :
. "Usually all of the proceeds go to the
school for some baseball functions," Kaze
THE Dtlily CraSSlVQItJ By James Barrfck
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stats
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Wednesday, Seotember 29, 1932The Daily Tar Heel11 .
Barwick sets school record
with nine straight field goals,
team leads nation in total defense
V
said. "We take no money out of this. I'm
sure of that.
"Whatever money comes out should go
to the school. Mr. Steinbrenner is like
that."
"Sometimes it's hard to get students to
turn from basketball to spring sports,"
Roberts said. "By late March, (the game)
would generate enthusiasm for spring
sports and baseball in particular.
"The three games we've had have ,
brought in a great deal of enthusiasm for
the University, the students and, especial
ly, the team.
i
A
UNC tsilbsck Ethsn Hcrton
... may replace Kelvin Bryant
: Hblpprovdnt v.'-v-ClrlhDofocfs-Thoi'Gilcn'o
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V'.vBEHH DreCiS'
From staff reports
When Brooks Barwick kicked two field
goals against Army last week, he set a
UNC record for most consecutive field
goals with nine straight successful at
tempts. A junior, Barwick has not missed
a field goal attempt since he had a
35-yarder blocked at Maryland in last
season's eighth game. The old record of
seven consecutive field goals was set by
Ken Craven in 1971 and equalled by Tom
Biddle in 1976.
, Barwick matched another school
record against Army by kicking eight ex
tra points. The mark, which has been
equalled on seven other occasions, was
last matched by Jeff Hayes twice last
year.
North Carolina enters Saturday's game
apfl?nt Qeortria Terh l(adtna the nation
in total defense, allowing just 169 yards
per game, second to Notre Dame in
rushing defense, 44.3 yards per game,
seventh in pass defense, and eighth in
scoring defense. .
Offensively, the Tar Heels are fourth in
rushing (291.3 yards per game), sixth in
total offense (468.3), and 13th in scoring
(34.0 points per game).
Although Kelvin Bryant has had just
22 carries so far this season, North
Carolina tailbacks have still rushed for an
average of 243.3 per game. The leaders
are Ethan Horton with 311, Tyrone An
thony with 226, Bobby Ratliff with 98
and Bryant with 85. .
Leader of the offensive line last week,
Steve McGrew graded out at 96 percent.
He was charged with two bad plays all
day.
Major Leagues
V At of Tuesday afternoon Amwfcan Uagu
National Uague ? East
East . : ' W L Pet QB
' W L Pet GB Milwaukee- . 92 63 .594
x-St Louis 91 66 .580 Baltimore 90 65 581 2
Philadelphia - 84 ' 72 .538 6 Boston-. 85 71 .545 7V4
Montreal 83 73 .532 7V4 Detroit 78 76 .506 13
Pittsburgh 81 75 .519' 9Vi Cleveland 76 t 78 .494 , 15
Chicago . 70 87 .446 21 New York 76 , 80 .487 18
New York 63 93 .404 27 Toronto 72 83 .465 ; 20
West West
Atlanta 85 71 .545 , California 90 67 573
Los Angeles 85 v 71 .545 - Kansas City 85 71 545 4
San Francisco 84 72 ? 538 1 Chicago 83 74 529 7
SanDiego 78 78 500 7 - Seattle; ; 76 81 .484 14
Houston 75 81 . .481 10 ' Oakland 66 90 . A23 23
Cincinnati 58 98 .372 27 Texas 63 - 94 .401 27
x-cDnclwl cBviston title Minnesota 58 97 .374 31
ml I it t$j
i i a
mm
viteiNiA
University Mall
Chapel, Hill
All U.N.C. Staff and Students
OFF
All regular price
Coupon expires October 30, 1982
O1
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Mm mm
s&v n ..."
SWTEBESTED I
M MM M
at the Graduate School of Business Administration
University of Southern California
. will be on campus
October 5, 1982
to talk about programs at the GSBA
For schedule and location information, please contact
bffice of University Placement Services
A 6R0UP Of'I ??r 1 PONYEVENl 0HE THIN& THOU6M I I ? ("THE REAUY B6
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