Anthony doesn't want to be stereotyped as a runner
By MICHAEL SCHOOR
Staff Writer
Sophomore quarterback Kevin
Anthony, pleased to accept his first
collegiate starting assignment in UNC's
Saturday opener against Navy, does not
want to be stereotyped as a running
quarterback.
UNC coach Dick Crum, who plans
to play both Anthony and redshirt
freshman Mark Maye on Saturday,
believes the two are very similar in
leadership ability and intelligence; but
Anthony is more mobile while Maye
has the stronger throwing arm, Crum
said.
"(But) I don concentrate more on
sprint-outs and Mark doesnt concen
trate more on pocket-passing,"
Anthony said.
If I need to run I can; if I need to
pass I can. When I think of a runner
(at quarterback) I think of the old
Alabama quarterbacks under 'Bear'
Bryant who ran the option."
Crum chose Anthony, who backed
up Scott Stankavage last season, on the
basis of experience. Anthony played in
the first six games of 1983.
"Kevin's been under the gun a little
bit more," Crum said.
Anthony, who won the job over
Maye, said that starting Saturday's
game will be a big moment for him but
the quarterback situation could remain
a week-to-week thing. Anthony and
Maye alternated with the first team in
preseason scrimmages.
Anthony said both players wanted to
start, but he understood that playing
time would likely be split, at least in
the early weeks of the season. lt (the
quarterback competition) resulted in a
tie," Crum said.
.
"The two-quarterback system can
definitely work," Anthony said. "We
both have an opportunity to prove
ourselves and do well."
"I grew up in Georgia and watched
the University of Georgia play with two
quarterbacks for several years in a row
And have success."
But Maye, a former Jiigh school All
American at Charlotte's Independence
High School, grew up in North Carol
ina. Tar Heel fans have been anticipat
ing the debut of their home state QB
almost since the moment Maye chose
UNC.
Anthony acknowledge d the fans'
interest in seeing Maye perform.
"(But) the fans are going to be happy
when the team wins regardless of who
is the quarterback," he said.
Maye says he wasn't surprised by Cr urn's quarterback decision
By SCOTT FOWLER
Assistant Sports Editor
To redshirt freshman Mark Maye,
head coach Dick Crum's decision to
start sophomore Kevin Anthony
against Navy on Saturday came as no
surprise.
"To be honest with you, coach
(Randy) Walker said something about
it beforehand so I pretty well knew what
coach Crum was going to say. And in
the scrimmages, (Anthony) has worked
the majority of the time with the first
team."
When Crum did talk to his two
quarterbacks before practice Monday,
Maye said the conversation was pretty
one-sided. "I dont think we said a word.
He said that basically we'd do it like
in scrimmages, Kevin would open up
for a couple of series and then I come
in for a couple of series."
The decision didn't disappoint Maye
much. "I think everybody would like
to start. But this could help me out
some; for the first couple of series I
m.
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could see what's going on out in the
field."
Maye also downplayed the quarter
back "controversy" created by thp fans
and media. "I think in a way the whole
thing has been blown out of propor
tion," the redshirt freshman said. "Kevin
and I have a good relationship, and I
think we both have made each other
a better player. We each try to help each
other out."
V
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Maye believed he gained a great deal
of experience as a redshirt, and is now
ready to make the adjustment to major
college ball. "In high school, I didnt
know anything. I just dropped back and
saw somebody and threw it to him. Now
I'm learning how to read defenses and
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I also needed to get in some repetitions
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THE Daily Crossword byonveDunn
ACROSS
1 At a distance
5 Vipers
9 Defraud
13 More mature
15 Poisonous
Javanese tree
16 Fr. friend
17 Artless
18 Melody
19 Nimble
20 Spontaneously
22 Wearies
23 Presently
24 Chilean city
26 Complacent
29 Greeting from
Sandy
31 In a snit
34 He keeps to
himself
36 Mindful
33 Fr. painter
39 Spontaneously
41 Francisco
42 Arbitrary
constant
44 Casts off
43 Naps
47 Disorderly
crowd
49 -fixe
50 Magician's
word -
52 Branch
54 Demure
56 Spontaneously
61 Israeli dance
62 S-shaped
molding
63 Century plants
64 City south of
Moscow
65 Lease
66 Ruckus
67 Unites
68 Scraps of food
69 Tear apart
DOWN
1 First-class
2 Fiber plant
3 Approach to a
mine
4 Tit-for-tat
5 Vehicle
p r 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
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1984 Tribune Media Services, Inc
All Rights Reserved
91484
6 Spontaneous
7 Window
divisions
8 Comp.pt.
9 Medieval
helmet
10 Spontaneous
11 Money in Turin
12 Openers
14 San
21 WWIIagcy.
22 Inclinations
25 Word with book
or house
26 Insults
27 Lesson taught
by a fable
28 Spontaneous
30 Pontoon
32 Beat around
the bush
33 Slow-witted
35 Frolicked
37 Pol source
40 Escutcheon
Yesterday's Puzzle Solved:
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The Daily Tar HeelFriday, September 14, 19847
ahr'Datlit Har lirrl
SPOBTH
SCOREBOARD
Calendar
Saturday
FOOTBALL vs. Navy, noon ac Kenan Stadium.
FIELD HOCKEY vs. Northwestern. I p.m. in
Philadelphia.
Sunday
MEN'S SOCCER at Clemson. 2 p.m.
FIELD HOCKEY vs. Michigan State. 3:30 p.m. in
Philadelphia.
SOFTBALL: Carolina Pride Classic. 2 p.m. at Carrboro
Community Park.
Tuesday
FIELD HOCKEY vs. Duke. 7 p.m. on Astroturf Held.
VOLLEYBALL at Virginia, 6:30 p.m.-
Radio-TV
Today
Baseball: New York Mets at Chicago Cubs, 2:15 p.m.,
WGN.
Saturday
Football: Navy at North Carolina, noon, Chs. 2, 5.
Alabama at Georgia Tech, noon, WTBS.
Oklahoma at Pittsburgh, 3 p.m., Chs. S, 8.
Auburn at Texas, 7:30 p.m., ESPN.
Baseball: Boston at New York Yankees, or Pittsburgh
at St. Louis, 2 p.m. Ch. 28.
New York Mets at Chicago, 2 p.m., WGN.
Sunday.
Football: Atlanta Falcons at Minnesota Vikings, 1 p.m.,
Chs. 2. II. '
Regional coverage of Seattle Seahawks at New England
Patriots. Cincinnati Bengals at New York Jets or L.A.
Raiders at Kansas City Chiefs. I p.m., Ch. 28.
New York Giants at Washington Redskins, 4 p.m., Chs.
2. II.
Denver Broncos at Cleveland Browns, 9 p.m., Chs. S,
8.
Baseball: New York Mets at Chicago, 2 p.m., WGN.
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