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Friday, October 26,1WM
The Red and Black
Wildcats will roar
despite loss to LSU
By KIM SIMON
Kr4 and Mark Staff Writer
Kevin Butler has now established himself
as second in the Southeastern Conference for
points scored per game, averaging9 3 for the
season In this weekend's game against
Kentucky, the Bulldogs will face the ontv
player ahead of him
Because of a knee injury sustained at
Wednesday’s practice, Butler will sit this
game out However, Butler's rival for the
top. running back George Adams, will throw
all of his 225 pounds into the game, con
centrating all of his efforts towards in
creasing the 1.7 point spread between Butler
and himself
Kentucky, like Georgia, is 5-1-0 for the
season, but unlike Georgia, the blue and
white has lost a conference game, falling to
LSU 36-10 last weekend
Dooley attributed Kentucky's loss against
LSU to their problem in hanging on to the
ball
"Kentucky is the best team we've played
since South Carolina," he said. "Games with
them are always a bruising battle Against
LSU, they turned the ball over nine times 1
don't know who you can heat doing that."
Kentucky has displayed a strong defense
throughout the 1984 season, boasting such
key players as defensive tackle Kenny Sims
and Paul Calhoun at safety, and Georgia
tailback Tron Jackson said that the UK
defense is tough
"It's going to be a good hard-hitting
game," Jackson said. "It's probably the
most physical game that we've played since
the South Carolina game Defensively they
are a lot more aggressive (than Kentucky
teams of the past).
' They run to the ball. And it seems like the
whole defense is run around the ball."
Tight end Scott Williams said it will be a
rough game for the Georgia offense because
of LSU’s win last week because Kentucky
will be hungry after the loss
Kentucky will be handicapped, however,
by the loss of two starting defensive players.
Jeff and Larry Smith. The Smith brothers
are having knee operations this week
Although the Kentucky offensive line is
relatively young, beginning the season with
only one returning starter, the backfield. led
by quarterback Bill Kansdell, more than
makes up for the line's lack of strength
The best known member of the Kentucky
offense is Adams, who has become the most
productive running back for UK since Sonny
Collins left in 1975. Adams led the team in
scoring and rushing last year, rushing 166
times for 763 yards
Kentucky has a notably versatile offense,
possessing the ability to run and pass ef
ficiently
“They have a powerful offense," said
Georgia defensive back Tony Flack "They
can throw the ball; they can run the ball
They have a great back in Adams They are
going to give him the ball at least 25 times in
the game
"We are going to have to stop his running
game And we are going to hve to stop their
deep ball They have a good offense all-
around We are going to have to play hard
and play an overall defensive game”
Golfers to visit Lady Tar Heel
By P MKRCHELLE WELLS
Krd and Mark Staff Writer
The Georgia women's golf team is in
Chapel Hill, N.C., this weekend tocompete in
the Lady Tar Heel Invitational
Representing Georgia in the tournament
are freshmen Heather Kuzmich (scoring an
average of 73 5 in qualifying rounds) and Sue
Thomas (75.2). Stephanie I .owe (76.2). Cindy
Schreyer (77 2) and Lorie Wilkes (77 5)
Coach Liz Murphey also used these same
qualifying rounds to fill the three openings on
the golf team Earning spots were Lianne
Ritchie, a junior from Canada. Lori Gaffney,
a junior from Iowa and Beth Kurtz, a
sophomore from Bogart
The Lady golfers are hoping to solidify
their scoring at the Lady Tar Heel In
vitational
: "We had some great qualifying rounds this
pme, especially our freshmen," said Mur-
i
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OPENING NOV. S, 1984
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Kim Simon The Re<
Williams (30) wanted to play college basketball at first
Lady Dogs meet UNC, Duke
phey "I hope their solid playing will carry
over to the tournament rounds It will be a
challenge for us to play well away from
Athens I'm looking forward to a good
tournament because historically we have
nlaved well on the North Carolina course.”
learns competing in the tournament in
clude Miami, defending national champion,
and Duke, winners of the Memphis State
tournamenLs two weeks ago
However. Schreyer said that she thinks the
team has a good chance of winning the team
title
"I really feel confident of winning an in
dividual and a team title in North Carolina,”
Schreyer said “This tournament could be
good for the team. The new players are
starting to believe in themselves "
By Al.I.YSON F ARqUIl Alt
Knl ana Mark stall Wrllrr
The Georgia women's
lennis team travels to North
Carolina this weekend to
face North Carolina at
Chapel Hill and Duke
The Lady Dogs were
victorious against both
teams two weeks ago in the
South Carolina tennis
tournament, but coach
Cissie Donigan said neither
team should or will be taken
lightly
"Both North Carolina and
Duke are strong teams,”
Donigan said. “Both are
ranked in the Top 20 in the
nation in the pre-season
polls.”
The Lady Dogs beat North
Carolina 5-4, but Donigan
said the outcome could have
gone either way
"They’re tough. Both
teams hit well, but we were
able to win the important
points.”
The key to winning against
the laidy Tar Heels will be
getting a jump on the score
from the beginning in the
singles competition,
Donigan said In the
previous match-up, the Lady
Dogs led 4-2 after singles
This mean! Georgia only had
to take one doubles match to
win.
"Having such a lead going
into the doubles competition
works to our advantage,"
Donigan sdaid. "It takes
some pressure off the
doubles teams "
Georgia's doubles teams
are not as strong as its
singles, Donigan said. It
wasn’t until the No. 3 doubles
team of senior Maxine
Kaufman and junior Jenny
Thornton won that the Lady
Dogs were able to beat North
Carolina.
“We’ll have to get the edge
again after singles if we're
going to win this weekend,"
Donigan said. "It would be
nice to be up 5-1 after
singles."
Georgia’s No. 1 singles
player for this weekend is
freshman Lianna Bebeau
Sophomore Alice Keen will
play in the No. 2 position,
Thornton is No. 3, junior
Francis Turner is No. 4,
Kaufman is No. 5 and
freshman Jane Cohodes is
No 6
Donigan said a strong
player to look out for from
Please See TENNIS. Pages
Williams is happy
as a team player
By KEVIN PROCTER
Krd and Black Sport* Editor
Last spring. Georgia’s coaches -sked three rising seniors
to switch positions for their final collegiate seasons.
Kevin Harris switched from wide receiver to cornerback,
and he has led the team with 10 pass break-ups and played
solidly in Georgia's first six games
Mike Weaver was asked to move back to the offensive line
after last year's defensive “vacation,” but that was no sweat
for "Jumbo ’’
The final Bulldog asked to make maneuvers was fullback
Scott Williams, who was moved to tight end to replace the
graduated Clarence Kay.
As it turned out, Williams was used to traveling As a
freshman, he began at flanker and then in the next three
seasons, he went to tight end, cornerback, rover, fullback,
tight end. back to fullback again and now back to tight end
To do this, tight end coach Ray Goff said Williams had to be
a great athlete, but the moving around just fits his character.
“Seottie has to be a versatile athlete to do what he’s done,"
Goff said "He fits all aspects of being a great athlete.
"But he’s been that kind of player. He's done what he's
been asked to do, and he’s respected by the coaches for it.”
Until Saturday's game against Vanderbilt, Williams was in
a virtual oblivion as far as pass-catching and recognition go
He had only five catches in the first five games, but he did
carry a 10.2 per catch average
In the Dogs' 62-35 romp over the Commodores, Williams
snared four passes for 76 yards, and his nine seasoVi recep
tions are only two behind Herman Archie’s team-leading 11
for the year.
Williams caught passes of 16. 26, 25 and eight yards against
Vandy, with his personal highlight coming on the longest
reception. Early in the first quarter, with the score tied 7-7,
Georgia quarterback David Dukes hit Williams for a 26-yard
strike on third-and-eight from the Vandy 30 Williams was
totally stretched out and caught the ball over his shoulder on
the Commodore four.
Although he said he was elated about Georgia's offensive
explosion and his own success. Williams is realistic.
"I understand what the tight end's supposed to do — and
that’s to block," Williams said. “I’m just excited over how
we did. I think we got a lot of frustrations out.”
Georgia is lucky to even have Williams on the team
because in high school (N Mecklenberg, Charlotte),
basketball was his first love Williams wanted to play guard
for an Atlantic Coast Conference school, preferably North
Carolina But when the Tar Heels suggested that he play both
football and basketball, he figured he would eventually end
up playing only football
"If I was going to play football, I wanted to come to a
school with a heavy football tradition," Williams said.
Tennessee, Arizona State and several smaller southern
schools heavily recruited Williams, but he chose Georgia
because of tradition.
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