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Student Special . k a , * Roast Beef Sandwich and Regular Iced lea For Only 99* m i i l A X-N// _i U. O VN/>v 1 X I! !i 1 A! I. . ll#U/fll7lrV uuer goou crnei o.ww p.m. unu ior u nmueu nme oniy. m VWlUViwJI ? Students must show Student I.D. or University Club Card. Good Only at Hardee's-825 South Main Street ALLISON M IRAKI AN CAIS WITHOUT STAR "In a civilian hospital, usually vou have to start at / / the bottom of the totem pole started her Army ilursing career It's the kind of confidence and leadership you can build in a n/^nrv^ a /Army I\w I v->. -r yiicj ngm www, BFlti ffflj jffl IB. scholarships are available for 7 nursing students?Army ROTC BE JE^SLIb Clemson coach t for No. 20 Geon Associated Press CLEMSON ? Four days before the No. 2 Clemson Tigers were to meet No. 20 Georgia, Clemson coach Danny Ford couldn't say enough in praise of the Bulldogs. "We're not foolish enough to believe they don't have quality players down there," Ford said Tuesday at his weekly press conference. Ford wasn't buying talk by Georgia coach Vince Dooley about 1984 being a "rebuilding" year. "I'm trying to find out where they're missing so many people and I just can't see it," he said. Ford has reason to respect Georgia. The Tiger's three-year 31-2-2 record includes a loss and a tie to the Bulldogs. The tie, a 16-16 affair last season, came after the Tigers took a 16-6 lead into the fourth quarter. "We had them right where we wanted them going into the fourth quarter and we couldn't stop them,"^ie said. "And that's T r\v Unnln Unnn + r I di nccia iiupc in youth, inexperienc Associated Press CHAPEL HILL, N.C. ? Youth and inexperience were the problems in North Carolina's opening-day loss to Navy, and rnrvi/a C o /> /\fr ? m i? 11 hia? t m l? i il> />n iiiwav aaiu^ iav,iun win wci^ii iicavuy wiicii the Tar Heels meet No. 10 Boston College this weekend, coach Dick Crum said Tuesday. Crum's defense will be faced with stonnine quarterback Doug Flutie, touted by the school for the Heisman Trophy. ,4I don't think we can change defenses because we're so young, if we go out there and try to put a new scheme of defense in, all we're going to have is a lot of kids not really knowing what to do," Crum said during his weekly news conference. "We've got to take the defenses we're playing and try to play them better and work to improve." I CHANGE HOS TING OVER. mwmm r t iallSlii : Is : ' !?otc __ JU CAN HE. las only praise nia Bulldoas 3 f just like Georgia. They believe they can win, they believe they know how to win and they believe they'll do something along the way to help them win." Saturday's game will be the 53rd in the series. Georgia, the host this year, has a commanding 34-14-4 edge in the overall series and is 15-1 against Clemson at Sanford Stadium in Athens. "They're a team that refuses to die when they're down," Ford said, "and they've got lots ot character and neart. rut tnat wim a lot of quality athletes and you can sec why they've been so good in the last four years." The Tigers don't need much cheerleading to eet readv for the eame. he said. "1 know our people will give a good account of themselves. 1 don't have to preach to them all week about how good the opponent is. In fact, I don't have to say anything much at all about Georgia except t /-? - r _ y ? * Ajeorgia. ) overcome e to face Eagles As for putting a cap on Flutie's passing and scrambling technique, Crum had no sure-fire remedy. "Trying to stop Flutie, there's no magical formula to stopping that guy," Crum said. "He's good and you've got to try and slow him down. I don't know that anybody has really stopped him." In last week's loss to Navy, Crum said critics of his team's defense should realize that a simple change in luck might have helped the Tar Heels avoid their first opening-day loss since 1968. "One of those touchdown drives was 20 yards as a result of an offensive turnover and the last touchdown was a gift from The Man Upstairs," he said. "You take those two plays out and you take 14 points away from them." IPITALS _ scholarships that cover full tuition, books, and lab fees, plus up to $ 1,000 each year it's in | effect. m You put theory into practice in a hurry, too, in ROTC. Between your Junior and Senior year you may spend 6 weeks working in an Army hospital? ? - ? - - I learning what it's like to earn the respect, prestige and privileges that go with being an Army officer. I To find out if you can niioliAf ?-??-? A ?^?. D I ( 1 b vjuuiuy iui cl 11 / \L 111 y I\W 1 scholarship, contact an Army ROTC officer on your campus. Call Captain Tom Fix for rlpfailc 777-6542/6543