Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Sept. 28, 1993, edition 1 / Page 5
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ufyp Baily (Ear HM SPOIOTIEFS All-America Venturini Out For At Least Four Weeks The UNC women’s soccer team almost lost to No. 4 Santa Clara this weekend, but it prevailed, 3-2. But Sunday, the team suffered a huge loss —the loss of a top scorer to an injury. Junior midfielder and two-time All- America Tisha Venturini, UNC’s eighth all-time leading scorer, will undergo sur gery today to repair a fractured bone in her left foot. She is expected to miss at least four weeks of action for the Tar Heels. Venturini suffered the injury Sunday in UNC’s 7-1 victory over St. Mary’s. “Obviously this is a devastating loss for us,” North Carolina head coach Anson Dorrance said. “Tisha is irreplacable. But it now gives us an opportunity to get Dawn Crow into the starting lineup, and she has had an excellent year for us. “Every cloud has a silver lining, so we will work hard to find that silver lining.” The injury to Venturini’s fifth metatar sal is known as a Jones’ Fracture, which takes longer to heal because that part of the foot receives little blood supply. A pin will be inserted to stabilize the fracture. The Modesto, Calif., native has eight goals and two assists for 18 points on the season, second to UNC’s all-time leading scorer Mia Hamm’s 19. Tar Heel Twosome Excels In Weekend Tennis Action ATHENS, Ga. Two members of North Carolina men’s tennis team proved that age doesn’t necessarily mean inexpe rience during action last weekend. UNC’s tandem of Paul Harsanyi and Brett Hutton took top honors at the South ern Collegiate Tennis Championships. Harsanyi is a freshman from Potomac, Md., and Hutton is a sophomore from London, Ontario. The duo left Henry Feild Stadium on the University of Georgia campus with the “B” Division doubles championship un dertheir belts. Harsanyi and Hutton topped Georgia Tech’s Paul Stevens and Joey Nichols 8-1 late Sunday evening. The championship game marked the third time the duo played Sunday. Earlier, the pair knocked off Florida’s Trevor Tay lor and Mike Williams, 6-4, 6-1, in quarterfinal action. In the semifinal match, Harsanyi and Hutton defeated fellow Tar Heels Jon Baich and Ryan Harper 8-0. K.C. Veteran Brett Named AL Player of the Week NEW YORK - George Brett of the Kansas City Royals, who hit two home runs the day after announcing his retire ment, was selected Monday as American League player of the week. Barry Bonds of the San Francisco Giants took the award in the National League. Brett batted.3Bs on 10-for-26 with four home runs and 23 total bases last week. He scored six runs, drove in nine and had an on-base percentage of .407. It is the 12th time Brett has won the weekly award the most by any AL player since it was introduced in 1974. Bonds went 12-for-26 with five doubles and four home runs, driving in 11 runs and scoring eight. He batted .462 with a slug ging percentage of 1.115 and an on-base percentage of .533. Calvin and Hobbes Sow VCILDO W - jq jpylsssl* J 7- C* / G° WITH WHM • 1993 Wanerson Disi by Universal Press Syndicate 9 28 THE Daily Crossword by George Urquhart ©1993 Tribune Media Services, Inc. All Rights Reserved motto 57 Palo —, Cal. 58 Knocked for 59 Type of wrestling 60 Baker’s shovel 61 Chili con 62 The thing present 63 Parched 64 Genuflect 65 First name in mysteries DOWN 1 Stockings 2 Black, to poets 3 Outer cover 4 Reduced in rank 5 "A Bell for —" 6 Hall U. 7 Ego 8 Smell (suspect something) 9 Interlock 10 Future doc 11 Dine at home 12 Burn with hot liquid 13 Savalas ACROSS 1 Cattle group 5 Where Shillong is 10 Nudnik 14 Stage award 15 Plow pioneer 16 Ethnic group 17 Melody 18 Geography book 19 Catchall phrase 20 Evasive trick/ordinary 23 Like —of bricks 24 Actress Hiller of ''Pygmalion" 25 Slyly malicious 28 Lukewarm 31 Superior 32 Actress Merle 34 Panel truck 37 Greeting/early odds 40 Raggedy 41 Each 42 Sale phrase 43 Beginning 44 Treat ore 45 Seed kin 48 Baby's bed 50 Beatles song/Boy Scout Need help with this crossword puzzle? Call 1-900- 454-3014. Your phone company will bill you 95 cents per minute. Rotary or touch-tone phones. Assistant Coach Suspended Thompson to Miss a Game After Fisticuffs at N.C. State BYZACHARY ALBERT ASSISTANT SPORTS EDITOR Every year, it seems the UNC-N.C. State rivalry keeps getting hotter. This Saturday, it reached the boiling point. The Tar Heels’ 35-14 victory at Caiter-Finley Stadium was tarnished by two separate instances of fighting. Not only did players clash on the sidelines, North Carolina outside linebacker coach Donnie Thompson grappled with Wolfpack offensive coor dinator Ted Cain after the game was over. After reviewing film ofthe altercation, UNC head coach Mack Brown suspended Thompson for this Saturday’s home matchup against UTEP. Brown reached his decision Monday after discussions with UNC Athletic Director John Swofford, ACC Commissioner Gene Corrigan and Thompson. “Donnie is an outstanding coach and has always been an excellent role model for young people,” Brown said in a press release. “He greatly regrets the incident occurred.” Meanwhile, Wolfpack head coach Mike O’Cain suspended Cain for this Saturday’s game against Clemson this Saturday, according to N.C. State Sports Information Director Mark Bockelman. Both decisions were met with Corrigan’s approval. “I applaud Coach Mike O’Cain and Coach Mack Brown for the action which they have taken with regard to their assistant coaches,” Corrigan said in aprepared statement. “Their decisions speak well for the quality of leadership of our head coaches.” Both coaches will attend team practices this week. Videotape of the skirmish showed the two coaches charging each other, with Thompson then grabbing Cain by the legs and slamming him to the turf. Upon further review of the footage, Brown gave his opinion of the confrontation. “From intense studies of the videotape and conversations, I do not feel Donnie Thompson provoked the incident or was at fault, ” Brown said. “But as I stated in an earlier release, it was unfortu nate.” Brown also viewed film of the sideline brawl that started after Wolfpack safety Ricky Bell shoved Tar Heel quarterback Jason Stanicek out of bounds in the second quarter. Bell was swarmed by the UNC bench, and the helmet swinging ensued. “It was obvious a couple of young people on our sideline did not handle themselves as they should have,” Brown said. “While there will be no suspensions, there will be disciplinary action. In keeping with our policies of the past, this will be handled inter nally.” North Carolina and N.C. State weren’t the only two teams Kulwicki’s Crash Questioned THE ASSOCIATED PRESS WASHINGTON lcing may have contributed to a plane crash that killed NASCAR champion Alan Kulwicki and three others, a preliminary federal report suggested Monday. The National Transportation Safety Board report, which drew no conclusions, also noted that a deicing mechanism in the plane’s propeller assembly “was intact but exhibited no electrical continuity.” A source who requested anonymity said that could mean the mechanism was not activated properly. NTSB officials earlier said the board was looking into engine failure and weather BCC FROM PAGE 1 two weeks ago to defer its decision to raise its $320-million campaign goal until its December meeting. “I think everyone agrees that we can’t go forward with the fund raising until we get a consensus,” Armfield said. Potential donors could be reluctant to give money to the BCC project if there is continued con troversy, he said. Amana said he agreed that fund raising would be hurt with continued controversy but said advisory members still thought the 21 Western Indian 22 "Dallas” name 25 Epic tale 26 Midday 27 Privy to 28 Doctrine 29 the Red 30 Corn bread 32 Excuse me! 33 French cheese 34 Clamping device 35 Indigo plant 36 Fit together 38 Painter Edouard 39 Assault violently 43 Baltimore player 44 Drink with a straw 45 Hits 46 Martinique volcano 47 Playful mammal 48 Hag 49 Drive back 51 Stand behind 52 Dash 53 Skin opening 54 German river 55 Author Ludwig 56 Medicine amount ■lO In 112 |l3 16 19 ■p4 35 36 39 42 45 46 47 49 50 |sl 52 53 54 55 56 57 ■Bis Hi so ' f||j(ri HH' 2 63 iWU *fS|6S . \ I jj -t'> 'HF4 1 "wm ill MKJLfI UNC’s Donnie Thompson was suspended Monday after scuffling with N.C. State's offensive coordinator, Ted Cain. involved in brawls last Saturday. In Virginia’s 35-0 win over Duke, pushing broke out on the Cavalier bench after Blue Devil safety Sean Thomas hauled in an interception and ran out of bounds. Shoving began on the Virginia bench, a-ri Blue Devil players crossed the field to join the melee. Fights also interrupted Saturday’s game between Maryland and V irginia Tech, and a nationally-televised contest between No. 3 Miami and No. 19 Colorado was also marred by a bench clearing donnybrook. With five ACC teams engaging in fisticuffs this weekend, Corrigan reviewed the conference policy on sportsmanship Mon day morning with the league’s nine head coaches. conditions as possible causes of the April 1 crash. Kulwicki, 38, the 1992 Winston Cup champion, was on his way from a promo tional appearance in Knoxville to the Bristol International Raceway in Tennessee. Planes near Kulwicki’s reported icing conditions on the night of the crash. The NTSB report also said that a May 31,1991, entry in the doomed plane’s log book said the propeller was overhauled, but the name of the repair station that did the work was not given. It could be two more months before the safety board issues its completed report, officials said. Wilson-Dey site was the best place to build the BCC. In a press statement released after the steering committee meeting, Armfield said the committee did not want to raise the campaign goal because fund raising was $32 million short. Armfield said he did not include the need for a site consensus in the press re lease because he had already told advisory board members about it. He said Monday that he was confident that by December the Bicentennial Cam paign would be able to handle the inclu sion of BCC fund raising. ■MpreiTlTTTBy • iMRTtToTEBMMTrr u Ii SPORTS NOTES FROM PAGE 1 supplement a student’s notes in a more organized, clearer form,” he said. “It’s geared to reiterate the material in specific classes and augment what has already been learned.” But some professors think Class Notes ATTORNEY FROM PAGE 3 awareness, with the honor promotion as a focus of the attorney general and his staff. The promotion includes a 16-page booklet that was provided to every freshman. “It is basically a guideline that every freshman needs to know about the honor system," DOLLAR NIGHT Bottles and house drinks SI.OO COVER ONLY SI.OO TONIGHT 15972 E. Franklin St. 929-0101 pc//MrP YfktiJk m mint “A Timelessly Elegant drama Of "sheer LOVE. YEARNING. PAIN AND PASSION." GENIUS!" ..... KM* TV .m \ |. s - CHRISTOPHER SPECK - 11.4 Hi shh.n. kMK-Tv u* .\>GF.U> The Chapel Hill New* “A Everybody wants .MARTIN SCORSESE*. Daniil Day-Lewis ' Innocence I Michelle Pfeiffer Winona Ryder i ;3 o . .y. 9:4s m Southwick Golf Course Autumn Special Effective Immediately Our Special 18 Hole Green & Cart Fee Rates Are: WEEKDAYS: Tee Off Between 10:00 AM & 2:00 PM for ONLY $l l.OO SATURDAYS: Tee Off After 1:00 PM for ONLY $1 3.00 SUNDAYS: Tee Off After 2:00 PM for ONLY $1 5.00 (OL ¥ DIRECTIONS: s§*outhfcmck ion^ e^ r Co a Ro , a o d old / Golf * 12.5 Miles to NC 87 (North) '^T\ for 9 Miles to Blinking Light. njunH VsOUrSe Turn Right for 1 Mile on YjßbF Boywood Road To Sign 942-0783 State Fans Lose Streak, Keep Pickups, Livestock I went on a special quest Saturday after UNCfinallydefeatedN.C. State in foot ball. I trudged through the pasture-tumed parking lot that surrounds beautiful Carter- Finley Stadium, kicked my way through the pies of beer cans as if they were leaves on an autumn afternoon, looking for a State fan. Not just any typical State fan, mind you. I wanted to find the kind of State fan down Franklin FLAGRANT FOUL Street at trac tor-pull speeds, “Sweet Home Alabama” blaring out of the truck’s 10-inch woofers, his buddy stuck his swollen beer belly out the passenger side window and yelled in appropriate things at the innocent passers by. Afterward, they’dboth enjoy the Chapel Hill night life. After all, there is no night life in Raleigh. So I moved cautiously from tailgate party to tailgate party, looking for just the right State fan. I wanted to discuss the hour-old 35-14 UNC win with him. Ask him how he feels. Ask him if he planned to tour Chapel Hill in his pickup truck that night. Then I spotted a 40-year-old man with greased black hair dressed entirely in red. He was loading tailgate leftovers on the back of a Chevy. It was a slow loading process, as slow as abill moves through the N.C. General Assembly. I immediately pictured him feeding cows. This man, I thought, is the perfect State is a service that is frequently abused by students. “The rationale often given is that stu dents can sit back while in class, listen to the lecture, and not worry about taking notes. That ideal is OK,” said Russel Van Wyk, associate director of the Peace, War, and Defense curriculum. “But often Class Notes is used by stu- Ball said. “It contains everything from ba sic student rights to reporting Honor Code violations.” Also included in the promotion is a revision of blue books and the inclusion of theHonorCode inUniversity coursepacks. The attorney general’s staff also will try to improve awareness with Honor Code presentations. Tuesday, September 28,1993 fan. I approached with caution, introduced myself. He moved in my direction. I asked him for his impressions of the Tar Heels’ 35-14 win against his beloved Wolfpack. He calmly explained that N.C. State hadn’t thrown the ball enough. He admit ted that the Wolfpack was outplayed, and the defense couldn’t stop UNC’s offense. Then he patted me on the shoulder, looked me in the eye and said, “You should be congratulated for a fine effort.” I gasped. Ifl wasn’t afraid of stepping in cow dung, I would have run to Chapel Hill. Has the stereo-typical State fan, the guy who's supposed to show up at a game in overalls, drink Schaefer Light and tip cows, finally turned ... human? “HEY!" something screamed from the distance. “Don’t listen to him. He’s soft on Carolina!” And out from the other side of the truck emerged Jimmy Allen Sr. of Reidsville. Balding and about 50 years old, this guy had farm written all over him. Then his son, Jimmy Allen Jr., stumbled in my direction. His beer-scented breath could have melted the trailer hitch off his Ford F-150. “Carolina’s got no class!” Jimmy Allen Jr. screamed. This coming from a man in his 20s wearing a “Hooters University” T-shirt. “I played with Mike Thomas and Oscar Sturgis up at Fork Union and Jimmy Hitchcock in the Shrine Bowl,” he contin ued. “They’ve changed. I can’t believe they went to Carolina.” Say no more, Jimmy Allen, Jr., I thought to myself. You’ve already reJfirmed my belief that State fans are indeed, well, State fans. Just keep your truck on the Raleigh side of 1-40 until the Wolfpack wins again whenever that may be. “We’ll get y’all in gymnastics!” he screamed as I walked away. “We’ll get y’all in track!” Whatever. dents who think that they don’t have to come to class or rely on friends to get their notes,” he said. Matis said he didn’t think Class Notes should be blamed for students skipping class. “This was happening even before we got here,” he said. “We don’t encourage students to rely solely on Class Notes what soever.” Juniors Explore different career options and look for internships through the Carolina Career Day Oct. 7 in the Great Hall 12:30-5pm The Good Son 7:30 • 9:30 nightly (R) Mii| 2j3oMj3oSal/Sim i^^ Sleepless in Seattle 7:00 *9:15 nightly (PG) -^joo^4flsSat/Suj^ -|ii>i^ Man Without a Face 7:00 nightly • 2:00 Sat/Sun (PG-13) Rising Sun „ „ 9:15 nightly 4:15 Sat/Sun S STERN FEDERAL THEATRES I mesms3#> | STEREO SOUND-ALL AUDTTORIUMS STRIKING DISTANCE 3:05*5:05*7:05*9:05 E r THE PROGRAM ' ( 3:05*5:05*7:10*9:15 E AIRBORNE 3:00*5:00*7:00*9:00 El liiiifffem.tiig WEAVER DAIRY at AIRPORT RDI u CHAPEL HILL 933-8600 I STCREOSOUNt^^^UDfTORHJMS THE SECRET GARDENI THE REAL McCOY 3:00*5:00 S3 7:05*9:05 ®j ' THE FIRM t 3:45*7:00*9:45 E f WARLOCK t 3:20*5:20*7:20*9:20 E UNDERCOVER BLUES ( 3:10*5:10*7:10*9:10E35] SEARCHING FOR BOBBY FISHER ( 3:05*5:10*7:15*9:20 OESI STRIKING DISTANCE 3:15*5:15*7:15*9:15118 5
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Sept. 28, 1993, edition 1
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