4
Monday. November 3. 1SC0Th3 D:.'y Tr H:c!5
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" H ' y.'.v couldn't bounce buck. "
-He'll bounce back."
Rod Elkins
Billy Johnson
NORMAN, Okla. As Carolina's quarterback said,
and the scoreboard showed, the Tar Heels couldn't
rally once they fell behind. A late first-quarter score
tied the game 7-7 and Oklahoma led only 14-7 at
halfiime, but in the third quarter, when the Sooners
wishbone began to churn, Elkins could only grin and
bear it.
He did so from the Owen Field sidelines, because his
offensive unit, which gave away three scoring
opportunities in the first half, ran only seven plays
during the third quarter.
For the first time this season, the Tar Heel defense
was pushed about and run around.
"We missed more tackles today than we ever had,"
UNC defensive tackle Harry Stanback said. "They had
a toush line, and, even if we beat our man, we still had
to get to the ball and make the hit, which we didn't do a
lot of times."
The result was a 41-7 margin for the Sooners, and it
put on hold motel reservations to Miami, New Orleans
and Dallas, and led to fullback Johnson's statement:
Will Carolina return this week at Clemson and perform
. like it did through seven straight victories?
i i
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77
1
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Press Staff Reports
DURHAM Carolina's field hockey
conducted a clinic in the art of ball
control Friday as they nipped
Appalachian State 1-0 in overtime to win
their third straight NCAIAW state
championship.
The Tar Heels outshot ASU 14-3 in
the first half and the domination
continued in the second half with
Carolina playing mostly on its own
attack end. UNC was able to hold ASU
without any second-half shots, but
Carolina could not make good on any of
the 12 shots it got off.
Carolina had three goals called back
in regulation because of batting and
hitting the ball tod high.
Linda Eglin finally broke the ice 4:25
into the overtime with an unassisted goal
that gave UNC the championship. ASU
tried desperately in the wanning
moments of the 7 -minute period to
deadlock the match but was denied on
both of its shots.
"We totally dominated in stickwork,
positioning, aggresiveness and
quickness," said coach Dolly Hunter,
who will now prepare her squad for
Friday's first round of the AIAW
Region II Tournament in High Point.
Carolina; 7-5,-will be seeded second
among eight teams from the five-state
area.
It was supposed to be a victory
statement, justifing the North
Carolina's men's tccctr team's new
national ranking, but after Saturday's
encounter, with N.C. State, Carolina
coach Anson Dorrance wasn't
celebrating, but instead conducting what
he called a post-mortem.
"State played very well," Dorrance
said of the Tar Heels 4-0 defeat at the
hands of the Wolfpsck. "When State
plays that well, we're not going to look
that good."
Leading the Wolfpack attack was
Prince Afejuku with a goal and two
assists and Chris Ogu with two scores.
Doth dazzled the vaunted Carolina
defense with their speed and left
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"I think we have enough senior leadership to avoid a
letdown," center Rick Donnalley said.
"We're a better football team than that," Johnson
said.
Anyone knows that. College football teams that go
undefeated for more than half a season are better than
average teams. An undefeated team at the end of the
season only Notre Dame and Brigham Young remain
unbeaten, untied after Saturday is a great team.
Should the Tar Heels win their last three regular
season games and finish the regular season 10-1, many
would call them a great team; in becoming 7-0 Carolina
got used to receiving superlatives.
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4
Now, after losing to OU, Carolina faces different
challenges. An unbeaten season is an impossibility and
a trip by the Tar Heels to the Orange, Sugar or Cotton
bowls the major bowls where Carolina could play is
unlikely.
"This was just game No. 8 in our schedule,"
Carolina coach Dick Crum said after the game.
Perhaps that's what the game meant to him
personally but to others, including many of his players.
J",
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Dorrance with nothing but praise for
them.
"It is possible to contain one of
them," Dorrance said, "but to contain
two of them is impossible. They gave us
a lesson in taking the ball to the line and
cutting back."
State coach Larry Gross said he had a
hard time believing the final margin of
score. "I thought this would be the
hardest of our three remaining games.
We play Appalachian State and Duke,
so that says a lot about UNC at home.
I'm glad we don't have to play them
again this year. I was thinking of a three
goal margin, but that was so I could
.sleep. I really expected a one-goal
margin."
The loss ended UNC's 11 -game
unbeaten string and dimmed hopes for
an ACC title and an NCAA tournament
bid. "Even if we win the rest of our
games, it will be hard to rationalize an
at-large bid," Dorrance said. "We're
having a Cinderella season and were
riding the crest of a wave. This is just a
setback I hope we can recover from. We
are not dead yet."
The UNC women's golf team is fifth
after two rounds in the Lady Tar Heel
Tournament at Finely Golf Course.
The Tar Heels trail Ohio State by 30
strokes going into today's final rounds.
, Carolina. scored 320 and 315. for a 36
hqle mark of 632L' M i -
Ohio State was first with 295-310 for a
605 total. Georgia was second at 611,
Florida International third at 622 and
South Carolina fourth at 628.
The top " UNC scorer was Linda
Mescan, who had rounds of 76 and 76
for a 152 score. She was tied for fifth
with four others. Karin Mundingcr of
Ohio State had the individual lead with a
145 score after rounds of 71 and 75.
Carla Daniel was at 159 for Carolina
and Lucy Lofiand had a two-day total of
162. Kathy Ayers was at 165 and Cathy
Reynolds had 166.
The North Carolina women's soccer
team was hard to handle in this
weekend's North Carolina Women's
Invitational Soccer Tournament at
Faycttcville,
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tOST ON OCTCnen 23. 1SC3: Soft contact
lense is tmn v1yl wihr, ckanr,
etc. Hrward. C3 coSct (919) 257-2221 or
(919) 237-SC3. Writ st P.O. Bo 223,
Wammton, N.C. .
LOST: Er.Oy.N LEATHHl WALLET In Carsta
Union. II found pkaM call $33-1163 etTh Daily
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LOST: REWARD OfmiED for rcttira cf KodJ.
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Uiura., Oct. tZii. Heward S $2211.
rOUT.'D: IX! tALE CHY TA2Y :.hout cc!Lsr.
frnmi aroun-i lUrrn T'.r WJ, iwnii-j. C3
547-125 amoon and tvtsilfl-i.
WA?TED: NON-Sr.C:a'G HALLS as tuHci
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CJI caKs. Tofil Cut eorssvJrmtnt to 13-15
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Carolina took the title by winning six
games and was not scored upon all
weekend. The Tar Heels outscored their
opponents 35-0.
Carolina took the title with a 5-0 win
over the Fairfax, Va. Hellcats after
whipping the UNC J.V. Kicks 7-0 in the
semifinals.
Janet Rayfield and Ann Klas each
scored nine goals to lead the powerful
Carolina offensive attack.
The North Carolina men's cross
country squad finished fifth in the
Atlantic ' Coast Conference
championships Saturday in Winston
Salem. Jimmy Cooper finished sixth
individually to pace the Tar Heels.
V'o lleyb mllw
The UNC volleyball team rebounded
from a loss to N.C. State Tuesday and
soundly defeated the Wolfpack in the
finals of the first Atlantic Coast
Conference volleyball tournament
Saturday.
Carolina took first with a 15-8, 15-11,
15-8 win over State in the title match.
Carolina had beaten Clemson in a five
game match in the semifinals after going
undefeated with wins over Maryland,
Wake Forest and Virginia ' in pool
competition.
Senior setter Adri Esnard was named
tournament MVP. Senior co-captain
Cindy Adcock and junior Terri Wallace
MOTHER'S HELPER NEEDED lor light
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PIZZA THAN CfT AUTHOr.rrY now Klrina
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a chance to play Oklahoma meant more. They said as
much before the game, and their disappointment
following the game expressed it better than words.
Tight end Mike Chatham, who saw a would-be
touchdown pass carom off his hands late in the first
half, politely answered reporters' questions, and even
offered a small smile. After he answered the questions,
he put on a gray-striped suit, sat on a locker-room
bench and talked quietly with a friend. The face that
had shown a smile looked sad.
"They were superior," Donnalley said. "We tried
hard and can't make any excuses. We were up for the
game."
Carolina must now get prepared for the rest of its
season, which likely will include a visit to a post-season
bowl game. It may not be to a major bowl, but Crum
said before the game the Tar Heels were not assured of
a berth even if they defeated the Sooners.
With no non-conference games left on the schedule,
Carolina can concentrate on the Atlantic Coast
.Conference pursuit. The Tar Heels are 3-0 and lead 3-1
Maryland.
"We must keep trying to do the same things we
always do," said UNC tailback Amos Lawrence, who
gained 106 yards to go over the 4,000-yard mark for his
career and become the top runner in Carolina history.
His performance was the only bright spot on an
otherwise black Saturday for the Tar Heels.
t ) '
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Women' golf in Lady Tar Heel
ins ACC
were also named to the All-Tournament
team.
"We played all right never our best,
but well enough to win," said Esnard.
"It's hard to get psyched up time after
time for State since we play them so
often, but the loss on Tuesday gave us
more of an incentive."
The Tar Heels have two regular
season matches remaining on . their
schedule, e f o re the NCAIAW
tournament.
According to Adcock, "We're
looking better all trie time. Everybody's
healthy and things are shaping up well
for, the last part of our season."
tg:::essee's waltz
November 19-22
8:00 p.m.
Great Hall
Students $3
Others $5
At Union Box Offico
A Presentation of the Carolina Union vs.-
FE21ALE GHAD or professional disires tame to
share 2 CR apt on outline. $123 plus xt ut2-tie.
S57-4275 evenin3.
IF YOU HAVE THE TICKETS, wt have tSe
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Cklahc.na's J.C. VVstts eludes Ccrc'ina's Dcrrc'l fJ'chci-cn
:..Vatts rushed for 1 39 yards, scored three touchdowns
Me
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speedy backs. Although Oklahoma lost two
fumbles, Watts executed flawlessly.
"I kept the ball when I needed to keep it,
gave it off when I had to, and everything
worked out perfectly," Watts said.
"He can go inside or outside," Crum said.
"And when he fires those pitchouts there
are not many guys who can throw it that
quick or that accurately. Watts is the key to
their offense."
The Sooners opened their scoring midway
through the first quarter after Carolina lost a
good opportunity to score on its first
possession. Lawrence almost went all the way
on the Tar Heels' second play but was caught
from behind after gaining 62 yards.
On first down from OU 17, quarterback
Rod Elkins who was 6 of 21 with two
interceptions, intended a down-and-out pass
for Mark Smith but watched Sooner
cornerback Darrell Songy intercept the pass
and return it 28 yards.
I
m0 fc. W W
They can be picked up at the .
ticket office from 0:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m.
Please bring athletic pacs
and i.d.
II I
ClacGlHcd ads may be placed at the DTH O Lice 3 cr mailed to
the DTH Carolina Union C55A, Chapel Hill, NC 27514. All
ads must be prepaid. Deadline: Ad must be received by 12
(noon) one business day before ad is to run.
AvatULi for lrnmd jt occupancy. On bdroom
apartment, toU"y e'nrlc, on bus Lne, pool.
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hsmhi-i. C&b't vtfckm avalUtk. C3 929-212 1
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From paga 1
Oklahoma drove downfield with halfback
David Overstrect scoring from 23 yards on
fourth and three. The Sooner. added two
touchdowns in a 20-point third quarter on
fourth-down plays, with Watts carrying from
one yard out and Overstrect scampering 29
yards.
Carolina's lone score came late in the first
quarter when Lawrence dove over from the 1 .
The play capped an 80-yard drive in 1 1 plays,
one of few sustained all afternoon. Four of
Elkins completed passes came during the
drive.
Calvin Daniels, Carolina's weakside
linebacker, had an afternoon of frustration,
compliments of a quick guy named Julius
Caesar.
"From my position, I can normally see the
quarterback coming at me," Daniels said.
"When I looked up today, he was right on
top of me. They were explosive."
Aren't Oklahoma teams supposed to be?
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