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Wednesday, October 28, 1981The Daily Tar Heel5
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By CLIFTON BARNES
Sports Kditor
It's kind of like last year.
The Tar Heels were 7-0 and looking at the possibility
of a national championship when the Oklahoma Sooners
knocked them down 41-7.
" , This season the Tar Heels were 6-0 and No. 3 in the
nation when South Carolina handled them 31-13.
A year ago, North Carolina had to get its mind on the
Atlantic Coast Conference championship a week after
the Oklahoma loss when it played Clemson. The Tigers,
though a less talented team, played the Tar Heels tough
as UNC pulled out a 24-19 win.
This year it's Maryland the Tar Heels must get ready
for and Coach Dick Crum said he felt his team would
have no trouble getting mentally prepared.
"They seem to not like North Carolina very much up
there (Maryland)," Crum said at his weekly press con
ference. "There's no question our youngsters will go up
there and play hard. They have a lot of character.
"It's different than the Clemson game last year after
Oklahoma because we weren't as. beat up as now," he
said. "We'll go to Maryland with a disadvantage
physically."
Soccer team aims for title
By LINDA ROBERTSON
Assistant Sports Editor
The women's soccer team, a pioneer in
the sport, has seen its trailblazing payoff
in a No. 1 ranking by the Intercollegiate
Soccer Association of America.
As the season winds down, UNC is
hoping, to live up to that ranking on the
field as well as on paper.
"We've made no bones about it. Our
ambition all along has been to win the na
tional championship," UNC coach
Anson Dorrance said. "Our spot'in the
poll is indicative of the great support
from the athletic department and a good
recruiting year."
Carolina is 17-0, moving to No. 1 after
defeating Connecticut Oct. 11.
"This is the first year they've had a poll
and we don't like to place a lot of value
on it," assistant coach Bill Paladino said.
"The one aspect of the poll that is impor
tant is the fact that the final ranking de
termines the top four teams who get first
round byes in the national tournament."
But before the nationals, UNC has a
couple of warm-up matches to get through.
Friday and Saturday the Tar Heels host
the N.C. Round Robin tournament.
Warren Wilson College (located near
Asheville) and Georgia Tech are scheduled
to attend, but Tech, 12-0 losers to UNC
Oct. 17, may decline the invitation, The
AIAW Region II tournament is slated for
Chapel Hill Nov. 6-7.
"For the regionals, we've had no com
mitment from anyone yet except Vir
ginia," Paladino said. "Each of the nine
regional champions gets an automatic bid
to the nationals and there are three addi
tional at-large bids.' '
The showdown will be in Chapel Hill
Nov. 19-22 at the AIAW national tourna
ment. As home team, UNC has a special
stake in the. action. The semifinals and
finals will be held in Kenan Stadium. It
may seem a little early to be talking about
the nationals, but team members have
been thinking about it ever since their se-.
cond place finish at the national invita
tional last year.
"We're really working toward nationals
right now," Iiz Phillips said.. "We're
trying to buildup our fitness and keep
everybody healthy."
Senior Liz Crowley has been with the
team since its inception as a club sport
four years ago.
. "The biggest change has been going
from having a few stars to having incredi
ble depth and lots of talent," Crowley
said. "We used to work hard hoping we
could win. Now we work hard knowing
we can win."
Close games of a year ago became
wipeouts this season. UNC beat James
Madison and George Washington by one
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THE Daily Crossword by Sidney L Robbins
ACROSS 25 Deadly
1 Repair 23 Picnic
6 Ebanof pest
Israel . 33 Divan
10 French 34 Moral
statesman, nature of
Leon a group
14 Consent 35 USSR range
15 Scatter, . ; 3S Circuit
in battle 37 Preferred
16 Facilitate alternative
17 Final song, 41 Make lace
at times 42 To be, in
20 Heraldic Paris '
term 43 Young eel
21 Beetle 44 Holdup
22 Listed 43 Cambridge
items school'
23 Against letters ,
24 Before ball 47 Officer
or fall 'trainees
43 Snakes
50 The whole
shebang
51 Work of art
54 Consumed
55 Lupino end
others
59 Cliche for
kids
62 Gardner
63 Land of
. shamrocks
64 Devoutness
65 River dam
63 Evans or
Carnegie
67 Blend
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1S31 by Chicago Tribune-N.Y. News Synd. Inc.
All Rights Reserved
102831
The Tar Heels were hit hard with injuries and no less
than five starters are doubtful for Saturday's game at
Maryland. ,
"We'll have more of a base attack because of that,"
Crum said. That's his way of saying that the offense will
be more conservative.
But fullback Alan Burrus 'said his role would not
change. "My role is mainly as a blocker,", he said.
"Sometimes we'll keep them honest rjy running me up
the middle just like always. .'
"We'd won six games in a row and we just stopped
doing the things we had to do," he said of the South
Carolina game. "We didn't take practice as seriously as
we had been since we had just had (fall) break." ...
The only goal the Heels cannot reach now is going
undefeated, Burrus said. -
"Still, we can go to a major bowl," he said. "I guess it
was in a lot of people's minds that we might win a na
tional championship, but that's not something that we
can discuss on the team."
Nose guard Steve Fortson said that the team would
move on with the rest of the season and not think so
much about the South Carolina game.
"Just as you can't dwell on wins you can't. dwell on
losses," Fortson said. "On Saturday we thought about
the loss. On Sunday we reflected on it, but Monday we
started thinking about Maryland.
"We are fine mentally." ,
But physically it's different story. With the probable
loss of defensive tackle Jack Parry for the Terp game,
Fortson will have a different teammate to work with
Joe Conwell, a junior who was red-shirted last year.
"I don't see that much problem with the injuries,"
Fortson said. "When you play together, naturally you
get dependent on one another. I always expect Jack
(Parry) to be there. But we have confidence in our back
ups. . ;
"It always hurts to lose great players but it will make
us work that much harder. We'll pick up the pieces."
Notes: On the injury situation Crum said, "We won't
know who we'll have until Thursday. Doctors make the
decision, not me."
Senior Alan Burrus said that if quarterback Rod
Elkins could not play against Maryland, he would not be.
the leader on offense.
"I'm a quiet player," he said. "I don't consider
myself the leader or anything; Rod's pretty much the
leader on offense. There's been a lot of criticism of (back
up quarterback) Scott (Stankavage) but's he in the same
category as Rod in leading." ' - "
AP POLLS
No. Team Record Points
1. Penn St. (45) . ..... .6-0-0 1,259
f Pittsburgh (19) ..... . 6-0-0 1 ,235
3 Clemson .7-00 1,105
4. Southern Cal. ......6-1-0 1,079
5. Georgia .......... .6-1-0 990
6. Texas 5-1-0 893
7. Mississippi St . .6-1-0 796
8. Alabama ....... ...6-1-1 730
9. North Carolina .....6-1-0 630
10. Arizona St. ....... .6-1-0 557
11. IowaSt. . . ... . . . . . .5-1-1 548
12. Nebraska 5-2-0 520
13. So. Methodist ...... 6-1-0 509
14. Washington St. . . . . .6-0-1 501
15. Michigan 5-2-0 435
16. Iowa ......... . . . . .5-2-0 327
17. Florida St. . .5-2-0 " 272
18. Washington ....... .6-1-0 173
19. Oklahoma 3-2-1 128
20. Arkansas ......... .5-2-Q ' 104
Sports
goal last year, but amassed scores of 15-0
and 9-0 this year. UNC has outscored
opponents 139-7, including 12 shutouts.
"I don't think we had a competitive
enough schedule," Crowley said. "But
we had a couple tough matches."
"So far everything is going just as we
planned," Dorrance said.
And those plans include a national
championship.
The Carolina Union Presents. .
Sunday, Nov. 1
8:00 pm
Memorial Hall
Tickets:
$7.50
reserved seats
at the Union Box Office
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