Monday, September 26, 1983The Daily Tar Heel5
Bpobts
Virginia wins its fourth
The Associated Press
Listening to Virginia coach George
Welsh talk, the impression is that he won't
be convinced of his team's true value until
the Cavaliers are 1 1-0 and invited to a bowl
game.
The idea sounds far-fetched now, but
the Cavaliers silenced a few more critics
Saturday as they took a 26-14 ACC victory
over N.C. State. It was their fourth
straight win, a feat they haven't ac
complished since 1952.
Virginia also leads the ACC at 2-0, a
league mark it's never held.
In the only other game involving head-to-head
competition, tailback Kenny
Flowers rushed for 124 yards and a touch
down as Qemson took a 41-14 victory
over Georgia Tech. Clemson's probation
means the game does not count in league
standings.
Maryland, which dropped out of the
AP poll last week, might have brought
No. 16 Pittsburgh with it after claiming a
13-7 victory at College Park. Michael
Ramseur ran for 132 yards on 21 carries
and a school-record tying four touch
downs as Wake Forest whipped winless
Richmond, 31-6.
Duke, without a victory in three games,
had the weekend off. The Blue Devils meet
Miami (Fla.) next week.
Even with the auspicious beginning,,
there seems to be some doubt in Welsh's
mind as to how good his team is.
"This win doesn't tell us anything that
the first three didn't," Welsh said.
Kenny Stadlin kicked four field goals,
including a 49-yarder with 2:58 remaining,
to lead Virginia to its first victory over the
Wolfpack in 12 years, and only the second
in the last 23 games between the two.
Clemson coach Danny Ford considered
the game with the Yellow Jackets impor
tant enough to break out the orange pants
which usually bring the Tigers good luck.
In nine games with those britches, they
haven't lost.
"It's a win against a conference team
whether it counts or not," Ford said.
"We're excited about it."
Qemson raised its record to 2-1-1, while
the Yellow Jackets lost their third straight
game for the first time since 1900.
Doug Cox scooped up a blocked punt
for the Terrapins and didn't look back.
Forty-nine yards later, he'd given
Maryland a 10-7 lead.
"All I was thinking was don't let any
one catch me," Cox said of his score, the
first the Panthers had allowed.
Next week, UNC is at Georgia Tech,
while N.C. State travels to Wake Forest.
Maryland hosts Virginia, and Qemson
takes the weekend off.
football
From page 1
points, and Brooks Barwkk's extra point made it 14-7,
North Carolina.
Fullback James Jones scored on a three-yard run off
left tackle with 8:55 to play in the half; and Larry Grif
fin made a diving catch of an over-the-shoulder
Stankavage pass just two plays after defensive back
Larry James recovered a William and Mary fumble at
the Tribe six. Barwkk's extra points left the score at
28-7, UNC.
North Carolina freshman reserve placekicker Lee
Gliarmis and Morris traded field goals for the final scor
ing of the half, Gliarmis converting from 37 yards and
Morris from 22.
Despite the sizable margin of victory, North Carolina
players and coaches were impressed with William and
Mary's passing offense. While Yagiello did complete
NORTH CAROLINA 51, WILLIAM & MARY 20
24-of-40 passes for 199 yards, a great deal of the talk
concerned the Tribe's 'offensive line.
"They had good technique; they were strong and
they were smart," Fuller said. "You'd try to do some
things to fool them and they couldn't get fooled."
Stankavage threw an eight-yard touchdown pass to
tight end DaveTruitt with 4:25 to play in the third
quarter, then tossed another eight-yarder to Smith
before sitting down, UNC up 45-20, to nurse a sprained
foot that sent him to the student infirmary after the
game.
Reserve fullback Ray Littlejohn finished off the day's
scoring with a three-yard touchdown with just over
three minutes left to play, but Barwick missed the extra
point, after converting on a school record 55 straight,
for the final margin of victory.
William & Mary
North Carolina
7 310 020
7 24 7 1351
W&M-Sanders 4 pass from Yagiello (Morris kick)
UNC-Horton 1 run (Barwick kick)
UNC-M. Smith 13 pass from Stankavage (Barwick
kick) '- - ' - --.
UNC-Jones 3 run (Barwick kick)
UNC-L. Griffin 11 pass from Stankavage (Barwick
kick)
UNC-FG Gliarmis 37
W&M-FG Morris 32
W&M-FG Morris 36
W&M -demons 24 run (Morris kick)
' UNC-Truitt 8 pass from Stankavage (Barwick kick)
UNC-M. Smith 8 pass from Stankavage (Barwick
kick)
UNC-Littlejohn 3 run (kick failed)
A-49,400
W&M UNC
First Downs 21 28
Rushes-Yards 29-135 53-293
Passing Yards 217 222
Return Yards 9 37
Passes 27-45-1 18-22-0
Punts 6-41 1-40
Fumbles-lost ., , 1-1 1-1
-Penalties-Yards - - - 1 KV74 - 11-79
Time of Possession 30:44 29:16
Individual Leaders
Rushing-William & Mary, Scanlon 9-54, demons
5-52. N. Carolina, Horton 26-141, Littlejohn 8-57,
Jones 4-41.
Passing-William & Mary, Yagiello 24-40-1-199. N.
Carolina, Stankavage 17-21-0-218.
Receiving-William & Mary, Sanders 7-51, Sutton
1 6-81, Scanlon 6-30. N. Carolina, M. Smith 5-71, L.
Griffin 5-71, Truitt 3-17.
THE Daily Crossword
By CF Murray
ACROSS
1 Stripling
4 Muslim
Judges
9 of the
earth
13 Felt
anguish
15 Humble
16 Singer
Adams
17 Shopper's
delight
18 Lowest
point
19 Arrived
20 Extremely
noiseless
23 Robt.
24 Hereditary
factors
25 Endured
28 Greens
30 Cinereous
31 African
country
32 Title for
mama
35 Inert
39 Sweet
potato
40 Desk item
41 Swarm
42 Valparai
so's land
44 Overcame
45 Tiny groove
47 Slang of
thieves
48 Very still
53 Coal
screenings
Saturday's Puzzle Solved:
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92683
54 ear and
out...
55 Caper
57 Breathing
sound
58 Sir fol
lower 59 Appoint
60 Original
thought
61 . Concerning
62 Squeal
DOWN
1 Wt. units
2 Word of
woe
3 Take-out
place
4 Put up
vegetables
5 Slacken
6 Art move
ment 7 Wife of
Osiris
8 Sultan's
palace
9 Place
position
10 "There Is
nothing
like-"
11 Branches
12 Driver's
need
14 Expunged
21 Actress
Verdugo
22 Social
function
25 "The in
Red"
26 Cruising
27 Phony
28 A Thompson
29 Cockeyed
31 Shopping
center
32 Target
' 33 Go by car
34 Coaster
36 Pain in a
nerve
37 Zoo crea
ture 38 Church
ritual song
42 Black Sea
peninsula
43 Hasten
44 Deplore
45 Police
unit
46 Evening
dress,
material
47 Church
dogma
49 In a short
time
50 Shoe part
51 Fly high
52 Austen
title
53 Dernier
56 Domestic
animal
T p p 1 5 6 17 i 9 10 In 12
73 14 k 15 '
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48 i!TT5iP 51 52 I
53"" """"" """"" 54 """""" """" . .. """"" 55 ' . 56
--.
To "7 Ti 62
1983 Tribune Company Syndicate, Inc.
All Rights Reserved
How good is North Carolina? Crum won 't say
By KURT ROSENBERG
Assistant Sports Editor
The football season's more than a third over
North Carolina is 4-0 and you'd think at leasts a
cautious assessment could be made of the team and
its potential for the rest of 1983.
Think again.
. If you're trying to figure out how UNC stacks up
against the other national powers, don't bother.
An analysis
Leave questions like that for the AP and UPI poll
sters to answer. They probably don't know, either,
but it's their job to act like they do, anyway.
After four games, North Carolina looks like a
definite contender for the national championship.
And while the Tar Heels look like a team that could
finish the season ranked Mo. 1 in the nation, the
question lingers: Arethey one?
The answer is a resounding "Maybe."
How good are they? Even Johnny Carson would
be at a loss to answer that. Certainly Dick Crum is.
And if he does have some ideas on the subject, the
UNC coach isn't telling anyone about them. But
that's nothing new.
"It's kind of hard to say," was Crum's analysis of
where his team stands after week foiu "We've been
playing on eggshells. We've had three games in a row
that everyone and his brother has been telling us we
should win with no trouble." .
And were they wrong? North Carolina should
have won and did win those games with very little
trouble, although listening to Crum you might think
otherwise.
"You've got to talk a lot about William and
Mary," Crum said Saturday, several minutes after
his team had Beaten the Indians. 51-20. "I thought
they played a heckuva game."
The way the North Carolina coach fashions his
post-game interviews, it's as if every team UNC faces
is in the top 10. If only that were true. Then some
conclusions could be drawn about the caliber of this
team.
For now, all conclusions must be based on games
against mismatched opponents, games that went
pretty much as expected. The UNC offense seems
unstoppable, a perfect blend of running and passing
that has averaged almost 37 points and 470 yards a
game. Ethan Horton' s been a bull; with nearly 500
yards rushing, all he has to do is stay healthy to go
well over 1,000 yards this season. And any doubts
about Scott Stankavage have vanished during the
past month. He has molded the role of the UNC
quarterback position into something more than turn
ing around and handing the ball to whichever tail
back happens to be standing there. There's more ex
citement in the Tar Heels' offense than people have
seen in a while. Stankavage has completed close to 75
percent of his passes, and most of them haven't been
screens to his backs. The wide receivers Mark
Smith, Larry Griffin and Earl Winfield have
caught 32 passes among them, eight for touchdowns.
North Carolina's defense,' which led the nation in
yards allowed going into Saturday's game, has
faltered a little of late. The Tar Heels yielded two
long touchdown drives in the second half against
Miami of Ohio two weeks ago, and William and
Mary quarterback Stan Yagiello picked them apart
for 199 yards, almost all of them coming on short
passes. That may not seem like a lot to worry about
when you're scoring 50 points a game, but some of
the defenses UNC faces in the .weeks ahead aren't go
ing to be that generous. And against many of its
ACC opponents. North Carolina's pass defense will
be tested even more than it was Saturday.
The ACC season opens for UNC this Saturday in
Atlanta as the Tar Heels face Georgia Tech. Crum
talked about playing on eggshells the last three
weeks, but in reality, North Carolina will be playing
on eggshells for the entire season. The Tar Heels are
well aware of the skepticism their weak schedule
generates; they know they can't lose more than one
game maybe not even one game to have a
chance at the national title. Because while North
Carolina beats Miami of Ohio and William and
Mary, Nebraska has romped over Perm State and
UCLA, and Texas has defeated Auburn. :
The ACC isn't the powerhouse that Crum and his
players would have vou believe. Maryland Droved
itself Saturday by beating Pittsburgh, and Qemson is
strong also, but UNC is better tharf both of them.
The other five, teams aren't even close. Virginia is 4-0,
and though Crum will insist the Cavaliers are for
real, they're not. Not until they beat someone who is
for real. Wake Forest is no threat, either, nor is N.C.
State. Duke and Georgia Tech are winless after three
games.
So the Tar Heels continue to win and continue to
choose their words carefully. They say they have to
keep learning and keep getting better. They stress Im
provement, but say nothing specific. "The overall
picture has gotta get better," Crum said.
And don't waste your time asking about un
defeated seasons or bowl possibilities. "I don't know
anything about bowl talk," said William Fuller, as if
he had been asked to reveal top-secret information.
North Carolina is on a mission, led by its cautious
Commander Crum. There is no secret what the mis
sion is: win the national championship. But any
details about the stage the mission is in, or its chances
of succeeding, are hidden behind a veil of rhetoric
that reveals nothing.
"We won't know how good we are until the end of
the season," Ethan Horton said.
Neither will anyone else.
Women's soccer team takes first in George Mason Tournament
From staff reports
It was a near-perfect weekend for
North Carolina's soccer program, with
the men's-and women's squads taking
home three wins and a tie in action at
George Mason University Friday, Satur
day and Sunday.
Perfect is exactly how one could des
cribe the women's trip to Fairfax, Va.
The two-time defending national
champs held the opposition scoreless in
two games, and clinched the George
Mason Tournament championship.
On Saturday, the Tar Heels had to
struggle but still managed a 1-0 overtime
squeaker over Brown when UNC's April
Heinrichs scored during the extra period.
That win moved the Tar Heels into the
tournament finals, which proved to be no
contest as UNC romped behind the scor
ing efforts of seven different players to
defeat Villanova, 9-0.
Coach Anson Dorrance's team took 32
shots on goal as it "cruised to its fifth
straight victory.
Offensively, freshman sweeper Jo
Boobas put in three goals in the winning
effort. Also scoring were Amy Machin,
Joan Dunlap, Diane Beatty, Allison Lip
pard, Kathy Kelly and Heinrichs, who
scored her second goal of the tourney.
Five Tar Heel women assisted on goals.
They were Dunlap, Machin, Kelly, Emily
Pickering and Marcia McDermott. .
Meanwhile, the men's sauad appeared
a good bet at winning its part of the
competition. Until, that is, it ran into
host George Mason.
After squeezing, by West Virginia
Wesleyan 3-2 in overtime Friday after
noon, the Tar Heels once again found
themselves locked in a 2-2 battle going in-
Dl ITT
-TLI I I
. I THEATRES
to an extra period Saturday. Statistics on
that overtime were not available, at "press
time.
The men, who opened their season
with six straight wins before falling to
Clemson last week, are now 7-1-Twith
their next match at Virginia on Sunday.
The women are at 5-1 and will also be in
Virginia this weekend.
The Tar Heel field hockey squad, gun
ning for an unbeaten season, stopped
Springfield (Mass.) Saturday in a 3-0 vic
tory that raised the team's record to
4-0-2. 1
The shutout was made possible pri
marily by Louise Hines and Mary
Sentementes added two assists. Also ad
ding an assist was Ann Marie Rosen
baum. UNC dominated winless Springfield,
outshooting the host team on goal (12 to
2) and needing to make only three saves
as opposed to Springfield's nine.
Coach Karen Shelton's squad will have
until Friday to prepare for its next match,
scheduled to be held at Virginia.
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