Newspapers / The daily Tar Heel. / Sept. 19, 1984, edition 1 / Page 5
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.! ll(U Crum says Flutie may be unstoppable The Daily Tar Heel Wednesday, September 19, 19845 By FRANK KENNEDY Sports Editor North Carolina coach Dick Crum isn't so sure that Boston College quarterback Doug Flutie can be stopped. But Flutie, the All-American passing sensation of the Eagles who is one of the top Heisman trophy candidates, may have to be cooled down at the very least if the Tar Heels are to defeat B.C. this Saturday in Foxboro, Mass. "There's no magic formula to stop ping Flutie," Crum said Tuesday at his weekly press conference. 44 About the best you can do is slow him down. I don't know that anybody has stopped him." Crum said that Flutie, who has completed 41 of 69 passes for 584 yards in two games this year, will be quite a test for the Tar Heels young defense. "Flutie's long suit is running out of the pocket," Crum said. "When he starts to scramble, that's when he gets his big plays." Flutie will be facing a defense that allowed Navy 456 yards, including 222 in the air, in last Saturday's 33-30 loss. But Crum said UNC learned a lot from that loss, and will be prepared this week. A lot of people blamed the defense for that game, but let me tell you something," Crum said. "One (Navy) drive was only 20 yards, and that came after an offensive turnover. The other (a 60-yard bomb with 2:24 remaining that decided the game) was a gift from the man upstairs. Those things will happen. But you take away those 14 points, and they have 19 points total." Crum said he thought the UNC secondary played well Saturday. "Those guys were really hustling around the ball. We had iwo interceptions and opportunities for two more." Crum said he doesn't plan to change the defensive scheme to counter Flutie's threat. "We cant change the whole defense this week. We're so young that well have kids who wont even know what to do. We Ve just got to implement our current defense." Boston College is a mature, talented team, Crum said, noting that 14-15 seniors will be in the Eagles' starting lineup. He said that UNC must not enter the game thinking that Flutie is the entire offense. "You cant underestimate either of their running backs," he said. "They may be the kind of guys who can sneak up on you." Crum is not looking to any major changes in the UNC offensive scheme, either, as both Kevin Anthony and Mark Maye will receive a good deal of playing time. Against Navy, Anthony played the first three series, then Maye came in for two. On the game, Anthony out played Maye 1 1 series to four. But Crum emphasized that such figures could change depending on the course of a given game. "I don't know how long well continue to alternate," he said. "I was comfor table with it last week. It didn't make any difference who was in the game. They both had mistakes, but they're smart enough that they wont make them again." Crum said he is still optimistic about the season, and added that this team has capabilities he has not seen since he came to UNC. "We were able to go into a post pattern and get the ball there. The receivers made some excellent catches, some of the best since IVe been here." SPORTS Field hockey holds off Devils for win - . . A 1 1 By DAVID WELLS Staff Writer Keeping with tradition, Duke pes tered North Carolina's field hockey team for two aggressive halves Tuesday night on the Astroturf field, but the Taj Heels prevailed 2-0 and dealt the Blue Devils their first loss. "Duke always plays its best game against us," Coach Karen Shelton said. Judith Jonckheer and Louise Hines each scored a goal for UNC, now 6 1 and ranked No. 8 in the nation. The Tar Heels lost to No. 3 Northwestern 2-1 on Saturday but defeated Michigan State 5-0 on Sunday. Jonckheer gave UNC the lead with 27:32 left in the first half against Duke, 5-1, as she slapped a penalty corner into the top left section of the goal. Sandy Smith provided the assist. Despite several opportunities to score through the rest of the half, Duke's defence misplayed penalty corners by UNC and held the Tar Heels scoreless. "There were two teams going at it hard," Shelton said, "and a lot of people went for the ball and only got a piece of it." Several stick obstructions resulted from the heated action. Since the Tar Heels controlled the ball offensively for most of the evening, they attempted 29 penalty corners but converted just one goal. But early in the second half, Jonck heer drove a shot from the left corner that was stopped by a Duke player's foot, denying a sure goal. A free shot resulted, and Louise Hines hit the seven yard drive to put UNC up 2-0 with 28:57 remaining. The Tar Heels continued to have ATTENTION AJLIL MEN!: Delta Tail Delta, an internationally respected fraternity is recolonizing at U.N.C. New members will be starting their own traditions and forging a new reputation on campus. Stop by the Carolina Union September 24-28, 11:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. for more information. 1 MAKE YOUR MARK AT U.N.C. J. B. Johnson's lh Balfour Houses College Stop, Inc. 1504 E. Franklin Chapel Hill, NC 919-929-1820 GET YOUR ORDER IN EARLY! CALL OR WRITE FOR YOUR FREE CATALOG YOUM ( mm) wmmi LLJIIljIJIo C r ooo Sizzlin Junior and Salad Bar $3.29 served with piping hot "baked potatc or homemade trench fries and Texas toast Monday-Thursday 11 am-4 p rcy? s .in v 1 , penalty corner attempts, but had difficulty stopping the ball, which is required before the shot. Duke got off four shots compared to 37 for UNC. The Blue Devils did have a superb opportunity to score late in the first half when Barbie Botsch slipped through the Tar Heel defense, but her shot was wide to the left. Shelton was mildly upset with some of the referees' protective calls. The Tar Heels scored a third goal on a slap in by Jonckheer from the right corner, but the referee disallowed it, calling it a "dangerous shot." "On the national or international level," Shelton said, "the goal probably would have counted. Hines' goal gave her a team-high of 1 1 for the season. . 1012 BERLIN ALEXANDER PLATZ fT 4 Support the (TT) March of Dimes .a BUi BIRTH DEFECTS FOUNDATION H I A 4 ELLIOT ROAD at E. FRANKLIN 967-4737 $2.00 TIL 6:00 PM EVERYDAY! 3:00 5:10 7:20 9:30 Prince DOLBY STEREO EXCLUSIVE Purple Rain (R) 3:00 5:05 7:10 9:20 Bo Derek ADULTS ONLY NO ONE UNDER 18 I.D. REQUIRED Bolero 3:15 5:15 7:15 -Breakin' (PG) 9:15 Fri. & Sat. 11:45 THIS IS SPINAL TAP & LIQUID SKY mm EMILIO ESTEVEZ HARRY DEAN STANTON Mm? IU. 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Lawrence Turead is more popularly known by what name? IF THIS IS YOUR GAME... Match Wits With the Champions College Bowl Begins Sunday, Oct. 7 Team Sign Up Union Desk Deadline September 28 Applications for moderators, scorekeepers, and timer also available.) Uncover'Sbur True Potential. . . O "ft it Is 1 Reveal the qualities you possess in an Intern ship Program with Northwestern Mutual. Students willing to: work flexible part-time hours earn good income gain real business world experience Plan to attend informational meeting Today 7:00 pra, 210 Hanes Hall P mi The key to a successful career rCCJUirCS: Career Information Personal Preparation Contacts Begin to gain all of these by attending the .oc W BUSIAPo aV r September 21, 1984 9:30-3:00 Carmichael Auditorium OPEN TO ALL MAJORS, FRESHMEN-SENIORS Talk with representatives from SUCh companies as: Johnson Wax Chubb Insurance Group Philadelphia National Bank Pfizer Ivey's Internal Revenue Service Group presentations too! Student Union 1:00 Careers In Commercial Banking Careers in OperationsProduction 2:00 Careers in SalesMarketing Careers in Corporate Finance Sponsored by University Career Planning and Placement Services Division ot Student Affairs
Sept. 19, 1984, edition 1
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