SPORTS
Tar Heels still improving
By FRANK KENNEDY
Sports Editor
Given North Carolina's 1-3 lecord
after the first month of the football
season, things could be awfully bleak
on a team that is used to winning.
Not so, said UNC coach Dick Crum
Tuesday. Speaking at his weekly press
conference, Crum said his young team
remains optimistic as it heads into its
first official ACC game of the season
Saturday at Wake Forest.
"This team has the best ability to
bounce back after a loss that IVe ever
coached," Crum said. "On Monday (in
practice), it was business as usual for
our kids. They came out and had fun."
Crum said last Saturday's 20-12 loss
to Clemson left the team frustrated, but
feeling good with the knowledge that
it showed considerable improvement.
"We were in a position to win it," he
said. "We have improved considerably,
especially with the defense. You look
at us with Navy (a 33-30 loss) and with
Clemson.
"The way we played against Clemson
wasn't one of those things that happens
once every three years. The kids were
playing with a lot of emotion and
intensity. They were at a level of
intensity we're trying to reach.
"These guys arent moping. They
arent down in the dumps."
Crum doesnt expect there to be any
problem with the team getting ready for
Wake Forest. "This is not like we're
going to Clemson. Well have just about
as many fans there as Wake. Many of
the people who can't get tickets into
Kenan Stadium will be there."
Wake, at 3-2, is off to one of its more
impressive starts in a few years. Their
losses included a 21-20 defeat to
Virginia Tech, and a 38-17 loss at
Maryland after being tied 17-17 at the
half. Crum said the Deacons support
a double threat that they havent had
in the past.
"In the past, they would hang their
Women's volleyball team
loses to Duke
By PAUL ENSSLIN
Staff Writer
A slow starting North Carolina
volleyball team, after dropping the first
two games, showed some emotion and
hustle in the later games but still came
up short, losing to Duke, 15-7, 15-2,
16-14, 15-13, last night in Carmichael
Auditorium.
The win was the Blue Devils' 14th
in 15 games and leaves them atop the
ACC at 3-0. The Tar Heels dropped
to 4-9 overall and 0-3 in the conference.
"If all the matches were seven out
of 10, we'd win," said UNC coach'
Peggy-Bradley Doppes. "But three out
of five is too short."
It looked like the Tar Heels would
never be able to recover from the first
two games as Duke was dominant
throughout and never trailed in either
game. Thanks to the defensive net play
of 6-3 junior Diane Brown, the Blue
Devils built up a quick 14-6 lead in the
first game as Brown was able to score
over the much shorter UNC front.
Things were no different in the second
game as Duke breezed to a 15-2 win
in much the same manner as it won
the first game.
It was if the two teams had changed
uniforms as well as benches before the
start of the third game, as UNC came
out unexpectedly hot. . Led -by the
serving and spiking both offensively
and defensively of 5-10 sophomore
Jill Berkebile, the Tar Heels went up
11-2. "We changed our lineup and put
Jill in the middle and that's what did
it, " Bradley-Doppes said. "She had a
great game."
And, just as Berkebile was playing
well, Brown, the mainstay of the Duke
lineup, was not playing at all. She had
to take a seat because of a twisted ankle
suffered halfway through the second
game. However, she came back in with
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hat on throwing the ball," he said.
"Now, they have security because
they're running the ball."
Wake Forest tailback Michael Ram
seur is averaging 121.4 yards a game
through five, and fullback Topper
demons has netted an average of 82
per outing.
The real key for the Tar Heels may
lie in the rugged schedule they have
faced early on, Crum hinted. He said
that while the early losses have been
difficult to handle, they have forced the
team to learn quickly.
"If you contrast this season with last,
putting both on a scale of zero to 10
for how much we improved in the first
few games, this team wins," he said. "I'd
say last year's team went from a zero
to a minus two or three. This one has
gone from a zero to seven or eight."
Crum said the UNC offense, which
has moved the ball well between the
20s, but failed to get in the end zone
very often, has suffered from a series
of injuries to its linemen. "If we can
get those interior five guys in there
working together, well be all right."
Crum on:
The 76-yard pass play that all but
killed UNC against Clemson: "The guy
just ran a slant, Eppley stepped back,
threw the ball, he caught it, and he raced
by our guy. That's all there was to it.
There was nothing mystical about it."
Reserve quarterback Mark Maye's
status: "One day his shoulder is better,
the next day it's worse. I'd like someone
to be able to give me an answer on when
I can use him. He will get playing time
when he comes back, if he does."
The NCAA rule making pass inter
ference a 15-yard penalty: "If it's a
flagrant penalty, it should be a spot foul.
I think theyH change the rule to add
that in to it."
Ethan Horton's 133-yard perfor
mance against Clemson: "That was
probably his best game since he's been
here."
UNC leading 12.
That appeared to give the momentum
back to the Blue Devils, who roared
back to take a 14-12 lead, due largely
to Annette Murphy's seven straight
service winners.
Duke found itself again in the fourth
game, taking a 7-3 lead. After UNC
made it 8-7, the Blue Devils scored six
straight points to snuff out any further
challenge.
"We should have won it," Bradley
Doppes said after the match. "Duke is
a very good team, but they are very
-beatable." - - - -
Bradley-Doppes added: "Our level of
play was much higher than in the past,
but we needed good, solid performances
from all our players, and did not get
it. That was the difference."
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The Daily Tar Heel Wednesday, October 10. 1984
Women 's soccer runs record to 15-0 with shutout
By MIKE WATERS
Staff Writer
Just as Custer had his Little Big Horn
and Napoleon his Waterloo, the Erskine
College women's soccer team had its
Chapel Hill.
On a bright, sunny Tuesday after
noon on Fetzer Field the North Carol
ina women established their superiority
early in the match and coasted to a 7
0 win. The Tar Heels led 6-0 at the half,
scoring five times in the first 25 minutes
of play.
After getting back to Chapel Hill at
close to midnight Monday following six
games over the weekend at the Real
Vodicka Menorial Tournament in
Fairfax, Va., several starters did not see
action against Erskine. Leading Tar
Heel scorers Joan Dunlap and April
Heinrichs spent the entire afternoon
watching their teammates dismantle the
Flying Fleet.
Freshmen Lisa Duffy and Sherri
McDavid took advantage of increased
playing time each tallying two goals.
Carrie Serwetnyk, another freshman,
punched home a goal and also had an
assist.
Sophomore Nancy Slocum, who had
the lone second half score, said the
match was a good experience for the
players who usually dont get into a
match until the outcome is already
determined.
"We got to win (this) one for our
selves," Slocum said. "We were respon
sible for the win ourselves."
UNC dominated the game on the
field, on the scoreboard and in the
statistics book. The Tar Heels outshot
Erskine 28-1 and goalkeeper Kathleen.
O'Dell made the one save she was called
on to make easily.
Coach Anson Dorrance restricted his
team to just scoring on head-balls off
Men hold off Erskine, 1-0
By KIMBALL CROSSLEY
Staff Writer
The North Carolina men's soccer
team defeated Erskine, 1-0, Tuesday at
Fetzer Field for its third straight shutout
victory, and in so doing put its season
record, 6-5, over .500 for the first time
since its season-opening win against
Philadelphia Textile.
UNC head coach Anson Dorrance
said the game against Erskine had been
by no means a guaranteed win, con
sidering that Erskine, 6-5-1, had played
Clemson to an overtime loss earlier this
season, and therefore said he was
pleased with the win.
The game itself was even for the first
half, but the Tar Heels, despite being
outshot 8-5 scored the only goal on
David Smyth's sliding boot of a Mark
Devey corner kick.
Dorrance credited his goalkeeper,
Larry Goldberg, with making some key
saves in the first half when the defense
was not playing well. In all, Goldberg
made four of his five saves in the first
half, on his way to his third consecutive
shutout.
In the second half the Tar Heels
played better both offensively and
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It took only one
crossing passes midway through the first
half as the Tar Heels repeatedly turned
away from the goal to set up another
crossing pass.
The win pushed the team's record to
15-0 and did nothing to hurt its No.
1 rating.
defensively and basically dominated
play, but could not score again.
Smyth's goal was his third of the year
and placed him second on the team in
scoring behind Shawn Ritchie with 11
points.
Smyth said he thinks the team is on
track now and ready for its trip to
Florida this weekend and its games
against South Florida and Central
Florida.
Dorrance echoed his midfielder's
comments and said his team has
improved in the nine days since a loss
to powerful Virginia.
And while not calling his team's three
straight wins inspiring, Dorrance said,
"We're grinding our way to victory."
PLITT
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half and six UNC goals to decide Tuesday's outcome.
SCOREBOARD
Women's Soccer
UNC 7, Enkinc 0
Erskine 0 0 0
UNC 6 1-7
Goals: Sherri McDavid 2, Lisa Duffy 2. Carrie Serwetnyk,
Nancy Slocum, Kathy Kelly.
Assists: Serwetnyk.
Shots: UNC 28, Erskine I.
Saves: UNC 1, Erskine 0.
Fouls: UNC 6, Erskine 3.
Records: UNC 15-0, Erskine 0-3.
Men's Soccer
UNC 1, Erskine 0
Erskine
UNC
Goals: David Smyth.
Assists: Mark Devey.
Shots: UNC 16, Erskine 12.
Corners: UNC 8, Erskine 3.
Saves: UNC 5, Erskine 8.
Fouls: UNC 1 1, Erskine 15.
Records: UNC 6-5, Erskine 6-5-2.
0 0-0
1 0-0
Briefs
Women's golf place 4th in Memphis Open
The North Carolina women's golf team finished in
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THE Daily Crossword
ACROSS
1 Sign of a saint
5 Thunder units
10 Maul
13 Eager
14 Eldritch
15 Mata
16 Wager earner
18 Unlocked
19 Main dishes
20 Kind of tire
22 Before: pref.
24 Almost
25 Greatest
29 Wreath, old
style
31 Perch
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condition
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passengers
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(blackmailed)
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way"
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tion DOWN
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4-
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9
if
DTHChartes Ledford
fourth place in the Memphis State Imercolitgiaie O.-cn
Tuesday, despite leading after the first round of iht
day tournament.
Paige Marsh led the Tar Heels wih a score of
The finished with a score of 631, just two strokes hcl,,nl
champion Duke, and one stroke behind South Hoiirtd
and Furman.
Perry, Lyles recognized by ACC
Clemson middle guard William Perry and Virginia
safety Lester Lyles have been named the AC(' defensive
lineman and defensive back of the week.
Earlier, N.C. State tailback Joe Mcintosh and Wake
Forest center Michael Nesselt were named the conference's
offensive back and offensive lineman of the wi-ck
UPI Football Pol!
1. Texas 1 ''
2. Oklahoma
3. Washington
4. Boston College
5. Brigham Young
6. Nebraska -1 I
7. Southern Methodist ; '
8. Florida State 4 4; :
9. Ohio State 4 1
10. Louisiana State 1 ' '
11. Miami, Fla.
12. Penn State !
13. Oklahoma State 4 !
1 4. South Carolina 4 o
15. Georgia 1 !
16. Auburn -
17. Purdue 4 i
18. Florida 3 1-1
19. Iowa 1 :
20. Kentucky 4-i
Stagecoach 8
11 am-4 pm
by Martha J.DiWlt?
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All Rights Reserved
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52 Nettles
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