8The Daily Tar HeelMonday. October
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A smothering UNC defense, shown
scorobocifcl
Women's Tennis
UNC 5, Princeton 4
Singles: Alexander (UNC) d. Schuette 6-2, 6-2; Shane
(P) d. Fallon 6-1, 6-0; Meghane (P)'d. Wachter 6-2,
6-1; Barnes (UNC) d. Myman 6-3, 1-6, 7-5; Paliminteri
(P) d. Wessels 7-6, 6-3; Stephenson (UNC) d.
Viswanathan 7-6, 5-7, 6-2.
Doubles: Alexander-Barnes (UNC) d. Schuette-Shane
4-6, 7-6, 6-3; Meghane-Myman (P) d. Fallon-Turner
6-7, 7-5, 6-1; Cox-Wachter (UNC) d. Palminteri
Wiawanathan 7-6, 5-7, 6-2.
Records- UNC 3-1.
Football
ACC
Maryland 40, Duke 10
Clemson 39, N.C State 10
Virginia 20, Wake Forest 18
Tennessee 6, Ga. Tech 6
VARSITY
V EAST FRONKLINZ'
HALLOWEEN THURS.
i 11:45 LATE SHOW
' "FRIGHT NIGHT"
"A STREEP
TRIUMPH .-.
THE STAMP
OF GREATNESS.
K3 This journey has been well
Cg and truly charted. It is an
extraordinary accomplishment
and the most powerful
Rj English-language film I've
r tevn since i ne rvimng
Fields.' It is, indeed,
plenty."
Godfrey Cheshire.
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here pounding FSU's Cletis Jones, created five turnovers in the first half
FSU's Ferguson mniBy Join
By SCOTT FOWLER
Assistant Sports Editor
If freshman Chip Ferguson keeps
playing like he did Saturday, he may
make football fans in his two home
towns forget the star quarterbacks that
preceded him.
Ferguson, along with an immovable
Florida State defense, was the major
reason why the Seminoles rebounded
from a 10-0 deficit in the second half
to rally for a 20-10 victory over UNC.
Although the game was technically
UNC's homecoming, unofficially it was
also Ferguson's. More than 20 members
of his family were in the stands, as was
his girlfriend Sharon, who goes to UNC.
He put on quite a show for them after
a slow start, completing 15 of 23 passes
for 124 yards and one TD.
"I was nervous at first, being in fron
of all those people I knew," Ferguson
admitted after the game as he stood in
front of a huge fan in the Seminole
dressing room and spat tobacco into
a crushed Coke Classic can.
That nervousness showed early. In a
play that should make all of the Dick
Clark-Ed McMahon blooper shows,
Ferguson dropped back to throw in the
first half, flung his arm forward and
belatedly looked back to discover that
the ball was lying on the ground behind
him. UNC's Carlton Bailey pounced on
it for one of FSU's five turnovers in
the first 20 minutes of the game.
WEDNESDAY
WOMEN'S SOCCER vs MERCER
12 Noon Fetzer Field
THURSDAY
VOLLEYBALL vs. CLEMSON
7:30 Carmichael Auditorium
Vtttf 'MiWM)'
running for beginners ana advanced
Tuesday, Oct. 29
7:00 p.m.
206 Union
P3jp Yyi?
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f'c!co on KuiTi'iion
Wednesday, Oct. 30
8:00 pm 226 Union
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DTHDan Charlson
But how does one have two home
towns, anyway? Ferguson now hails
from Spartanburg, S.C. But he played
up through his junior year at Independ
ence High School in Charlotte, where
he backed up oft-injured UNC quar
terback Mark Maye early in his career.
Matter of fact, when Ferguson first saw
the UNC game on the Seminole sche
dule this year he imagined a confron
tation between the dueling quarterbacks
from independence. 1 hatg haf $$rJ
is injured," Ferguson said. "I wouldlove
for us to get to play against each other
sometime."
Ferguson didn't stay at Independence
his senior year, however, for what many
fans considered a rather bizarre reason
and why some Charlotteans begrudge
his exploits. Ferguson's coach Allen
Sitterle took a job as head coach of
Spartanburg High School, a school that
a few years earlier "had produced
quarterback Steve Fuller.
And Ferguson's family followed his
. coach, establishing a residence in
Spartanburg while his father commuted
to work 150 miles a day roundtrip to
Charlotte. The reason given by Fergu
son at the time was that the new
Independence coach ran the ball too
much, and he wouldn't have a chance
to exhibit his passing skills.
The move caused quite a controversy
in Spartanburg, and at one time it
looked like Ferguson would be ruled
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0
Tuesday, Oct. 29
7:00 pm
210 Union
presentation
By TOM MORRIS
Staff Writer
It was a stunned crowd that exited
Kenan Stadium following Florida
State's come-from-behind victory Sat
urday, stunned because UNC played its
best defensive game of the year and still
lost. ,
The improving UNC defense reco
vered four Florida State fumbles and
intercepted two passes, but it wasn't
enough. The Seminoles, who came into
the game following a 76-14 thrashing
of Tulsa the week before, were aver
aging 400 yards a game but were held
to 295 by the opportunistic UNC
defense.
"We should have held them to less
than that. We wanted the game," said
defensive back Tony Goss.
"I think we played a great game," said
UNC free safety Darryl Johnson.
"Sometimes you just have to get a
shutout, that's what it takes."
However, the performance of the
defense was reminiscent of the glory
days of Lawrence Taylor. "We're
working toward that goal," said UNC
defensive coordinator Denny Marcin.
"This was our best defensive effort of
the year. We're getting where we need
to be. Those puppies are getting to be
doggies up front."
Defensive back Walter Baileyj said he
was happy with the defensive perfor
mance. "For the most part we gjave it
our best effort. We knew what to expect.
We went out there and we did what
we had to do," said Bailey.
UNC led 10-0 at the half thanks to
two big plays by the defense that gave
the offense the ball in FSU territory.
With 9:42 remaining in the first quarter,
UNC's Reuben Davis recovered a
fumble by FSU quarterback Eric
Thomas at the Seminole 16-yard line,
which led to UNC's first touchdown.
. Then late in the first quarter, UNC's
Larry Griffin intercepted an Eric
Thomas pass to give UNC the ball at
the FSU 46-yard line. That led to Kenny
Miller's 54-yard field goal.
At the half, Florida State had only
85 yards in total offense. The Seminoles
shuffled quarterbacks Eric Thomas and
Chip Ferguson in the first half to try
and get their offense started. But even
when FSU wasn't turning the ball over,
growing ranks of prep predecessors
ineligible. But after much debate he was
allowed to play although a new
'Ferguson' rule from the South Carolina
High School League prohibits the
situation from occurring legally again
and proceeded to break all of Fuller's
passing records while leading the
Vikings to the State 4-A finals.
Nevertheless, Ferguson wasn't recru
ited by many major schools, including
UNC. The Seminoles were an excep-
1 season,
way down on the depth chart. However,
coach Bobby Bowden has a penchant
for playing quarterbacking musical
chairs (having played five quarterbacks
in seven games), and Ferguson got a
chance earlier than most anyone would
have expected for a freshman on a team
ranked in the top ten almost all year.
He came into the Kansas game with
the Seminoles trailing, and immediately
completed a pass for the go-ahead
touchdown.
Coach Bobby Bowden has since
established Ferguson as his throwing
quarterback, and after Eric Thomas got
off to a woeful start in the first half,
he went to his freshman for the rest
of the game, excluding one series.
"In this one he had more of the ball
game," Bowden said, explaining why he
thought Ferguson's performance was
his best of the season. "I stuck with him
today, and 111 probably stick with him
a little longer," he continued, implying
that Ferguson would get his first start
next week against archrival Miami of.
ELLIOT ROAD at E. FRANKLIN
967-4737
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Monday
Oct. 28
7:30 pm
208 Union
presented by
Carolina Union
Committee
I,., . '. f
jit S ? :;
the Seminoles still had trouble putting
together any kind of drive.
In the second half, UNC's defense
continued its opportunistic play as Eric
Starr intercepted Eric Thomas's first
pass of the second half. "I was supposed
to sink back," Starr said. "I don't know
whether he overthrew it or underthrew
it. The ball just came into my hands."
However, UNC failed to capitalize as
Lee Gliarmis missed a 29-yard field goal
due to a bad placement.
That , was a sign of things to come
as the Tar Heel defense spent the
majority of the second half on the field
and the offense sputtered. FSU had
possession of the ball for almost 19
minutes of the second half. "I think we
did get a little tired," said Marcin.
FSU's Ferguson settled down after
a rocky first half and led the Seminoles
to their first score of the game, a 23
yard field goal by Derek Schmidt.
"They ran the same plays (as in the first
half). They just executed better,"
Marcin said.
Early in the fourth quarter, Ferguson
hit Hassan Jones with a 49-yard pass
on which UNC's Darryl Johnson was
called for interference. From there, the
Seminoles drove the remaining 2S yards
to score on a 10-yard pass.
"I thought the turning point of the
game that got them going was the long
pass play where we were called for
interference," said UNC head coach
Dick Crum.
Johnson said that he was going for
the ball, and that at the time he didn't
know who the call was on. "I knew he
was going on a post. On the way down,
we bumped. I was asking who the call
was on. I was in a state of shock,"
Johnson said.
UNC linebacker Brett Rudolph said
they were expecting the long pass, but
he wasn't sure if that one play was the
key. "I don't know if it was a turning
point. It was definitely a factor,"
Rudolph said.
With the fourth quarter winding
down, the Seminoles ground out a 12
play, 56-yard drive against a tired UNC
defense. Schmidt's 5 1-yard field goal
gave FSU the lead for good with 2:17
left in the game, and UNC's best
defensive effort of the year was buried
in another defeat.
Florida.
Ferguson's ability has impressed
others as well, some of them more
objective than others. "Chip is the
man!" an FSU fan clad in garish red-and-gold
exclaimed. "Bobby's got to go
with him the rest of the year."
Indeed, the game's key play, a 49
yard Ferguson bomb to Hassan Jones,
was more or less Ferguson thrqwing the
to , ball into blanket coverage, arid Jones ,
,4goijQglup and, getting it despite being:
interfered with. , .
The touchdown pass was again a
demonstration of sheer athletic ability
by Jones. "We always throw that to
Hassan," said Ferguson, explaining his
10-yard lob to Jones in the end zone,
"because hell go up and get it every
time."
That TD pass tied the game 10-10,
announcements
THE YOGA PLACE: It'a a ques
tion of joy! Our second fall ses
sion will ran Oct. 28-Dec. 19. For
information and brochure, call
967-9686. For the joy! 452 W.
Franklin St.
The Big Event is back Nov. 12! The
Carolina Talent Show wants you! Any
acts funny or serious. Deadline Nov.l.
Can Sybil 968-4456 or 929-8854.
Minority. Career Fair, Tuesday October
29, noon-5pm. Great Hall. Open to all
students, freshmen through seniors.
Opportunity to talk with representatives
from 75 companies.
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151 RAMS PLAZA
Chapel HIU
(15-S01 Across
from Eastg3te)
VGleybaD
mopped! by
IDiioe Devils
By PARIS GOODNIGHT
Staff Writer
The Duke volleyball team was
just too much for North Carolina
once again as they won the
Saturday match at Carmichael
Auditorium in four games. This
is the third loss to the Blue Devils
this year for the Tar Heels.
UNC's record is now 20-10 and
2-1 in the conference and Duke
retains first place in the ACC with
a 3-0 record and 14-5 overall.
Duke dominated the first game
from the start behind senior Gail
Grabowsky's kills. They never
trailed and won 15-7.
UNC played better in the
second game, fighting back from
a 5-3 deficit to take the lead at
9-5 with strong play by Jill
Berkebile. But Duke once again
played too well and won this
game 15-12.
Worse than the loss of this
game was the knee injury to
junior Julie Neal. The extent of
the injury is not certain.
North Carolina won the third
game 15-10 on strong team play
and Duke mistakes.
The final game started , with
both teams making kills but only
alternating serves. UNC stayed
close for the first half of the game
but then Duke pulled away on
the kills of senior Diane Brown,
who hurt the Tar Heels the entire
match. The final score was 15-8.
"We didnt play that bad," said
UNC assistant coach Jolene
Nagel. "We're still OK. This is
only our first loss in conference
matches."
Duke coach Jon Wilson was
not happy with his team's play
and said: "We played adequate.
We only played good enough to
win.
and Ferguson drove the Seminoles 56
yards on their next possession and went
the final six yards of that drive himself
on a quarterback keeper to set up Derek
Schmidt's 51-yard field goal.
Great things are forecast for this
freshman, and he may well be the one
that fulfils Maye 's supposedly unlimited
promise and is the quarterback that fans .
remember went to Independence High
in-IQ years;. As'Jbt' rHbrFtUlCrTAipar-
ison, Ferguson said, .he .admired -the!
Chicago Bears quarterback but wasn't
sure how his own style compared to
Fuller's. - :
"I don't know too much about Steve
except for watching him in the pros,"
he said. In five years, it may be Fuller
watching Ferguson and saying the same
thing.
3
Carolina Career Day Meet 55 employ
ers, October 30, from 12-5pm in Great
Hall. Freshmen and sophomores learn
about career fields. Juniors and seniors
discover openings.
WE NEED VOLUNTEERS! Chapel Hill Pks
Rec needs volunteer coaches for basketball
teams: boys, ages 9-10, girls, ages 9-18. From
mid-November to mid-February. Usually 2
weekday evenings and 1 weekend morning
(5-6hr total workweek). Apply by Nov 1 at
200 Plant Rd. 968-2784.
PUT YOUR FRENCH TO WORK!
Learn about France's businesses, banks,
workers, unions, transportation, com
munications. STUDY BUSINESS
FRENCH. Spring 1986, French 95, 2, 10
MWF.
Rattling around in the room with not much
time for breakfast. The cereal idea is getting
old and you want a change, well, Burger King
Franklin Street has that change. Two sausage
croissants for $1.19, inexpensive and fast!
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TATIVES: SALES MEETING
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 29TH.,
4:00p.m. ROOM 220 CAROLINA
UNION.
Eastern Orthadox Students - Meeting at
Duke, Tuesday, October 29th, 7:00pm, 002
New Divinity (Same place as last month).
Notice: The Fair Exchange Buys, Sells and
Trades Good used books, Records and
tapes. On C-J F bus routes FREE PARK
ING. 302 E. Main St., Carrboro. Open
everyday.
NO APPOINTMENT u
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On D Bus Route
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