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8The Daily Tar HeelMonday, November 5, 1990 pobti Summer Abroad The Best of Times Summer is a lively time to study abroad and earn credit. It's the season when Europe comes alive with its outdoor cafes, festivals, and celebrations. And it may be the best time for you to escape the ordinary summer scene. Choose from 20 different Syracuse University pro grams in England, France, Italy, Hong Kong, Spain, Switzerland, Czechoslovakia, Yugoslavia, Austria, and the Netherlands. Syracuse University Division of International Programs Abroad Summer Programs Office - Dept. T 1 19 Euclid Avenue, Syracuse, NY 13244 (315) 443-9420-9421 Football Chris Gardocki booted a 43-yard punt to Eric Blount. The junior fielded the ball at the 29 and returned it 7 yards to the 36. It was UNC s best held position of the day, but a holding penalty brought the ball back 10 yards. Throwing on first down, UNC quar terback Todd Burnett looked to split end Julius Reese to start a pivotal drive. Burnett dropped back at the left hashmark and threw across the field for Reese on the right sideline. But instead of moving toward the ball, Reese waited for its arrival. He could still be there now. Clemson cornerback Dexter Davis didn't wait, cutting in front of the re ceiver for an interception and a 30-yard touchdown jaunt that gave the Tigers a 14-3 lead. The snag was Davis' sixth intercep tion of the season, and it gave his team a school-record six non-offensive TDs, including three on interception returns. "It was more my fault than (Burnett's)," Brown said. "I shouldn't have called it. I shouldn't ask a kid to throw across the field against a great defensive player like that." After Gardocki's second field goal of the game a 3 1 -yard chip shot with 2:48 left in the first half another Tiger defensive effort saved them from the desperate clutches of a North Carolina team playing well above its head. Throughout the first stanza, UNC's ground game had been ineffective. On the half, in fact, it had generated only 3 1 yards on 1 7 carries, whereas the Tigers had already rambled for 124 yards on I AyV I A ' LI L 1 Heptine in O adership Paid for by Tim Valentine for Congress Committee Granville Towers is conveniently located adjacent to campus and downtown, so there's no need to commute everyday. Spaces Available Now and For January 1991. Pick up an application today. Granville Towers '3 TM University Square Chapel Hill, North Carolina 27514 919292-7143 Because YouVe Got Enough To Worry About only 24 attempts. Brown, logically, opted for the same attack he used in last week's 34-10 victory over Maryland: the pass, which Burnett used to gain 312 yards versus the Terps, the second-highest total in the conference this season. In the half's waning minutes, six straight completions and a 7-yard run from Burnett moved UNC 54 yards, giving it a first-and-10 on the Clemson 24, close enough for a field goal at worst and a crucial TD at best. After two incomplete passes, though, the Tar Heels faced a third-and-10 situation. Burnett cocked to throw, but he was hit from behind by outside linebacker Levon Kirkland, who had run over Donnalley. The ball popped loose, falling conveniently into the hands of Tiger middle guard Rob Bodine on the Clemson 40. Though Clemson took a 17-3 lead into the break, without both of its critical defensive efforts the score probably would have been 1 0-6. . Clemson's main problem in the game had been Burnett, who had completed 14 of 22 passes for 126 yards. And, yes, once again, the Tiger defense stifled that problem, too. In the beginning of the third quarter, a Mike Faulkerson two-yard run gave the Tar Heels a first-and-10 on their own 3 1 -yard line, and they appeared to be moving again. But on the next play, Burnett dropped to pass and was sand wiched between Kirkland and tackle Chester McGlockton, who knocked him silly for a 5-yard loss . Burnett eventually left the field un der his own power, but the junior was done for the day. In fact, he was still too dazed and confused after the final bell to talk with anyone. Sophomore replacement Chuckie Burnette held his own but couldn't keep pace, completing 4 of 10 passes for 31 yards. "I was very pleased with the way Todd Burnett started," Brown said. "I thought he started back today the same way he came out of the Maryland game last week. He had a lot of poise and showed a lot of leadership out on the field." After Burnett's injury, UNC never recovered. Its 157 yards of offense in the first half eight more, that is, than Clemson had fell to 38 in the second UNC cu 3 7 0 10 0 0 0 3 3 20 First Quarter CU Williams 1 9 run (Gardocki kick), 10:22 UNC FG Gwaltney 41 , 0:32 Second Quarter CU Davis 30 interception return (Gardocki kick). 9:05 CU FG Gardocki 31 . 'd As Fourth Quarter CU FG Gardocki 38, 11:56 A 77,000 UNC CU First downs 13 18 Rushes-yards 28-38 59-235 Passing yards 157 69 Return yards 14 87 Comp-Att-Int : 18-32-1 9-17-1 Punts-Avg. 8-40.6 6-47.5 Fumbles-lost 3-2 0-0 Penalties-yards 6-42 9-80 Time of possession 23:22 36:38 Individual Statistics Rushing: UNC Means 1 3-37; Runyon 1-5; Faulkerson 4-4; Williams 1-4; Marshall 1-1; Burnette 1-(-3), Blount 1-(- 5); Burnett 1-(-5). CU Williams 19-56; Harris 15-66; Blunt 10-44; Cameron 10- 41 ; Hall 3-13; Ryans 1-8; Moncrief 1-7. Passing: UNC Burnett 14-22-1 126; Burnette 4-1 0-0 31 . CU Cameron 8-1 5- 1 68; McLees 1-1-0 1; Moncrief 0-1-0 0. ? Receiving: UNC Means 5-35; Holliday 2-25; Blount 3-25; May 2-20; Reese 3-33; Jauch 1-9; Faulkerson 1-3; Felton 1-7. CU Fields 3-21 ; Hall 2-10; Witherspoon 1-5; Thomas 2-1 8; Smith 1- 15. Missed Field Goals: none. The Rice University Publishing Program The Rice University Publishing Program, July 8-August 2, 1991, is designed to develop talent, skills and career opportuni ties for persons interested in book and magazine publishing. The program is designed for students who will be entering their senior year in 1991 and for college graduates. Although participants come from all disciplines, the program has been of particular value to students in English and other Humanities, Journalism, Art, Social Sciences and Business. The roster of guest lecturers includes more than 35 top professionals in editing, graphics, marketing and production from throughout the country. For more information, contact the Office of Continuing Studies, Rice University, P.O. Box 1892, Houston, Texas 77251-1892. Telephone (713) 520-6022 or 527-4803. Willu i Marsh Rice University is an EOAA Institution from page 14 half. The time of possession that was so close in the first half (Clemson had a slight advantage at 15:37 to 14:23) got out of hand in the second. The Tigers used two drives that lasted six minutes apiece to take up 21:01 of the second half, hardly enough time for UNC to score 17 points. The 1 1 first downs achieved by the Tar Heels in the first fell to two in the second. In the fourth quarter, time restraints forced Burnette to go to the air mote than usual. The Tar Heels' final gasp came with 3:29 left in the game, but a 40-yard Gardocki punt left UNC stranded at its own 5-yard 1 ine. Burnette fumbled on first down, losing three more yards; Faulkerson was tripped up for no gain on second down; and an incomplete pass fell through the hands of Corey Holliday on third down. "I think we came into the game as a team with too much pressure on our selves," freshman tailback Natrone Means said. "We weren't relaxed out there today, and it showed. I don't think we were intimidated. I just think that we wanted to do well so badly that it was affecting us overall." Another aspect of the game that may have stunted the Tar Heels' performance was the presence of representatives from several bowls, watching not only to check out Clemson but also the upstart Tar Heels. Most of them probably left Death Valley with a favorable impres sion, but with games remaining against Virginia and Duke, impressions can change quickly. "They see a very young football team that plays hard and gets excited," Brown said. "They saw us throw the ball and move it some against the number one defensive team in the country. We still have two very emotional games to go, and we need to win one and possibly two of them to have a chance at a bowl." Until then, though, it's business as usual. "It's back to work torn orro w," Mean s said. "It's just like a win. You have to put it behind you." As they say. Swimming from page 14 Richards (200 IM), Nottingham (100 breast), and Cleevely (one-meter div ing), as well as freshmen Cathy Burgess (200 free) and Trish McHardy (500 free). Amey Boesseler's victories in the 100 and 200 backstroke led the Terra pins. The men's and women's squads swim next in a Nov. 15 home meet against perennial powerhouse Florida. Hockey from page 14 with 28: 19 to go. Hershey added a goal and an assist in UNC's four-goal sec ond stanza. Taterosian opened up the scoring for UNC on a penalty corner with 14:44 left in the first half on assists from Anthon and Cox. Buente tied the game at one for the Terrapins 2:02 later on a penalty comer. UNC's next step will be the NCAA Tournament, which starts Wednesday. The top four teams in the tourney receive first-round byes and will play Sunday. Pairings will be announced today. ' A Clear Choice for the Fourth District David Price doesn't just talk about issues; he acts. In two terms, he has worked to: restore income tax deductibility for student loans and scholarships pass a national literacy and teacher recruitment initiative improve science and math education and technical education programs pass the Clean Air and Clean Water acts As representatives of the UNC Faculty and Staff Committee to Re-elect DavidPrice, we ask your support to keep positive and practical leadership in Congress. Vote for David Price on November 6! Bill Balthrop Richard A. Baddour Dorothy C. Bernholz Donald L. Brockington Jane D. Brown Anita Buie Larry R. Churchill Archie W. Copeland Carole L. Crumley Seth Finn Teresa S. Hammersley Don Higginbotham Konrad H. Jarausch John Kasson William E. Lassiter William E. Leuchtenburg Duncan MacRae, Jr. Anthony Oberschall Donald J. Raleigh Carol Reuss Richard J. Richardson Tara M. Sandercock Frederic W. Schroeder, Jr. Dixie Lee Spiegel Tamsen Banks Webb Ron Wiegerink EMMB PRICE it CONGRESS I I-- Paid for by David Price for Congress '4'" 4
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