6
Wednesday, September 15,1993
NAIATeam
Plays UNC
Tough Again
BY ETHAN TREISTMAN
STAFF MUTER
Despite North Carolina’s help, the
Belmont Abbey men’s soccer team was not
able to keep its winning streak versus the
Tar Heels alive, losing 5-3 Tuesday night at
Fetzer Field.
Last year the Crusaders gained their
first win in 27 tries against North Carolina.
That game was an upset, as would a Cru
sader win Tuesday night. North Carolina
head coach Elmar Bolowich said, “That
team could not
beat us, if we Mm's SttCW
play the way we UNC 5
are supposed to Belmont Abbey ..... 3
play.”
UNC, 2-2-1, scored early, then suffered
through defensive lapses to hold on for the
victory. The collapse prompted Bolowich
to say, “We are our own worst enemy."
The first half ended with UNC leading
4-1, but it couldn’t put the game away.
“We are just an average team. A class team
goes ahead and wins this game 6-0,”
Bolowich said.
Belmont Abbey, an NAIA team, re
sponded to UNC’s malaise by tallying two
quick goals at the outset of the second
stanza to pull within one goal. Bolowich
blamed lack of concentration and mental
breakdowns on the part of the defense for
Belmont Abbey’s comeback.
The first of the two goals was particu
larly vexing to Bolowich as it came off of a
comer kick, the same way the Crusaders
scored their first goal. “Even though we
addressed their comer kicks at halftime,
we still got a goal scored against us in the
second half off a comer kick,” he said.
“Whatever the guys were thinking in
the box, I don’t know, I can’t figure it out. ”
Things started slowly for both teams,
but UNC was able to pull out to a comfort
able 3-0 lead despite the sloppy play. David
Moore opened the scoringforthe Tar Heels
at 17:06 by following up a Temoc Suarez
shot that hit the left post of the goal and
knocking the ball into an empty net.
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DTH/SARAH DENT
UNC midfielder Hector Suarez (17) kicks the ball away from Belmont Abbey
midfielder Chris Daw in the Tar Heels' 5-3 win against the Crusaders Tuesday.
At 34:16, when Moore scored and
UNC’s third goal with a header off of a soft
lob from Haskins over the leaping Cru
sader keeper, it looked like the game might
end up an ugly but solid UNC win.
But the Crusaders pulled within two at
3-1 with a header off of a coiner kick a
minute later —and though it was a poor
play defensively, it was no reason to worry
about the outcome of the game.
Apparently the players were thinking
the same way. “Guys were already think
ing about running the score up and what
not,” Bolowich said. “And we got pun
ished for it.”
Belmont Abbey came out of the half
and dosed the gap to one goal. Gregg
Berholter padded the Tar Heels now tenu
ous lead to 5-3 by hitting home a penalty
shot at the 60:11 mark. The shot resulted
from a trip ofKerry Zavagninby a Belmont
Abbey defender, ending a breakaway.
40
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SPORTS
Brown on the ’Noles:
4 Amazing, Dominant,
Awesome, Talented...’
BY STEVE POLITI
SPORTS EDITOR
It’s amazing how many times Mack
Brown uses the word amazing when de
scribing Florida State.
The UNC head coach, never a master of
the understatement, used the adjective
“amazing” 12 times during his half-hour
weekly press conference when describing
the No. 1 Seminoles.
He also used the word awesome four
times, dominant twice and talented twice.
In addition, he
compared the
‘Noles to NFL
teams twice
and added that
FSU is the best
team he’s ever
coached
against.
Countdown to FSU
Previewing UNCs
Saturday matchup
with the Seminoles
He did stop
short, however, of saying they’re the best
college football team ever. Sort of.
“I can’t say it’s the best team in college
football history and we won’t know until
the end of the year, bqt I think this team at
this stage of the game has to be considered
in that group to be as good as any team
that’s ever played this game at the college
level,” Brown said.
So what exactly is it that’s so amazing to
Brown about Florida State, the Tar Heels’
next opponent Saturday night at Kenan
Stadium?
First and foremost, it’s the FSU defense
which has allowed just seven points in
three games this season. And those seven
points came after a punt block put the ball
on the 1-yard line.
“It’s amazing to me what they’ve done
inside the 10,” said Brown, who happens
to be an FSU alumnus. “It is amazing. That
goal line stand against Kansas it’s awe
some."
That’s when the ‘Noles had two offsides
penalties inside the 1-yard line and the
Jayhawks still couldn’t score.
“It’s amazing.”
To counter the Florida State defense,
Brown knows the Tar Heels must have a
balanced offensive attack.
“You can’t line up and run the ball
against Florida State,” Brown said.
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“They’re not going to let you. They’re too
talented. You can’t lineup and throw the
ball every play against Florida State.
“So you have to have great balance in a
game like this. And unless you’re success
fully throwing the football, you can’t have
that kind of balance.”
Running a balanced offense also should
chew some time off the clock and keep
Florida State’s offense off the field. The
Tar Heels have scored 18 touchdowns this
year and only one came on a drive longer
than four minutes.
It’s a concern because once the offense
trots off the field, another amazing part of
Florida State, Charlie Ward, trots onto the
field.
“It’s amazing how much improved he is
from last year,” Brown said.
Ward has completed 70 percent of his
passes and gains more than nine yards
every time he handles the ball. His receiv
ers the likes Tamarick Vanover and Kez
McCorvey are off to fast starts. Liter
ally.
“We cannot allow them to run with us
like Maryland,” he said. “They can put
you out of the game so quickly with their
speed.”
Wide receiver Bucky Brooks said, “See
ing them on film on defense they’re maybe
the fastest team I’ve ever seen."
Brown is well aware that Florida State
has quite possibly the best defense and the
offense in the nation, period. It’s also the
second test for the Tar Heels against a
“traditional” powerhouse, schools that are
always in the Top lOinthenation. The Tar
Heels’ long term goal is to be mentioned in
the same breath with these schools.
“We’re more in a category where they
were in the mid-80s, where they were win
ning games and improving,” Brown said.
“Florida State is a legitimate national con
tender for the last six years. Those are
pretty awesome stats.”
Brown pointed out that the Seminoles
are 64-9 over the last six years. Throw out
five losses to Miami, it’s 64-4. That in
cludes one loss to Florida, making a loss to
a non-state rival rare.
And that record, of course, is ... well,
you know.
“When you start looking at that record,
folks, that is amazing,” Brown said.
(Hip fiaily Car Jlppl
SPORTSBRIEFS
Moore Snags ACC Honors
For No. 1 Field Hockey
GREENSBORO UNC midfielder
Sharon Moore has been tabbed the ACC
Player of the Week for field hockey.
Moore, a junior from Riverton, N.J.,
scored the game-winning goal with 10:45
left in overtime to lift the Tar Heels to a 3-
2 victory Sunday against Temple. Moore
also had an assist against the Owls, and
added a goal and a assist in UNC’s 2-0 win
versus Villanova Saturday.
North Carolina isnow4-oontheseason
and claimed the top spot in the NCAA
Division I Coaches’ Poll Tuesday.
Volleyball Tops Davidson
DAVIDSON The UNC volleyball
squad defeated Davidson 15-9,14-16,15-
9,15-7 Tuesday.
After taking the second game, the Wild
cats bolted to a 4-0 in the third game before
the Tar Heels rallied. UNC ran off the first
eight points of the final game to squelch
any hopes of a Davidson comeback.
Colette Dingens led the Tar Heels with
19 kills, including eight in the third game.
Michelle Miller notched 30 assists.
Caldwell Not Panicking
Despite 0-2 Record
WINSTON-SALEM Wake Forest
football coach Jim Caldwell says that de
spite his team’s 0-2 record, the Deacons
aren’t in a make-or-break situation this
week against Division I-AA rival Appala
chian State.
“We’ve had several inquiries into the
morale of this team, and it’s obvious it’s
something we shouldbe concerned about,”
Caldwell said Tuesday at his weekly news
conference. “The first two games, we came
out and wanted to play, we were enthusias
tic, and I still think we are because of the
nature of this rivalry.”
The Deacons lost their home opener to
Vanderbilt, then dropped their ACC opener
Saturday to N.C. State 34-16. After
Saturday’s home game, Wake will play at
home just once in the next seven weeks.
“It’s not make or break,” Caldwell said.
“We have a number of games to play left.
Every game you play is important, and
right now the most important game is the
Appalachian State game.”
Quarterback Rusty Laßue is doubtful
after spraining his ankle againstN.C. State.
Backup quarterback Jim Kemp was 17 of
34 for 215 yards and two touchdowns
against the Wolfpack.
Suns 1 Dumas Checks Into
Drug-Rehabilitation Clinic
PHOENIX Richard Dumas, the
Phoenix Suns forward sought by Detroit in
a possible trade for Dennis Rodman, has
checked into a drug-rehabilitation clinic in
Houston.
Dumas, who has a history of substance
abuse, is in the John Lucas clinic and may
move to the NBA’s Adult Substance Abuse
Program center in Van Nuys, Calif.
“Because the NBA’s drug program is a
confidential program which is overseen by
the NBA and National Basketball Players
Association, we are given limited informa
tion on the team level,” team president
Jerry Colangelo said Tuesday.
The news apparently ended the Suns’
hopes of trading Dumas and other players
to the Pistons for Rodman.
“I think it would be safe to say anything
happening with Dumas would be remote, ”
Pistons player-personnel director Billy
McKinney said after being told of the latest
development.
KRYDER
FROM PAGE 3
Werner, also was running for a school
board seat.
“You’d like to think that if I were in
their position, I wouldn’t want to exclude
another candidate, just so that particular
issue wasn’t raised," he said.
School board member Ken Touw said
he thought it was reasonable for Kryder to
seek time to speak at the forum but added
that he understood the league’s hesitation
to include Kryder.
“The voter needs to consider why this
person wasn’t able to get their act together
and register. It costs next to nothing,”
Touw said.
Six candidates are running for three
open seats. The municipal election will be
held Nov. 2.
POSTAL
FROM PAGE 1
officer and senior vice president of the U. S.
Postal Service, said the Playmakers The
atre postcard would call national and glo
bal attention to the University.
"Stamps and postal cards have marked
milestones that shape the country,” he
said. “(They) preserve moments in time.”
The celebration marks anew beginning
for the University, he said. “This will be
the third century of service to the state, the
nation and the world.”
Henderson lifted the black covering and
revealed the enlarged replica of the first
postcard issued in Chapel Hill.
Tar Heel Voices sang UNC-CH’s alma
mater, "Hark the Sound,” and audience
members joined in as the ceremony con
cluded.
The postcards were sold afterward with
the opportunity for autographs from the
speakers, including Timberlake.
Fifteen million Playmakers Theatre
postcards will be available nationwide to
day.