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Hungry Tar Heels seek revenge,
consistency against No. 6 Cavs
BY DAVE ALEXANDER
ASSISTANT SPORTS ED TOR
The North Carolina men’s lacrosse
team needs little extra motivation head
ing into this weekend’s conference
matchup with No. 6 Virginia
UNC (3-5,0-2 in the ACC), losers of
four of its past five contests, is thirsting
for a win over a highly ranked opponent
and, after dropping three spots to No. 12
in the latest poll, is fighting for the right
to participate in the NCAA tournament
But in case those factors aren’t
enough to spark the Tar Heels in
Saturday’s 7:30 p.m. showdown with
UVa. at Fetzer Field, perhaps the mem
ory of last season’s 20-5 thumping at the
Women’s lacrosse faces No. 10 Tribe
BY MIKE SUNDHEIM
STAFF WRITER
If the first nine games are any indication, there is only one
thing the lOth-ranked William & Mary lacrosse team can do
to prepare for North Carolina’s offense: pray.
The Tribe (1-5) will get its chance to stop UNC’s attack
when it takes on the Tar Heels (9-0) at 1 p.m. Saturday.
Wednesday night, No. 3 Duke thought it could stop No. 1
UNC s attack at its core by shutting down leading-scorer
Erin McGinnis. After all, McGinnis had scored about one
fifth of the Tar Heels’ gods heading into the game.
It worked at first the Blue Devils held McGinnis score
less for almost 25 minutes and took a 6-4 lead.
But even as the strategy seemed to be working, it was slow
ly breaking down. With defenders concentrating on smother
NCAA finalists meet again
STAFF REPORT
Four months after the North Carolina women’s soccer
team defeated Connecticut for UNC’s 15th national champi
onship, the two teams will meet again this Saturday.
The Tar Heels and the Huskies kick off at 7 p.m. tonight at
Broughton High School in Raleigh, though both teams will be
missing key seniors from last year’s championship run.
The Tar Heels will also be without All-American Laurie
Schwoy, who is still struggling to recover from a nagging leg
injury that she suffered in the fall. But if UNC is suffering
from her absence, the team is doing well to disguise it.
Lorrie Fair has vacated the marking back position she
occupied last season to inherit Schwoy’s role as an attacking
midfielder and Fair has scored four goals in the last three
games—wins against Villanova, Florida and a club team that
included Olympic-starters Joy Fawcett and Carla Overbeck.
“(Fair) is one of the most remarkable players we’ve ever
had at UNC," North Carolina coach Anson Dorrance said.
“She can literally play anywhere on the field.”
Tina Murphy, Nancy Hackett and Lindsay Stoecker have
proved able of filling the void in UNC’s defense left by two
seniors and Fair, and looked quite impressive in holding Notre
Dame scoreless in a 0-0 draw two weeks ago in Atlanta.
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Coach Carl Torbush
• Be on hand to WIN
2 Airline tickets from
Midway!
• Autograph session with the
Tar Heels following the
game!
• Carolina football encourages
fans to bring a canned food
item to support the local
food banks.
Come Preview the '9B Tar Heels!
hands of the Cavaliers will stoke UNC’s
collective fire.
“They beat us like a drum,” UNC
coach Dave Klarmann said. “I think it’s
still a rather-recent memory for some of
us.”
The loss was the most lopsided for
UNC since 1973. The Tar Heels also fell
to the Cavs a year ago in the ACC tour
nament semifinals, 17-13.
Virginia (3-3,0-1), like UNC, stum
bled out of the gates in 1998. While the
Cavs do boast a win over two-time
defending national champ Princeton,
they are fresh off a 14-9 loss to No. 1
Maryland and also came up short
against Syracuse and Johns Hopkins.
“Both of us need this victory badly,”
ing McGinnis, other Tar Heels started sneaking in and finding
the net. The first four UNC goals were scored by four differ
ent attackers Gray McNair, Meghann Mohler, Kristin Off
and Tricia Cummings.
Each goal meant the Blue Devils were forced to lay off
McGinnis a little more. In attempting to neutralize her team
mates’ threat, the Devils set the stage for McGinnis.
McGinnis took advantage of the extra space and notched
four goals in the final 15 minutes. A sixth Tar Heel Brooke
Crawford—also added a score in the 9-6 victory.
“(McGinnis) does attract the top defender from each team,”
coach Jenny Slingluff said. “But as other kids start scoring it
starts loosening up the defense. Everyone has been contribut
ing very key points.”
With an average of six Tar Heels scoring each time UNC
takes the field, the Tribe might need more than a prayer.
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THREE DAYS
We also offer:
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North Carolina
Football
Spring Came
THIS SATURDAY!
April 4 at 2:00 PM
Kenan Stadium
Gates Open at 1:00 PM
Fans may enter at Gate 2
J
(North Side)
o ff of Stadium Drive
Klarmann said. “We have to attack
them, and we know they’re going to
attack us.”
The Cavalier offense, which averages
12 goals per game, is led by junior
attackman Tucker Radebaugh (16 goals,
13 assists) and sophomore attackman
Drew McKnight (eight goals, 13 assists).
But, according to Klarmann UNC’s
primary concern Saturday will be rem
edying the inconsistency that has
plagued it thus far in ’9B.
“I would like to play aggressive and
intelligent for 60 minutes,” Klarmann
said. “We’ve had breakdowns, and
when you have breakdowns against
(top-ranked teams), they’re going to take
advantage. You can’t do that.”
SPORTS
Women’s tennis knocks off Southern Methodist
STAFF REPORT
The North Carolina women’s tennis
team cruised past Southern Methodist 8-
1 on Thursday.
Watered Down by Brad Christensen
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THE Daily Crossword By Roger Jurgovan
ACROSS
1 Necklace units
6 Green shade
10 Casino calcula
tion
14 Used used
candles
15 Eastern leader
16 8 on a sundial
17 Originate
18 Cured of a mis
conception
20 Rendering
harmless
22 “Home ■
23 Fixed charge
24 Al or Bobby of
auto racing
26 Crafty critter
27 Prevarications
28 Island just
south of Naxos
31 Biot novel,
“Adam ■
34 Nonconformist
36 Red explorer?
37 High-pitched
flutes
38 Machu Picchu
resident
39 Has no confi
dence in
41 "Nana" star
42 Very dry, as
wine
43 Famous cookie
man
44 Human seat
46 Bar for lifting
48 Icons
52 Revere
54 Belittle
57 Calamities
59 Mobutu Sese
Seko’s country
60 Urban roads:
abbr.
61 End of demo?
62 Aquatic mam
mal
63 Manufactured
64 Various func
tions
65 Robin homes
DOWN
1 Thin wire nails
2 Too weird
3 Bite social cat
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The world's most beautiful babies are born
at Durham Regional Hospital
... and they usually grow up
to be very special peoplel
&
car
■ Attends First Baptist Child Care,
__ Hillsborough
__ W 8 gHHP Collector of model race cars
fi gBBH ■ Favorite racers - Terry Labonte,
WII H HHBV Dale Earnhardt, Bill Elliott
|| RH ■ Pets - two dogs. Benjamin
Be Favorite foods: pizza, french fries,
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If you're expecting a beautiful baby - destined to be someone special
~ let us refer you to a doctor who delivers at Durham Regional.
Just call 1-800-DOCTORS.
I Durham Regional
Hospital
I Durham County Hospital Corporation
The Tar Heels lost only two sets in
the match, as all five of UNC’s singles
wins came in straight sets.
Jeni Burnette had the easiest time,
egory
4 Estrange
5 Sound system
6 "Return of the
7 Infamous Idi
8 Masks
9 End of an
10 Eariy-stage
seed
11 Throw off one’s
bearings
12 Bien Phu
13 Lateral part
19 Deep operatic
voices
21 Tex-
25 Capone's
undoer
27 Glasgow eleva
tors
29 Single time
30 Baseball's
Musial
31 Cots and cra
dles
32 New York canal
33 Revealed
34 Mental ailments
35 Entirely unalike
37 Feel vexation
40 Utters in a fren
zy
2 3 7 11 13
20 ■■22
HHHpi 25 ■■■
2 ® - ■B2B - 29 30
31 32 33
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47 BHi " <9 50 51
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Friday, April 3, 1998
beating Alissa Scott 6-0, 6-0 at No. 6
singles. Burnette then teamed with
UNC’s No. 1-singles player Jessica
Zaganczyk to win the No. 3 doubles 8-1.
(C)IM6 Trtam Muk Smw Inc.
Al rights reserved.
44 Cup rim
45 Aggressive
giantess
47 Wipe memory
49 Ways to walk
50 Well-plumed
bird
51 Oracles
52 Genesis char
acter
53 Operatic prima
donna
55 "Dies " (day
of wrath)
56 Mach - jets
58 Fort Worth sch.
5