Uto lailg (Ear llppl FOOTBALL FROM PAGE 1 pounded the ball up the middle during the early part of the drive, the Tar Heels finished the drive with five straight runs by Scott. And when Miami leveled the score once again with 2:25 remain ing, UNC had one last response. The Tar Heels moved the ball 65 yards to set up Barth who had missed from 39 yards earlier in the game. The kick sent the frenzied crowd onto the Kenan Stadium field for the second home game in a row, and students tore down the goal posts for the first time since the Tar Heels stunned Florida State in 2001. “It was a mob scene out there, and the next thing I saw was the goal post going down, which was lrind 'wl * II jg •' jaKEIBHBHBBS I 18/// J 8 HI DTH/ANDREW SYNOWIEZ North Carolina running back Chad Scott (6) streaks past Miami LB Leon ‘ Williams on Saturday en route to rushing for a career-high 175 yards. 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S: L.— WmWMMUm DEADLINE FOR APPLICATIONS: PMM| BBPBiI DECEMBER 1,2004 - % * 'ivl ** ; Vtp | hH| For more information on how to apply, Wf t 4 Big contact Kenn Altine at: IkJot &>' Email: kenn.altine@chron.com Address: Hearst Fellowships 801 Texas Avenue, Ste. 823 Hearst Fellowships of cool,” Bunting said. “(Director of Athletics) Dick Baddour said he would be glad to pay for them week in and week out.” And with the win, which effec tively ended Miami’s national title dreams, the Tar Heels sent a message to the college football world. “Tell Lee Corso, Kirk Herbstreit, Mark May, all the ESPN staff, because I was watching the (Virginia Tech-Geo rgia Tech) game Thursday night, and they said that we didn’t have a chance,” Holley shouted. “They can all break that pencil in three and chew on it because we went out there and beat the (No. 4) team in the country when every body said we couldn’t.” Contact the Sports Editor at sports@unc.edu. Sports | UNC 31, Miami 2ft UM 14 Q 7 7 28 UNC 7 14 0 10 31 Soring SMomy Pint Quarter UNC Mason 35 yd pass from Durant (Barth kick), 1230 W - Uggelt 27 yd, pass from Beilin (Peattie kick), 10:47 UM Parish 26 yd pass from Berlin (Peattie kick), 1:12 Second Quarter UNC - Scott 14 yd. run (Barth kick), 8:09 UNC —Brumett 18 yd. pass from Durant (Barf) kick), 3:03 TMrd Quarter UM -T. Moss 8 yd. run (Peatfe kick), 3:13 Fourth Quarter UNC— Scott 9 yd. run (Baft kick), 1057 UM Hester 11 yd. run (Peattie kid), 2:25 UNC -Barth 42 yd. field goal, 0:00 Attendance- 58,000 UM UNC First Downs 21 30 Rushes-Yards 23-77 50-279 Passing Yards 338 286 Corop-AtMirt 20-35-0 21-29-1 Total YMs 415 545 Ponts-Avg. 4-39.0 4-31.5 Fumbles-Lost 0-0 2-0 PenaWes-Yards 8-45 6-50 Time of Possession 23:16 36:44 Rushing: UM —T. Moss 8-30. UNC-Scott 25-175. Passing: UM —Berlin 20-35-0-338. UNC- Durant2l-29-1-266. Receiving: UM-leggett 3-72, UNC -Harriett 5-84. Crook’s Corner Fine Southern Dining Serving Dinner & Sunday Brunch Bar & Dining room open Ities-Sun at 5:30 pm. Sunday Branch 10:30 am to 2:00 pm • 919-929-7643 610 West Franklin St Chapel Hill, NC • www.crookscomer.com Women finish 2nd at ACCs FROM WIRE REPORTS COLLEGE PARK, Md. - After claming the ACC crown last sea son, the North Carolina women’s cross country team finished second in this year’s ACC championships Saturday. Carol Henry, Erin Donohue and Alice Schmidt all earned All-ACC honors for their performances in the 6K race, but they were unable to overtake Duke, who finished with five runners in the top 10 overall and won the meet with 29 total points. The win was the Blue Devils’ first ACC title in the sport. Henry and Donohue were sec ond and third overall, respectively. Schmidt took 11th, while Jennie Sucher (16th) and Meghan Owen (24th) rounded out the scorers for UNC. Jessica Perry, Nicole Boykin and Anna Hay also competed for the Tar Heels. The Tar Heel men ran in the 8K championship. Jesse Rappole was the first UNC harrier to cross the line, finishing 48th in 26 minutes, 36 seconds. Alex Ray (52nd), Tom Falvey (67th), Brian McGovern (71st) and Matt Daly (73rd) rounded out the top five finishers for UNC. Jeffrey MONDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 2004 Peterson also participated. The Tar Heels finished 10th in the team competition. N.C. State edged out Florida State by one point to win the men’s champion ship. Tar Heels finish season 18-1 NORFOLK, Va. - The North Carolina field hockey team wrapped up its regular season Saturday afternoon with a 4-1 win at No. 7 Old Dominion. Kelsey Keeran, Karen Mann and Laura Douglas scored for the Tar Heels, who lost the shutout when the Monarchs scored their only goal with seconds remaining in the game. No. 2 UNC is 18-1 and the top seed heading into the ACC Tournament Play begins Thursday in Winston-Salem, and UNC will see its first action Friday against the winner of No. 1 Wake Forest and No. 16 Virginia. “I’m proud of the team for clos ing out the regular season with a tremendous record against a very difficult schedule,” said UNC coach FREE DINNER! fife _ j Katun an FREE DINNER ] (with purchase of a second dinner of equal or greater value j and 2 beverages at regular price (maximum value $6.95). j Valid Mon-Thurs. Dine-in only. Limit 1 coupon per table. I Exp. 11/08/04. Valid at all locations. Not valid on Fridays. I Bandido’s Mexican Cafe I 1 159 Vi E. Franklin Street (next to the Rathskeller and under Sutton's and Players) Chapel Hill • 967-5048 47f! Hope Valley Road „ 3Q2BE Mam Street vu 122 S. Churton Street Carrboro Woodcraft O. Hifcboraugh 967 - 5048 403-6285 Karen Shelton. “To be 18-1 against the schedule we play is significant. We use the season to prepare for the post season, and we’re anxious to get started.” Keeran, a senior forward, scored for UNC just four minutes into the game. Mann, a junior forward, added another first-half goal to put UNC up 2-0 at the break. In the second half, Mann scored again on a pass from sophomore Ashley Judge to put the Tar Heels up 3-0 before senior Laura Douglas converted a penalty stroke for UNC’s final goal. USC maintains No. 1 ranking NEW YORK - Southern California ignored the crowd in Pullman on Saturday. The media did not ignore the Trojans a day later. The Trojans, who routed Washington State on the road, 42- 12, received 56 first-place votes and 1,616 points to expand its lead atop the latest Associated Press college football poll released Sunday. 11