Ms
Monday, October 4, 1932The Daily Tar Heel5
Applications for Home
coming Queen are avail
able at the CAA office
through Oct. 8. The entry
fee is $25. - ;: -; '
Goodbye Earl Weaver
46 yds . a punt
Rice's kicking plus for Ga. Tech game
4
By JACKIE BLACKBURN
Assistant Sports Editor .
Georgia Tech second in the Atlantic .
Coast Conference, 13th nationally in
total offense;' quarterback Jim Bob
Taylor third in the conference in pass effi
ciency (47-71, 66.2 percent); tailback
Robert Lavette 13th nationally in rushing
(109.3 yards).
North Carolina first in the nation in
total defense; tailback Ethan Horton 17th
in the nation in rushing (103.7 yards per
game) .and eighth in all-purpose running.
Before Saturday's contest, these stats
would have indicated some sort of offen
sive battle from the Yellow Jackets. But
once ABC switched from Kenan Stadium
to The Wide World of Sports, the out
come told a different story.
The score should have been 27-0 in
stead of 41-0, UNC coach Dick Crum
said after the game Saturday. So, what
happened to the Georgia Tech offense?
The Jackets only scraped together 40
net yards rushing in the entire game, with
sophomore Lavette only gaining 35 yards
for the entire game.
In fact, Georgia Tech compiled more
total yards on seven punts, 322, than on
49 offensive plays, which netted 137 total
yards.
All-purpose kicker Ron Rice kicked an
average of 46.0 yards on each punt, but
he wouldn't have had so many opportu
nities if the Ramblin' Wreck hadn't failed
National soccer
UNC has hard
By MICIIAEL PERSINGER
Staff Writer
The Tar Heel women's soccer team has had little trouble with
the teams it has faced this season, jumping out to a 4-0 record, in
cluding last Thursday afternoon's 10-1 victory over the club team
from Duke University. ,
They do have one substantial problem, however. It seems that
very few teams are willing to play the Tar Heels this year. After
last season's total domination of the competition and the 23-0 na
tional championship finish, North Carolina is clearly recognized
as the top women's soccer program in the nation.
That reputation has done more to hinder the Tar Heels than it
has to help them this season. To date, UNC-W and Virginia have
both canceled their games with UNC in Chapel Hill, and a tour
nament at William & Mary; in which the Tar Heels were involved,
was also called off.
Why the sudden rash of cancellations? The major contributor
to the outbreak is thought to be the reduction of the field for the
national championship from sixteen teams to four. This year the
tournament is under the NCAA flag for the first time, after years
under the jurisdiction of the AIAW.
Stephanie Zeh, a first team Ail-American last year, believes
Ga. Tech
"As far as technique is concerned, I'm real
happy," Fuller said. "We're coming together
now, doing what's expected of us."
Since the first game against Pitt, the defense
overall is more disciplined and more expert-.
enced; combine that with this unit's awesome
quickness and you have a team leading the na
tion in total defense.
"We're really clicking now," outside
linebacker Mike Wilcher said.
Obviously, it wasn't a pure defensive battle.
North Carolina racked up 41 easy points
against the worst defensive team in the ACC.
Ethan Horton scraped and rambled for 110
yards and Tyrone Anthony rushed for 84
yards. And Bryant, who still hasn't fully re
covered from the ankle injury that kept him
out of last week's Army game, rushed for 55
yards.
Stankavage, subbing for the injured Rod
Elkins, spent most of the game handing off to
Horton and Anthony, but still managed to
complete five of nine passes for 75 yards.
Game ends in scoreless tie
UNG
By MICIIAEL DESISTI
Staff Writer
The UNC men's soccer team outshot, outhustled, and just
plain outplayed fourth-ranked Virginia Sunday in Chapel Hill.
But unfortunately for the Tar Heels, and fortunately for their op
ponents, the fact that they didn't outscore the Cavaliers is what's
going down in the books, as the two teams played to a 0-0 tie in
overtime.
Wahoo goalkeeper Steve Baer was forced to come up with
more saves in 90-plus minutes of play against the 14th-ranked
North Carolina team than he. had in all eight of his previous
games this season combined.
"My defense has been good to me all year, they've always been
dependable," Baer said. "Today I gave them the support they've
given me all season long." And more. Baer had a total of 15 saves
coming into Sunday's game and he left with 32, and his seventh
shutout of the year.
But probably the game's most important save was made neither
by Baer or Tar Heel keeper Bruce Talbot, who made three saves
of his own in recording his sixth shutout of the year, dropping his
already low goals-against average of 0.72 per game a few more
decimals. .
That award would have to go to the Virginia back who headed
out Mark Devey's desperation floater with 15 seconds left in the
second overtime period to secure the scoreless deadlock. After
UNC forward Tony Johnson and Baer collided while fighting for
a loose ball just outside the penalty area, Devey wound up with an
opportunity at an open goal from 40 yards. Or so it seemed.
"I thought it was in," said Devey, the Tar Heel's current
leading scorer with five goals and seven assists on the season. "I
put it high enough, too."
High enough to clear the mass of players directly in front of
him, but not the Wahoo player standing in the goalmouth.
Devey maJc a surprise appcaiaiicc leu minute iiuo me second
to get its offense in gear.
"Our kicking game was the best it's
been," Rice, a junior at Georgia Tech,
said. "As far as coverage, our punting
was worse. It's tough (to punt) when all
you see is light blue coming at you."
And indeed, Rice did not have ade
quate coverage from his defensive line as
time and again the Tar Heels broke
through and applied pressure to the
kicker.
"After UNC destroyed Army, they were ready to be
upset. We thought today would be the day they would
be upset, coming off two big wins."
Ron Rice
Ga. Tech Kicker
"We thought we could do a reasonable
job on defense and stay in the game but
we didn't," Tech coach Bill Curry said.
When they needed it, the pass and kick
ing protection just wasn't there.
Rice kicked a 57-yard punt in the third
quarter and a 54-yard punt at the end of
the first half to boost his average, but
with an opportunity to put Georgia Tech
on the scoreboard, Rice missed a 33-yard
field goal attempt that went wide to the
left with 4:17 reniaining in the first
quarter.
champs get the cold shoulder;
time with season's schedule
From pagel
And third string quarterback Ike Brady ,
giving Stankavage a breather in the fourth
quarter, rolled for 13 yards on a QB keeper,
and then two plays later lofted a 16-yard
touchdown pass to a diving Victor Harrison.
But it was the North Carolina defense that
had the last word.
Late in the fourth quarter, Rogers pulled
back to pass from his own 32-yard line and
fired a pass straight to Poole, who leaped and
then bolted all the way to the Tech 1-yard line.
Anthony scored from there. Poole had been
out of the Tar Heel lineup since the Pitt game
because of a pulled hamstring suffered in prac
tice, and he saw limited action against Georgia
Tech.
But what he saw, he liked.
"It's always nice, but the interception is
usually a bad play by the quarterback," Poole
said. "All the receivers curled up; I squeezed
up behind them and he threw a bad ball. If he
had the ball on a string, he would've pulled it
back."
struggles with UVa.
"I thought it was good, until I looked
up," Rice, who sported a 41.6 punting
average prior to Saturday, said. .
The missed kick broke Rice's string of
six consecutive field goals. In Tech's 36-7
win over the Citadel Sept. 18, Rice con
nected for five 3-pointers and added
another in the Memphis State game.
"After UNC destroyed Army,
were ready to be upset," Rice said.
they
"We
thought today would be" the day they
would be upset, coming off two big wins.
We were in the game at the beginning of
the second half, then. , ."
Rice was the long distance place-kicker
for the Yellow Jackets last season, but
had never punted for them in a game. For
the past two years Rice has played in the
shadow of Jeff Pierce, who holds single
season and career school marks for
highest number of punts, highest average
per punt and most yards per punt.
"Today (Saturday) was a good day to
kick," Rice said. But that's about it.
that the cancellations stem from a variety of causes.
"All the teams that have canceled out want a chance to make
the NCAA field, and they don't want a blemish on their record
from a loss to us," Zeh said.
"Besides the teams that canceled out, there are teams that
won't even play us because of what we did last year," she added.
"Connecticut won't play us, even if we go up there, because they
don't want to lose."
The effect of the lack of game experience could assume two
forms. The Tar Heels could be weakened by the lack of games, or
they could be twice as devastating when they do finally play
because of the pent-up frustrations of inactivity.
"Anson thought it was a conspiracy to keep the number of
wins and the amount of experience that we have less than that of
other teams," Zeh said. She added, however, that "they (the
teams that won't play UNC) can't get by us. No matter how many
games the other teams win, we will still be ranked ahead of
them."'
"They will still have to come here and beat us to .get to the
NCAAs," Zeh said. "The only thing they can gain is that they
will come in here with more experience and then have a hot game
and upset us."
SCienCG
The study also reported that: - ;
The UNC program in computer
science was among the top 10 percent in
the nation as far as the fraction of pro
gram graduates who had firm employment
commitments when they received their
doctorates.
The UNC statistics program ranked
second in the nation in the number of
published articles, and first in the number
of published articles per faculty member.
The UNC chemistry program was
among the top 10 percent of chemistry
programs in the United States in the
average time students completed the Ph.D.
4.9 years.
half, entering the game with a right leg that appeared to consist
more of tape than flesh. Devey hyperextended his knee last week
in practice, and was not expected to play against Virginia.
"Devey walked onto the field like it was his last march, and
then the first time he got the ball he almost scored on a
breakaway," Cavalier coach Bruce Arena said, apparently uncon
vinced of the seriousness of Devey's injury.
The freshman forward wasn't the only Tar Heel to make a
dangerous run at Arena's goal, however. The list was endless, but
the result was a known and dreaded quantity: goose-eggs.
Johnson's two chances at the start of the second period were
epitomes of UNCs play all afternoon.
With 2:34 off the clock just into the final half, Johnson the Tar
Heel's all-time scoring leader, took a high ball from midfielder
Billy Hartrnan on his chest about 25 yards out on the right, shield
ed it from a defender and fired a low drive that skidded past the
far post.
Less than a minute later, Johnson was one-on-one with goalie
Baer, the Cavalier defense thundering at his heels. This time
Johnson's shot went over the head of the charging keeper, but
cleared the crossbar as well.
UNC sweeper back Mike Fiocco voiced his team's frustration
with the tie. "It was bad from the back," the 1931 All-ACC pick
said. "We saw the over-the-nets and the one-on-ones. . .it was
frustrating."
- Tar Heel head coach Anson Dorrance summed it up well. "We
created some nice chances," Dorrance said. "We didn't finish on
them, but we created them."
If Virginia, now 8-0-1 on the year, is the fourth best team in the
nation, then North Carolina, at 7-0-2, can't be far behind.
"We got five teams in the ACC that could play any team in the
country on a given day and beat them," Arena said. "But the ball
bounces funny in this game."
Humor was certainly kind to the Wahoos this weekend.
...- N
v.
i f 1 u
" "i Split end Victor Harrison reaches for six
. . . Ike Brady connected with Harrison in UNC's 41-0 win over Georgia Tech
Phi Mu Stacy win IM
By KEITH LEE
Staff Writer
The intramural track and field meet
held last week on Fetzer Field saw the
defending champions fall in every divi
sion. The two-day meet began on Wed
nesday with the men's dorm and women's
competitive teams participating.
In the women's competition, the Phi
Mu's beat the defending champion .
Aycock women, 60-28. Med II finished a
distant third with five points.
The men's dorm competition was
much closer, hinging on the final events
of the day. In the end, Stacy edged Gran
ville DW, last year's winner, 26-25.
Teague A took third place by one point
over Manly, 18-17.
In the second day of the meet, the
grad-independents and fraternities com
peted. In what became a two-team race in
the grad division, the Law School de
feated Samoa Blue 47-23.
The fraternity race was tight to the
finish arid produced an upset as Phi Delta
Theta edged defending champ Chi Psi,
35-30. Phi Theta Sigma claimed third
with 19 points and "was followed by Delta
Upsilon with 14 points. . r
Meet director Michelle Rushing said
that the meet went over very well. "The
only problem was no-shows," she said.
Some events only had half the partici
pants to show up, she said.
'
Deadlines are fast approaching in the
From page 1
. The UNC programs in biostatistics
and mathematics were among the top 10
percent of programs in their discipline
whose doctoral students had received na
tional fellowship support. . : y
"If someone were going to apply to
graduate school in one of these scientific
programs, that person would probably be
interested in looking at the report," Jones
said.
Jones also said that similar reports on
the humanities, engineering, biology and
the social and behavioral sciences depart
ments would be issued later.
J 'mi&'ii
! '
V
X V
J
-we.
ill . n
final two major team sports of the fall
semester. Rosters for both soccer and
volleyball are due by this Wednesday.
Soccer will have a different scheduling
format this year in which captains will
sign up for a season-long time slot be
ginning on Wednesday. Organizational
meetings will be held tonight and Tuesday
at 8 p.m. Defending champions for soc
cer are Chi Psi Straight Line, Teague A
Syndicate, Basnight Silver Suds and the
P.E. Grads.
Volleyball will use instant scheduling
again this year. Organizational meetings
are tonight and Tuesday at 7 p.m. De
Brewers win A. L. east title,
Braves clinch in N.L. west
From Staff Reports
The Milwaukee Brewers clinched
their first American League East ti
tle Sunday with a 10-2 victory over
the Baltimore Orioles, while on the'
West " Coast the "Los: "Angeles
Dodgers lost to the San Francisco
Giants 5-3, handing the Atlanta
Braves the National League West
crown.
Don Sutton picked up his fourth
win as the Brewers had no problem
handling losing Oriole pitcher Jim
Palmer, 15-5. The game not only
marked the division winner; but
also the retirement of 15 -year
Orioles manager Earl Weaver.
With the help of San Francisco,
. Atlanta was able to gain a berth in
the playoffs against St. Louis be
; ginning Wednesday, Oct. 6. Atlan
ta lost to the San Diego Padres 5-1
"v in San Diego. But the Giants, who
were eliminated from the pennant
race Friday, downed the Dodgers
5-3. -:'
Giants second baseman Joe
Morgan stroked a three-run homer
in the bottom of the seventh to
secure the win.
Milwaukee will; begin its best
three-out-of-five series in Anaheim
against the California Angels Tues
day night, Oct. 5.
A,
- v ,
X. f
5
t J ft
-J
AK- : : :-.v.
; i ' s" - H
i " .... s - -
A jurnbls of UfiC snd Virginia players stretch for a hecder
. .North Carolina and Virginia finished even at O0 on Sunday
t -
J
DTHAI Steele
races
fending champions are DU Webeseenya,
Teague B Wad Squad, MASH and
Kenan Killers. "
On Monday, Oct. 1 1, a special players'
clinic will be held from 7-9 p.m. It is
designed to give players the chance to
learn the skills of power volleyball and ,
why certain hits are called illegal. The
deadline for signing up is this Wednes
day. Soccer and volleyball seasons are
scheduled to begin on Monday, Oct. 18.
Meanwhile, football and team tennis
playoffs begin Monday, Oct. 11.
Major Leagues
As of Sunday afternoon
East
track
W L Pet GB
x-St. Louis 91 70 .565
Philadelphia 88 73 .547 3
- Montreal 85 76 .528 6
Pittsburgh 84 77 .522 7
Chicago 73 88 .453 18
New York 65 96 .404 26
West
Atlanta 88 72 . .550 -
Los Angeles " 88 73 .547 Vi
San Francisco 86 75 .534 2V4
' San Diego 30 80 .500 8
Houston 76 85 .472 1216
Cincinnati 61 100 .379 27V4
x-clinched division title
American League
East
W L Pet. GB
Milwaukee 94 , 67 .584
Baltimore 94 67 .584
Boston 88 73 .547 6
Detroit . 82 79 .509 12
New York 79 82 .491 15
Cleveland 78 83 ' .484 16
Toronto 77 84 ,. .478 17
West
x-Califomia ' 92 69 .571
Kansas City -90 71 .559 2
Chicago 86 75 ' .534 6
' Seattle 76 85 .472 16
Oakland 67 94 .416 25
, Texas 64 97 .398 28
Minnesota 60 - 101 .373 , 32
x-ctinched division title
ft
1
s
i
DTHAI Steele