A
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6The Daily Tar Heel Friday. October
UNC to battle Tigers
By FRANK KENNEDY
Sports Editor
About a year ago September,
North Carolina coach Dick Crum
walked into the Kenan Fieldhouse
for his weekly press conference and
told a group of reporters that
Memphis State could give his
nationally-ranked Tar Heels a tough
game.
Right, they thought. Whatever
you say, coach.
It so happened that he was right.
Huge underdog Memphis battled the
Tar Heels to a 10-10 half time tie
before falling 24-10.
This year, the roles have flip
flopped. Memphis isn't nationally
ranked yet, but at 5-1-1, an impres
sive win tomorrow in the Liberty
Bowl over UNC could easily propel
the Tigers into the Top 20.
The Tigers enter tomorrow's 8:30
start as seven-point favorites, while
the Tar Heels are struggling at 2
4. But Memphis coach Rey Dempsey
isn't looking ahead.
"They're 2-4, but you have to
remember who they are," Dempsey
said. "Carolina is Carolina. They're
struggling this year, but they have
talent."
And that talk of Memphis having
a shot at hosting the Liberty Bowl
game in December just isn't impor
tant right now, Dempsey said. "By
thinking about the bowl games all
you do is distract and take time away
from North Carolina, and that's why
we dont talk about it much. We talk
about improving."
Indeed, the Tigers have done just
that, with a program that has gone
from consecutive 1-10 seasons in
1981 and 1982 to a 6-A-l squad last
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year, and to one with 17 starters back
this year to dish out further
punishment.
At his press conference Tuesday,
Crum revealed some surprising
numbers about Memphis State,
which has literally grown in the last
year. Nose guard Mike Mackay (261)
has upped his weight by 21 pounds,
both quick tackle Rick Hechinger
(250) and strong tackle Jeff Walker
(294) are 40 pounds heavier, and
quick guard Tim Long (307) has
gained 57 pounds.
Big enough that the Tar Heels
have a challenge facing them on both
sides of scrimmage. Brian Johnston, .
who was moved from defense to
center last week, said he will have
his hands full opening up holes for
the UNC backfield.
"They've got some real studs up
front," Johnston said of the Tiger
defensive line, especially noting
Mackay. "They run a wide-tackle
six, and the only way you can break
that is by running it up the gut, and
their toughest players play those
positions. "
Offensively, there's really no
telling who will start. Last week, QB
Mark Maye, fullback Brad Lopp
and tailback William Humes started
ahead of the Kevin Anthony-Eddie
Colson-Ethan Horton trio. Both
tailbacks rushed for more than 100
yards.
And that was against an N.C.
State defense that had regularly been
giving up big yards. The Tigers, on
the other hand, have the No. 4
defense in the country this week and
held high-powered Florida State to
17 points two weeks ago in a tie
game.
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Soccer team
By KIMBALL CROSSLEY v
Staff Writer
With N.C. State coming to Chapel
Hill to play the North Carolina men's
soccer team Sunday, UNC head coach t
Anson Dorrance said he has mentioned
to his team the possibility of having a
season like the Wolfpack had last year.
But if that's going to happen, the Tar
Heels (9-6-1), who have lost only once
in their last eight games, are going to
have to first upset the 1 1-2-1 Wolfpack,
the most talented team in the country,
Dorrance said.
Last season a 13-5-1 State squad
received an NCAA bid over the 16-3-2
Tar Heels largely because of a 2-1
win over UNC earlier in the year,
Dorrance said. State had gone into that
game with a 9-4-1 record, compared to
UNC's 13-2-1.
The coaching staff must appeal to the
UNC players' sense of pride, Dorrance
said. "We shouldn't need (last year's
outcome) to motivate. Even if we were
0-14, 1 would hope that we'd play with
a lot of pride.
"We don't want to put our tail
SCOREBOARD
Calendar
Today
WOMEN'S GOLF in Lady Tar Heel Tournament.
Finley Golf Course, 9 a.m.
WOMEN'S SOCCER vs. George Washington in Tar
Heel Invitational, Fetzer Field, 1 p.m.
VOLLEYBALL vs. Tennessee, Carmichael Auditorium,
8 p.m.
Saturday
MEN'S CROSS COUNTRY in ACC Championships,
Chapel Hill, 3:45 p.m.
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upset - minded
between our legs and wander off into
the darkness."
Dorrance said State, which has been
ranked in the top 10 all season, has four
remarkable players: two Nigerians and
two of the most highly recruited
members of this year's American Junior
National Team.
"Any team would want to have one
of those four to center a team around,"
Dorrance said.
Dorrance said he has mixed emotions
about playing N.C. State right now,
because, on the negative side, they are
coming off a 1-0 loss to Tampa last
week, and, on the positive side, UNC
has been playing some of its best soccer
of late.
NOTES: Both N.C. State losses have
been by 1-0 scores . . . N.C. State
forward Sam Okpodu is considered to
be a strong candidate for soccer's
Hermann award (collegiate MVP) . . .
UNC leads the series 31-11, and there
have been 5 ties, but UNC has not won
since 1979 ... UNC is not ranked in
the top 10 in their region.
WOMEN'S CROSS COUNTRY in ACC Champion
ships, Chapel Hill, 3 p.m.
FIELD HOCKEY vs. William & Mary. Astroturf Field,
1 1 a.m.
FOOTBALL at Memphis State, Memphis, Tenn.. 7:30
p.m.
WOMEN'S GOLF in Lady Tar Heel Tournament.
Chapel Hill, 9 a.m.
WOMEN'S SOCCER vs. Central Florida at 10 a.m.,
Radford at 4 p.m., in Tar Heel Invitational. Fetzer Field.
WOM EN'S TENNIS vs. Georgia, Country Club Courts.
1 1 a.m.
VOLLEYBALL vs. Eastern Kentucky at 3 p.m.. vs.
Virginia Tech at 8 p.m.. Carmichael Auditorium.
Sunday
WOMEN'S GOLF
Lady Tar Heel Tournament,
Chapel Hill, 9 a.m.
WOMEN'S SOCCER vs.
Field.
N.C. State. 2 p.m.. at Fetzer
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Women 's soccer hosting
Tar Heel Invitational
By MICHAEL PERSINGER
StalT Writer
The top-ranked UNC women's soccer
team hosts the Tar Heel Invitational this
weekend on Fetzer Field to begin a final
week of tune-ups before the start of the
NCAA tournament.
The Tar Heels face George Washing
ton Friday at 1 p.m., and Saturday play
Central Florida at 10 a.m. and Radford
at 4 p.m.
UNC soccer coach Anson Dorrance
said the Central Florida game will be
the most important for his team.
"You don't want to overlook anyone,
but Central Florida is certainly the
strongest team in the field," Dorrance
said.
The Tar Heels beat Central Florida
1-0 Oct. 14 in Orlando, Fla.
Dorrance said that game was well
played by both teams, with lots of action
at both ends of the field. The Tar Heel
goal was scored by Emily Pickering on
a rebound off a UCF defender, but
Dorrance said both teams had their
chances.
"It was basically a good soccer game
with lots of up-and-back," Dorrance
said.
The Tar Heels 26-game winning
streak over the past two seasons was
broken a week ago with a 1-1 tie with
George Mason in Fairfax, Va. But
Dorrance said the tie had a positive
effect on his team.
"We had one of the best practices
we've had all season Monday, and it
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just goes to show that the players are
committed to re-establishing the enthu
siasm and intensity that have been our
trademark," Dorrance said. "The
practices this week and the game
Tuesday (a 5-0 win over William and
Mary in Chapel Hill) showed that."
The Tar Heels (18-0-1) have out
scored opponents 98-2 this season,
including 17 shutouts. April Heinrichs
leads UNC in scoring with 18 goals and
1 1 assists, and Joan Dunlap has added
17 goals and seven assists.
The Tar Heels have averaged better
than 5.5 goals a game while the defense
has dominated to the point that the two
UNC goalkeepers, Beth Huber and
Kathleen O'Dell, have been forced to
make just 37 saves between them this
season.
"This weekend will provide three
good games for us," Dorrance said.
"Playing a team like Central Florida will
give us a chance to see where our
weaknesses are and correct them before
the NCAAs.
"If we can come out of the weekend
undefeated and go into the tournament
as one of the top two teams in the
nation, well get a break next weekend."
The top two seeds for the NCAAs
get first round byes for the tournament,
which would mean the Tar Heels would
have two weeks to prepare to compete
for their fourth straight national title.
Athletics p1
from one 1 0-yard line to the other on
the side of the current press box, and
would open space for 2,000 additional
seats, Swofford said.
The Finley Field Complex, opened
in the spring, is the last facility opened
for varsity teams. The complex is
comprised of practice fields for softball,
lacrosse and soccer. The softball team
plays their scheduled games there.
Soccer coach Anson Dorrance said
that the complex is located near the
Finley Golf Course. "It's biggest advan
tage (to the soccer team) is that it helps
preserve the game field," Dorrance said.
Grenada
from page 1
learn to read, because their families
have to use all that money for food,"
Schoultz said.
In other words, the American effort
is falling short in the very area in which
Bishop and his Cuban supporters were
making progress. Education is an
' essential element' in "the process of
developing a democratic state, and to
offer the Grenadians the mechanics of
democracy without making an effort
to provide them with the environment
in which it will flourish is fighting only
half the battle.
Whatever the reasons for the inva
sion itself, military action gave the
United States an opportunity to
replace leftist government with one
that exemplified its values and its
hopes for the region. But what are the
long-term implications for U.S. policy
if America shows that we are con
cerned exclusively with geopolitical
considerations and not with the
welfare of people whose government
we rely on for a military alliance.
This is typical of U.S. policy in Latin
America under presidents of all parties
for the past 30 years. Failure to target
regional problems of poverty, educa
tion and health care have produced
setbacks for American foreign policy
in Cuba under Eisenhower and Nica
ragua under Carter and have caused
the United States to resort to military
force.
Grenada is still an open chapter in
the book of inter-American relations.
The electoral process has been set in
motion. But will the United States
alter its perception of events in Latin
America? Will the Grenada opportun
ity be utilized to demonstrate that
Washington is concerned, not merely
with the superficiality of democracy,
but with creating the conditions in
which a stable democratic state can
thrive? The opportunity for the U.S.
government is there.
Rally
from page 1
Straley said. "Your voice, if used
effectively, is the most powerful force
in the whole world in the fight against
terrorism"
Reagan's foreign policy record was
described as irresponsible by Richard
Hoyle, a foreign exchange student
from Britain. He urged the crowd to
vote for Walter Mondale, a candidate
he said American could depend on.
The White House held a ceremony
Wednesday, marking the anniversy of
the Grenada invasion. Reagan said the
incident restored Americans' confi
dence in their nation.
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