The Daily Tar HeelMonday, September 30, 19917
1:
ODU wins field hockey struggle
Top-ranked women's soccer takes 2 in Omaha
Staff Reports
NORFOLK, Va. Defending na
tional champion Old Dominion held the
North Carolina field hockey team to
only two shots on goal Sunday as it
defeated the Tar Heels 1 -0 in a rematch
of the last two national championship
bouts.
The loss dropped the No. 7 Tar Heels
to 6-3, while the top-ranked Lady Mon
archs upped their mark to 8-0.
The game's only goal came off a
Robin Smith penalty-corner shot with
21:34 remaining in the contest. Lady
Monarchs Jill Reeve and Pam Neiss
assisted on the play.
UNC goalkeeper Peggy Storrar tal
lied four saves on the day as the Tar
Heel defense held ODU to nine shots.
UNC has the week off before open
ing its ACC season next weekend against
Maryland.
Women's soccer remains unbeaten
OMAHA, Neb. The top-ranked
North Carolina women's soccer team
rolled again this weekend as the Tar
Heels upended Creighton 9-1 Saturday
and Wisconsin-Mil waukee 7-0 Sunday.
UNC, 9-0 on the season, was led by
junior Tracy Donahue, who scored two
On Tap
Wednesday, October 2
MEN'S SOCCER, vs. Furman, Fetzer, 7 p.m.
VOLLEYBALL, vs. UVa., Carmichael, 7:30 p.m.
Friday, October 4
WOMEN'S GOLF, at Duke Fall Invitational,
Durham, All Oay
WOMEN'S SOCCER, at Santa Clara, Santa
Clara, Calif.. 7 p.m.
MEN'S TENNIS, at Clemson Fall Classic,
Clemson, S.C., All Day
WOMEN'S TENNIS, at Lady Gamecock Invita
tional, Columbia, S.C., All Day
VOLLEYBALL, at DePaul Invitational, Chicago,
III., 5 p.m.
Saturday, October 5
CROSS COUNTRY, at University of Florida
Invitational, Gainesville, Fla.. TBA
FOOTBALL, vs. William & Mary, Kenan, 1:30
p.m.
WOMEN'S GOLF, at Duke Fall Invitational.
Calvin and Hobbes
Calvin and Hobbes
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THE JETS
IX
THE Daily Crossword by Robert D. Wilder
ACROSS 48 Baseball league: 12 Sleeping
1 The Charles' abbr. 13 Loch
dog 50 Moines 21 Hillside: Scot.
5 Mooring rope 51 Half a fortnight 22 Owed
1 0 Cereal 53 Kilmer subject 25 Low card
14 "A with a 55 Wash 26 Imprint
View" 58 "The 27 Spectral
15 Utah senator wearin' " 28 As (usually)
Hatch 63 Dugout 30 Kaiser's place of
16 Automotive job 64 Braz. state exile
17 Aquatic plant 65 Confederate 32 Cooked in oil
18 Liturgical 66 Poke around 33 Follow
vestment 67 Actor Warner of 34 Considers
19 Applications old 36 Fairy tale girl
20 Shoeshine 68 Fourth 38 Alive
person dimension 41 Kind of club
22 Exploits 69 Awesome 45 Cassini
23 Angered weapon 47 Shoe width
24 Check part 70 Hair style 49 Stair parts
26 Coral e.g. 71 Kiln 52 Marsupial
29 Dull 54 A Muse
31 Shortened sail DOWN 55 Cowshed
35 Succinct 1 Steed 56 ben Adhem
37 Ear part 2 Song for one 57 Pacific island
39 Eng. composer 3 Take-out words 59 Comparison
40 for one's 4 Valuable violin word
money 5 Certain supply 60 Lamb
41 Renown ship 61 "Desire Under
42 Acclivity 6 Plated animal the "
43 Venus de 7 a-brac 62 Russ.
44 Legendary 8 Defeats negative
knowledge 9 Vane letters 64 Hair style
45 Concert hall 10 Wife murderer
46 A Reese 1 1 Deception
goals Sunday, and freshman Tisha
Venturini, who tallied three assists and
one score against Milwaukee.
Creighton's score on Saturday
marked only the second time this sea
son that the Tar Heels have been scored
on.
UNC's tennis best fall in tourney
WILMINGTON Tar Heels Cinda
Gurney and Roland Thornqvist both
advanced to the third round of the ITCA
National Clay Court Championships
before falling to top-seeded Sunshine
State foes Friday.
Gurney, UNC's No. 1 women's
player, defeated South Florida's Kristi
Bastian and Mississippi's Paloma
Collantes in the first two rounds before
falling to Florida's Andrea Farley 7-5,
1-6, 6-2.
Thomqvist, the top Tar Heel male,
fell to South Florida's Patricio Arnold
6-3, 6-4 after rolling past Princeton's
Greg Hartch in the first round and Mis
sissippi State's Daniel Courcol in the
second.
Both Farley and Arnold were No. 1
seeds in the tournament, which is one of
college tennis' four Grand Slam events.
Only three Tar Heel men and one UNC
Durham, All Day
MEN'S TENNIS, at Clemson Fall Invitational.
Clemson. S C., All Day
WOMEN'S TENNIS, at Lady Gamecock Invita
tional, Columbia. S.C., Ail Day
VOLLEYBALL, at DePaul Invitational, Chicago,
III., 10 a.m. and 5:30 p.m.
Sunday, October 6
FIELD HOCKEY, at Maryland, 1 p.m.
MEN'S GOLF, at Preview Classic, Albuquer
que, N.M., All Day
WOMEN'S GOLF, at Duke Fall Invitational,
Durham, All Day
MEN'S SOCCER, vs. Duke. Fetzer, 2 p.m.
WOMEN'S SOCCER, at California-Berkely,
Calif., 4 p.m.
MEN'S TENNIS, at Clemson Fall Classic.
Clemson, S C., All Day
WOMEN'S TENNIS, at Lady Gamecock Invita
tional, Columbia, S C., All Day
1 ) J
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I VICTIMS'
1991 Tribune Media Services. Inc.
All Rights Reserved
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woman Gurney qualified for the
tournament.
UNC's Woody Webb advanced to
the second round before falling toTexas
Christian's Tony Bujan 4-6, 6-4, 6-4.
Women's golf finishes third
TALLAHASSEE, Fla. The North
Carolina women's golf team shot a 3 15
Sunday to finish third in the 14-team
Lady Seminole Invitational, 27 strokes
behind runaway winner Florida State.
North Carolina entered the day in
second place, but Duke shot a 303 to
gain 12 strokes on UNC and overtake
theTar Heels. Duke finished with a 909,
and UNC carded a 920.
No one came close to FSU, however,
as the host Seminoles placed four golf
ers in the top 10, including the first two
individual finishers to finish at 893.
UNC's Meredith Quimby tied for
eighth in individual play with a three
day 229. Teammate Kim Byham tallied
a 230 to take lOth-pIace honors.
OtherTar Heel finishers were Debbie
Doniger (231), Amber Marsh (232) and
Mandy Kuhn (239).
Women's tennis opens season
RALEIGH The UNC women's
tennis team began its fall season last
weekend at the NCSU Wolfpack Clas
sic. The doubles team of Scotti Thomas
and Nicole Transou placed third in flight
C. In flight C singles, Freddy Uihlein
finished third, compiling a 2-2 record in
the tournament.
Defense
I heard the people screaming and I saw
all the players coming at me.
"Every time I go to sleep I dream
about something like that."
The 4-0 Wolfpack has lived some
thing of a defensive dream in 1991. In
1 6quarters, State has relinquished all of
10 points. The team has given up 74
yards rushing per game and 140 yards
passing per contest. To cap it off, the
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State
turned the ball over three times on
fumbles in the fourth quarter. The Tar
Heels recovered the first in their own
end zone, but grabbed the next two at
State's 42- and 15-yard lines. The
Wolfpack defense, one of the nation's
top units, met the challenge.
"I really like the way our defense
responded," Wolfpack head coach Dick
Sheridan said. "In a game like this, all
we had to do was hold onto the football
and we win the game, but we turn it over
the most costly thing we could do.
Defensively, wego out there with fire in
our eyes and respond."
Sheridan, who had questions about
his club's defense against the run, left
Carter-Finley with all questions prob
ably even all prayers answered.
"They were like the No. I defense in
the nation coming in, and I think they
played like it," Burnette said. "We
thought in order to have a good game,
we had to be as good running the ball as
passing the ball. We didn't have that
balance today."
Actually, the Tar Heels were pretty
balanced offensively they could not
do anything right.
Against the pass, N.C. State's de
fense controlled the line of scrimmage,
sacking Burnette five times and pres
suring him on numerous other occa
sions. Against the run, the Wolfpack
held the Tar Heels to a minuscule 33
yards on 37 carries, the seventh straight
time N.C. State has held its opponent
under the 100-yard mark. The Wolfpack
accomplished all this despite the loss of
leading tackier Billy Ray Haynes with
an ankle injury in the first quarter.
Brown said the Tar Heels did their
part to make the Wolfpack look good.
Wolfpack has intercepted 13 passes.
After last season, the Wolfpack lost
six defensive starters, four of whom
were drafted by NFL teams.
"The talk was that the defense was
going to be the weak spot because of
inexperience," Thomas said. "We had
to go out and show that inexperience
doesn't mean that we're not going to be
good.
"We took it upon ourselves this sum
mer to work just as hard as we could.
We were lifting every day, running ev
ery day. We did everything we could as
players to get ready for the season."
APTop25
Rank Record Pts Pvs
1. Florida St. (56) 4-0-0 1,472 1
2. Miami (2) 3-0-0 1,398 2
3. Washington (1) 3-0-0 1,375 4
4. Tennessee 4-0-0 1,275 5
S.Oklahoma 3-0-0 1,165 6
6. Clemson 3-0-0 1,142 7
7. Michigan 2-1-0 1,123 3
8. Notre Dame 3-1-0 1,027 8
9. Iowa 3-0-0 987 9
10. Syracuse 4-0-0 936 10
11. Baylor 4-0-0 908 12
12. Perm St. 4-1-0 870 10
13. Florida 3-1-0 771 14
14. Ohio St. 3-0-0 690 15
15. Nebraska 3-1-0 604 16
16. Auburn 3-1-0 568 13
17. Pittsburgh 4-0-0 541 18
18. California 3-0-0 449 20
19. N.Carolina St. 4-0-0 347
20. Alabama 3-1-0 333 22
21. Georgia Tech 2-2-0 275 19
22. Illinois 2-1-0 232 25
23. Texas A&M 2-1-0 126
24. UCLA 2-1-0 107
25. Colorado 2-2-0 82 17
Other receiving votes: Mississippi 61, Ari
zona St. 60, Texas Christian 56, Mississippi
St. 47, Georgia 37, West Virginia 26, Kansas
16, Fresno St. 13, North Carolina 12, Air
Force 11, Southern Cal 8, Louisville 5, Ne
vada 5, East Carolina 4 Rutgers 4. Central
Michigan 3, Wisconsin 2, San Jose St. 1,
Tulsa 1.
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Chuckie Burnette
"I expected N.C. State to play good
on defense," Brown said. "I was more
disappointed in the way we played. I
know we didn't respond the way I hoped
in our running game. We didn't run it
that well against Army last week, so it's
probably more our problem than N.C.
State's."
Refusing to place the offensive fail
ure on Burnette's shoulders, Brown was
concerned that no Tar Heel stood up and
took control on offense.
"We didn't have many guys on of
fense that jumped up and took the chal
lenge to go score," Brown said. "That's
the thing you need. You need a guy
who's going to go make a play, and we
didn't do much of that today."
The Tar Heels did do it once, putting
from page 10
But Savage said no matter how good
State has played, a doubter has lurked.
"It seems that after every win, you
find some critic out there saying, 'Well,
that team wasn't good enough,'" Sav
age said. "Each time a critic complains,
we're going to just go out there and play
harder."
As State's star cornerback, Savage
has been a cornerstone of the defense, in
both on-the-field performance and on-the-field
confidence.
"I'm going out there on the Field
thinking that I'm better than the re
ceiver that's across from me," Savage
said. "Sometimes it pays off to be just a
little conceited, and not too much. I take
it to the limit."
Savage said the State squad was out
to earn some respect from UNC.
"Carolina's the type of school, they
talk, they disrespect N.C. State," he
said. "We're the type of team that re
spects everybody, because you've got
to be a great football team to play in this
conference. We just want to earn a little
more respect.
"North Carolina's just that otherteam
that we had to beat. People here always
tell us, 'We don't care what you do for
the whole season, just beat those Tar
Heels.' In a way, that got into me.
"When I saw that Carolina blue, that
adrenaline was really flowing today."
And so it was for the rest of the
Savage State defense, bleeding
Wolfpack red.
Sports on TV
Monday, September 30
7:30 p.m. Major League Baseball: Atlanta
at Cincinnati; TBS
7:30 p.m. Major League Baseball: Chi
cago Cubs at Philadelphia; WGN
9 p.m . NFL Footbal I: Phi ladelph ia at Wash
ington; 8, 11
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J
from page 10 !
together a 1 0-play, 57-yard drive in the !
third quarter to score the first touch,-i
down against the Wolfpack in 18 reguj?
lar-season quarters. On a third-dowoJ
play from the NCSU 7, Burnette rolled;
left and hit Jauch in the front corner Of".
the end zone for the touchdown. yr
On the other side of the ball, the UN(3;
defense continued to show the effects of,'
missing linebacker DwightHollier.wljB;
had recorded three straight games of'
double-figure tackles against th.,
Wolfpack. In addition to an already-;
bruised defense, Tommy Thigpen was
immobilized and carried off the field
the start of the fourth quarter. The junior
linebackerstretchedanerve inhisshouj- 1
der and may miss up to two weeks. j
"I was really concerned about our
defense coming into the game because 1
they hadn 't practiced," Brown said. "Six !
or eight guys didn't practice all week, i
and you're not going to play very well I
when that happens. That's not the same"J
defense we had in spring practice." ..'-
The main beneficiary of the lacklus-;'
ter Tar Heel defense was reserve,
Wolfpack quarterback Geoff Bender'
UNC might have grabbed the moirieh-4
turn on the first play of the secbrid;'
quarter when an Austin Robbiris' jvjt ')
broke the arm of State starter Terry;
Jordan. But clutch relief play by Beridie;
kept the Wolfpack in control.
Aftertwo running plays, Bender faced
third and 4 at the UNC 26. The redshtrt
freshman picked up the blitz, changed
the play to isolate flanker Eddie Gomes
on UNC cornerback Sean Crocker1, Snd
floated a perfect pass to Goines On a
deep post for a 10-0 State lead.
M October 18
8:00 p.m.
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Tickets available at-1
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