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The Daily Tar HeelTuesday, February 4, 1 992? Hooga's guide to beDeviling Duke c ...... Seventeen and oh. UnHefraferf hut not undefeatable, Duke will play North Carolina on Wednesday in the Dean E. Smith Center. NO team IS linripfeatahio Pomnm. ber Nevada-Las Vegas, circa April. All that is obvious, yet needs stating in order to set up the following: The Daily Tar Heel Book on Defeating the Blue De'ils. Chapter 1: Hurley chokes again Beating the Blue Devils requires the Duke playmaker to be harassed into the typical 1 -of-1 Oshooting, eight turnover OUtines he had aeainst Kino Rice. Hurley, as the point guard, has always been important, but now he keys this team. Christian Laettner will set hisnnints inside or at the foul line and the Hilk (Grant and Thomas) will get some points on the fast break or on occa sional baskets. Duke, however, thrives when Hurley stretches defenses with his 3-point shootine. runs the break and runs the offense to get more of those occasional baskets from the Hills and Brian Davis. North Carolina's answer will he Phelps, who has Dlaved his wav into a reputation as one of the top defensive point guards in the Atlantic Coast Conference, if not the country. Phelps' task is lareer than Rice's was, however. Hurlev is no loneer the freshman whiner that Rice could an tagonize. Now Hurley is a junior whiner, but with a bit more compo sure. Chapter 2: Smith can't sleep North Carolina has let ODnonents dictate the tempo and style of play at times, something the Tar Heels cannot Doug Hoogervorst Get Me a T Timeout afford to let Duke do. And while letting opponents dictate style and tempo re sults from inexperience, the coach needs to remind the team what it should be doing. A good example of this was the Jan. 22 game in Raleigh. North Carolina took seven straight 3-pointers, starting with more than six minutes left in the game. Tar Heel coach Dean Smith said fol lowing the game that he thought UNC was a good 3-point shooting team and that the shots weren't forced. But out side of Hubert Davis' perimeteT shot, the 3-pointer is not the strength of the Tar Heel team. Including Davis, UNC shoots 35.3 percent from beyond 1 9 feet, nine inches. Not including Davis, UNC shoots 27.9 percent from beyond that distance. Smith typically does his best coach ing job in the battle with Duke. Maybe it's because North Carolina needs it against such a top opponent, though occasionally it seems to be as much a personal battle for Smith as it is basket ball. Blue Devil coach Mike Krzyzewski has built such a successful program that it has replaced North Carolina as the nation's premier program in the minds of many people. That probably irks a competitor like Smith and gives him even extra incentive to beat Duke to prove UNC's superiority Chapter 3: Height outdoes quick ness Two seasons aco. North Carolina though not in the midst of a great season by its standards, swept Duke in the regular season games because it used its superior height to negate the Devil quickness. UNC would be wise to try to ao tnat again this season. The Tar Heels have a size advan tage this season with 7-footers Eric ivioniross, Kevin salvation and Matt Wenstrom to go with 6-7 George Lynch on the interior. And while Duke has some bigger players to create some sizaoie lineups (b-ii Laettner, 6-11 Cherokee Parks and fi-1 0 Krzyzewski prefers to keep opponents irom nictating his lineups. A Laettner-Parks-Meek lineup has not been com mon for Krzyzewski. However, UNC could force Duke to use its bieeer lineun. if the Tar Heel height can dominate the boards. If worm Carolina can control the boards, that would halt the Duke fast break, limit the Blue Devil quickness edge and give the Tar Heels second-chance baskets on the offensive end, too. Conclusion: Free throws are key Duke has outscored its opponents by 234 points at the free throw line, meaning the free-throw line is equiva lent to a 13.7 points-per-game scorer for the Blue Devils. If North Carolina can keep even with the Blue Devils at the free throw line, that would equal holding Duke's double-digit scorer to no points. To h-ll with it all. Duke 88, North Carolina 75. Smith earns 3rd straight ACC honor Staff KDorts North Carolina freshman forward Charlotte Smith garnered her third con secutive ACC Rookie-of-the-Week honor. It was her fifth such award of the season. The 6-foot Shelby native averaged 1 5 points per game for the No. jshdf ;asjdf Tar Heels, as they rolled over Winthrop, 1 16-58, on Thursday and beat Wake Forest, 84-61, on Saturday. North Carolina's record stands at 16-3, 5-3 in the ACC. Against Winthrop, Smith notched 1 7 points and 10 rebounds in 22 minutes. Against the Demon Deacons, Smith overcame foul trouble to tally 13 points and seven boards. For the week, Smith shot at a 60-percent clip. On the year. Smith is averaging 14. 1 ppg, good for 15th in the league, to go along with 8.2 rebounds (fourth in the ACC). UNC-Wake tickets still available Tickets for Saturday's men's basket ball game between UNC and Wake Forest at the Smith Center are still avail able at the Smith Center ticket office. Tar Heels make national squads COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. Four current and former North Carolina field hockey players were selected for the U.S. National Team and for the U.S. Under-21 team. Sophomore goalkeeper Peggy Storrar, from Mahopac, N.Y., was picked for the Under-21 squad. Storrar has a career goals-against average of 1.19 in 46 games, including 16 shut outs. ; Junior Amy Cox, a center midfielder from Houston, will be on both the U.S. National Team and the Under-2 1 team. Cox, UNC's leading returning scorer with seven goals and seven assists, was a second-team AH-American last sea son. ' Cox led the Tar Heels to their ninth consecutive ACC Championship and to their third straight NCAA title game. JJNC finished with a record of 15-6-1. North Carolina lost 2-0 to Old Do minion in the 1991 NCAA final last year. Leslie Lyness and Laurel Hershey, 6oth of whom played on UNC's 1989 Rational championship squad, were Jabbed for the National Team for the jhird straight year. t- Lyness, a Paoli, Pa., native, was the Honda Broderick Cup winner for field Jiockey in 1990 and had her jersey re ared. Hershey was a three-time All- AP Men's Top 25 Rank Record Pit Pvs 1. Duke (65) 17-0 1,625 1 2. Oklahoma St. 20-0 i.ssb a 3. Kansas 16-1 1,464 5 4. UCLA 15-1 1,410 2 5. Arkansas 17-3 1 363 7 6. Indiana 15-3 1.212 4 7. Arizona 15-3 1.198 9 8. Ohio St. 14-3 1.164 10 North Carolina 15-3 ins? n 10. Connecticut 16-2 1,017 6 11. Michigan St. 14-3 930 13 12. Missouri 14-3 87? ft 13. Syracuse 15-3 802 12 14. Tulane 16-1 732 16 15. Michigan 12-5 565 15 16. Southern Cal 14-3 51? ?s 17. UNLV 18-2 474 21 18. Alabama 17-4 461 22 19. Kentucky 15-5 an u 20. N.C. Charlotte 15-3 442 17 21. Oklahoma 14-4 407 18 22. LSU 13-4 379 23. Florida St. 14-5 306 ?a 24. Georgia Tech 15-6 236 20 25. Texas-El Paso 16-3 81 19 Others recelvina votes: Brinham Ynnnn fil Cincinnati 48, Houston 28, Seton Hall 27,' Iowa St. 26. St. John's 7R Wisrnnsln-firnon Bay 19, Georgetown 18, Louisville 18, New Mexico St. 16, Rhode Island 14, Massachu setts 13. Stanford 17 Montana in Tovsc Christian 10, Nebraska 9, Princeton 7,Minne- SOta 6. Viralnla 5. South Carolina 4 Rnstnn College 3, Iowa 3, Utah 3, Wake Forest 3, Washington St. 3, West Virginia 3, DePaul 2. AP Women's Top 25 Rank Record Ptt Pvs 1. Maryland(67) 18-1 1,747 1 2. Vlrglnla(1) 18-1 1,680 2 3. Stanford(2) 16-1 1,609 3 4. Tennessee 15-2 1,538 4 5. Iowa 16-1 1,467 5 6. Stephen F.Austinl 7-1 1,382 6 7. Mississippi 19-1 1,354 7 8. George Washington15-2 1,163 9 9. Miami 18-1 1,099 12 10. Purdue 13-4 1,097 10 ILPennSt. 15-5 1.060 8 12. W.Kentucky 14-4 " 950 14 13. Vanderbilt 1 14-5 935 11 H.Houston ' 16-3 811 16 15. Hawaii ' 15-2 739 17 16. SW Missouri St.16-2 662 18 17. Kansas 16-3 520 20 18. Clemson 12-6 448 15 19. Washinaton 12-6 394 13 20. Texas Tech 15-3 337 19 21. North Carolina 16-3 335 23 22. Alabama 15-4 300 24 23. West Virginia 15-2 243 25 24. California 13-4 162 21 25. Long Beach St. 13-4 94 Others receivina votes: Florida St. 58 North western 46, UC Santa Barbara 44, Creighton 40. Texas 34. Vermont 34. Southern Pal .11 Montana 28, UCLA 26, Lamar 20, Connecti cut 1 9, Rutgers 1 9, N.C. Charlotte 1 7, DePaul 16, Georgia 16, Nebraska 16, Auburn 15, Bowling Green 1 1 , Georgetown 1 0, La Salle 10. N. Illinois 10. Oregon 10. Utah in Wis consin 10, N. Carolina St. 8 LSU 7, Indiana 6, Santa Clara 6, S. Illinois 6, Michigan St. 4. Got the financial Blues? (Rent, Phone, Electric, Books, Food, Gas, Libations, Clothes, Etc.) rKyPoe$jtLkrLM here s thp ( Vwi iNpwq v iw WW I 1 TV i flew & turning Donors I Donate life-saving plasma twice a week I and earn over 1 00 a month. New Donors present ad for $15 on your first donation. Expires 2592. Call 942-0251, Sera-Tec Biologicals J 09 12 E. jakHnJaRiteAid) li EXPOSE Y01OSELF TO RADIOLOGY!! I 9J- Diagnostic Radiograph? ' 1 O CT scanning I (Vcu,.r lm.ginfl y Date: Tues., Feb. 4,1992 kJ Time: 7:00 pm Place: 21 1 & 21 2 Carolina Union EXPOSE A FRIEND TOO! Softball America pick for the Tar Heels. naments this summer. The Under-21 The U.S. National Team will not team will take part in the Junior World play in the 1992 Olympics but will Cup Qualifier, Sept. 8-20 in Caracas, munic 111 acvcigi iiiiciiiauunai tour- Venezuela. scholarship outputs. In 1972, the Department of Health, Education and Welfare approved Title IX of the Education Amendments. The statute, designed to eliminate sex dis crimination at educational institutions that receive federal funding, has led to unprecedented growth in women's ath letics throughout the past two decades. Kathryn Reith, communications di rector for the Women's Sports Founda tion, said that under Title IX, baseball and Softball funding did not necessarily have to be equal at UNC. "Unfortunately, the way Title IX works, you don't look at it team by team," Reith said. "The main question is whether female athletes are provided the opportunities they want." Reith said that instead of making a direct comparison between softball and baseball. Title IX dictated that the over all male and female programs have equal funding at federally funded schools. "If one-third of the athletes are fe male and two-thirds are male, then fe males must get a third of the scholarship dollars," Reith said. "In terms of overall numbers of scholarships, they are prob ably in compliance." Despite the softball team's low schol arship total, UNC female athletes re ceived scholarships at a virtually equi table rate for the 1 99 1 -92 year: 223 females accounted for 36.4 percent of UNC's varsity athletes. Female athletes received 94 schol arships, 33.3 percent of UNC's total. For female athletes to receive 36.4 percent of the scholarships as Title IX would call for in this situation, they would have to be given an additional 13.5 scholarships for the 1 99 1 -92 year. But Reith said interpretations of Title IX took the massive size of college football programs into account when deciding whether a school was in com pliance. At UNC, the football team was granted 95 scholarships, one more than the entire women's program received. from page Senior shortstop Julie O'Shields said this was the first year she had received any scholarship money. "I love to play softball, and I'm going to play softball whether I get scholarship money or not," she said. But O'Shields said the scholarship shortage bothered her. "Other teams are of more priority than we are right now," she said. "I don't know what it's going to take for someone tosay, 'Hey, this is ridiculous. These girls deserve more than three scholarships." Papa said she understood how thj University viewed her program. "They've never really told me to go' out and try to win a national champion ship," Papa said. "I kind of know where my sport is in terms of their commit ment to it. I won't say I'm thrilled thai I have only three scholarships, but t don't think it means they're not com mitted." f- 1991-92 UNC Scholarship Numbers UNC Limit NCAA Limit of Limit No. of Athletes Men Basketball 15 15 100 14 Baseball 13 13 100 28 Football 95 95 1 00 95 Colf 5 5 100 15 Soccer 11 n 100 27 Tennis 5 5 100 1 2 Wrestling 11 n 100 31 Swimming 10 11 90.9 31 Track 13 14 n 50 Lacrosse 10 14 71.4 42 Fencing 0 5 0o!o 43 Totals 188 199 94.5 389 Women Basketball 15 15 100 13 Soccer 11 n 100 26 Track 15 16 93.8 41 Swimming 13 14 92.9 32 Volleyball 10 12 83.3 15 Colf 5 6 83.3 10 Field Hockey 9 11 81.8 18 Tennis 6 8 75.0 1 2 Gymnastics 7 10 70.0 1 7 Softball 3 11 27.3 16 Fencing 0 5 00.0 23 Totals 94 119 78.9 223 Calvin and Hobbes I IVS to SUWIUSE TO ME TWT NOB0D1S SOLD K H0OSE W TWS STREET TOR SIX '(EARS u? y v i "f 111 1 j 1 1, i ' : ' ' : T; r-j , ) A' Come to the Housing Fair today in Great Hall!!! Tke W isdom to Know 'TKyspjj$ '. WW TliFOTUiglli Numnerology. 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Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Feb. 4, 1992, edition 1
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