The Daily Tar HeelMonday, October 5, 19927
C
2
Final Major League Baseball Standings
American Leagut
Eastern Division
National Leagut
Eastern Division
W L Pet. GB W L Pet. GB
X-Toronto 96 66 .593 -Pittsburgh 96 66 .593
Milwaukee 92 70 .568 4 Montreal 87 75 .537 9
Baltimore 89 73 .549 7 St.Louis 83 79 .512 13
Cleveland 76 86 .469 20 Chicago 78 84 .481 18
New York 76 86 .469 20 New York 72 90 .444 24
Detroit 75 87 .463 21 Philadelphia 70 92 .432 26
Boston 73 89 .451 23
Western Division Western Division
W L Pet. GB W L Pet. GB
it-Oakland 96 66 .593 - x-Atlanta 98 64 .605
Minnesota 90 72 .556 6 Cincinnati 90 72 .556 8
Chicago 86 76 .530 10 San Diego 82 80 .506 16
Texas 77 85 .475 19 Houston 81 81 .500 17
California 72 90 .444 24 San Francisco 72 90 .444 26
Kansas City 72 90 .444 24 Los Angeles 63 99 .388 35
Seattle 64 98 .395 32 x-denotes division champion
Postseason Baseball
All Times EDT
American League
Wed., Oct. 7
Oakland at Toronto, 8:26 p.m.
Thursday, Oct. 8
Oakland at Totonto, 8:37 p.m.
Saturday, Oct 10
Toronto at Oakland, 3 p.m.
Sunday, Oct. 11
Toronto at Oakland, 4:10 p.m.
Monday, Oct. 12
Toronto at Oakland, 3:07 p.m., if necessary
Wednesday, Oct. 14
Oakland at Toronto, 3:07 p.m. or 8:26 p.m., if
.necessary
Thursday, Oct. 15
Oakland at Toronto, 8:37 p.m., if necessary
Postseason Baseball
All Times EDT
National League
Tuesday, Oct. 6
Pittsburgh at Atlanta, 8:39 p.m.
Wednesday, Oct. 7
Pittsburgh at Atlanta, 3:07 p.m.
Friday, Oct. 9
Atlanta at Pittsburgh, 8:37 p.m.
Saturday, Oct. 10
Atlanta at Pittsburgh, 8:37 p.m.
Sunday, Oct. 11
Atlanta at Pittsburgh, 8:37 p.m, if necessary
Tuesday, Oct. 13
Pittsburgh at Atlanta, 8:37 p.m., if necessary
Wednesday, Oct. 14
Pittsburgh at Atlanta, 8:26 p.m., if necessary
Navy
from page 10 Grille
from page 10
Hie Far Side
"Oh, it's ust Hank's little cross to bear
he's allergic to down and that's that."
Study
"I think we could have scored in any
game we've played," Chaump said. "We
drove the ball in every game we've
played. It's an interesting trivia thing,
but I know we can score TDs."
The Midshipmen could have scored
on their first drive against Virginia, but
they turned the ball over. The Middies
couldn't capitalize when they had de
cent field position against Rutgers or
Boston College.
It looked like the same pattern would
continue against UNC. Early in the sec
ond quarter, Navy drove to the UNC 23
only to miss a 41 -yard field goal. The
Midshipmen moved the ball later that
quarter to the UNC 35 and 38, but they
punted both times. In the third quarter,
they had it at North Carolina's 23 and
fumbled it away.
UNC recovered three of six Navy
fumbles and intercepted Van Matre
once.
"We made a lot of mistakes and we
need to overcome them," Navy's quar
terback said. "After going scoreless in
the first three games, it's definitely a big
step."
Navy held the ball 6 12 minutes
longer than UNC. The Middies also
outgained UNC's vaunted rushers by
60 yards.
"I was satisfied with the kids' ef
fort," Chaump said. "We've got to be
satisfied with the improvement of every
phase of our game."
Navy is a program trying to avoid a
long, difficult rebuilding period. It's
not easy to recruit players to come to
Navy, and it's only harder when the
team is losing.
At least now it's scoring.
from page 5
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THE Daily Crossword by Gerald R. Ferguson
ACROSS
! 1 Cartoonist Al
5 Orange
10" the night
before..."
14 Chills and fever
15 Soap plant
16 Wife of Zeus
17 Dispatched
18 Champions'
wear
20 Wine description
21 Ponder
22 Fritters
23 Offspring in wills
25 "Chances "
' (song)
26 Lab twin
27 Ship hanger-on
32 Dress fashion
33 Olympic medals
34 Help
35 Summer skin
tones
36 Rail birds
37 Before: pref.
38 Mineral
39 Boat or trap
start
40 Animate
41 Sentry demand
43 Detection device
44 Asian holiday
45 Revolutionary
; general
46 On the briny
49 Author Grey
50 Feller
53 Excluded
55 Geneva, e.g.
56 Irwin, of the
PGA
57 Extent
58 Farm measure
59 Aussie birds
60 Contemptuous
expression '
61 Card game for
three
DOWN
1 Peggy of TV
2 Author James
3 Funny endings
4 Caress
5 Everybody's
Mother
6 Faulty
7 Ballot
8 Wing, of a kind
9 Sheltered
places
10 "The Old Man
and "
11 Whip mark
12 Funny Johnson
13 Lip
19 Farm buildings
21 Place behind the
adit
C1992 Tribune Media Services, Inc.
All Rights Reserved
24 Extremely long
periods
26 Santa
27 Uninterested
28 "When I
was "
29 Duck
30 Metric measure
31 Blissful place
32 Above
33 Active one
36 Sportscaster's
help
37 Assistant
39 No (easily
done)
40 Behind time
42 Rocks
43 Enraged one
45 Measure
precisely
46 Throb
47 Froth
48 Jim-dandy
49 District
51 Pod vegetable
52 Borscht
need
54 Rather
55 Cruces
. Hpi r T s IoTnI
Need help with this crossword puzzle? Call 1-900-
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M mm 55
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but that's something we have to do,"
said Means, who rushed for 1 12 yards.
"I think we used a lot of emotion last
week against State, and I think it showed
on the field (Saturday), but we can't let
that affect us."
AfterTripp Pignetti kicked a 22-yard
field goal late in the third quarter to put
UNC up 20-0, the only questions that
seemed to be left were how large the
final margin would be and whether the
Tar Heels could keep the shutout intact.
Navy came right back and scored on
its next possession, however. Fullback
Cleavon Smith's 9-yard TD run with
12:56 left closed out an 11 -play, 63
yard drive. Three minutes later, Navy
recovered an errant pitch by Tar Heel
quarterback Mike Thomas at the UNC
29-yard-Iine. Within a minute, Jason
Van Matre hit Tom Pritchard with a 27
yard scoring strike.
Forget margins and shutouts. Now
even the UNC victory was in danger.
Thomas' fumble turned out to be his
last play of the game. With Stanicek
back in the game, everything seemed to
click better, even simple handoffs.
Stanicek hit Corey Holliday , who caught
a career-high nine passes for 152 yards,
for a 21 -yard gain before Means' sec
ond touchdown of the day put the game
away.
largest emitter of air pollutants.
"We want to be a good environmental neighbor, and we're
working to change," he said. "No one wants to live in a dirty
environment, not even companies."
Federal Paper Board Co. recently spent $38 million for
equipment to improve air quality control, Carroll said.
Champion International in Canton, the state's fifth-largest
polluter, also is making a tremendous monetary investment
to reduce air pollution. The company, a paper-making indus
try , is in the process of a $300 million modernization that will
result in air emissions reductions, said David Karft, director
of public relations for Champion.
"Our largest single pollutant is chloroform, which comes
from the chlorine used to bleach wood pulp for white paper,"
he said. "We're taking chlorine out altogether and substitut
ing other bleaching agents. This will really cut back on our
pollutants."
Champion' s modernization efforts should be completed in
early 1994, he said.
PIRG's reason for publishing the study is to make the
public aware of pollution levels and to increase pressure on
toxic polluters to reduce and eliminate harmful emissions,
Blackledge said.
The other top 10 plants in the state for toxic air pollution
in 1990 were DuPont in Leland, Cape Industries in
Wilmington, -R. J. Reynolds Tobacco in Winston-Salem,
Shuford Mills Inc. Hickory Tape Plant, Hickory Springs
Foam in Conover, Texasgulf Inc. Phosphate in Aurora and
Weyerhaeuser Co. Plymouth Millren.
AP Top 25
Team Record Pts Pvs
1. Washington (42) 4-0-0 1,528 1
2. Miami (16) 4-0-0 1,497 2
3. Michigan (1) 3-0-1 1,393 4
4. Tennessee (2) 5-0-0 1,305 7
5. TexasA&M 5-0-0 1,252 5
6. Alabama (1) 5-0-0 1,224 9
7. PennSt. 5-0-0 1,217 8
. Florida St. 4-1-0 1,197 3
9. Colorado 4-0-0 1,048 10
10. Virginia 5-0-0 953 14
11. Stanford 4-1-0 942 18
12. Georgia 4-1-0 824 16
13. Notre Dame 3-1-1 774 6
14. Nebraska 3-1-0 772 15
15. Syracuse 3-1-0 590 17
16. Oklahoma 3-1-0 534 19
17. Georgia Tech 3-1-0 501 23
18. Mississippi St. 3-1-0 478 24
19. UCLA 3-1-0 346 11
20. Southern Cal 1-1-1 288 20
21. Boston College 4-0-1 271 22
tie. Ohio St. 3-1-0 271 12
23. Florida 1-2-0 142 13
24. California 3-1-0 121
25. Clemson 2-2-0 118 25
tie. NX. State 4-2-0 118 21
Others receiving votes: West Virginia 90,
Wisconsin 74, Washington State 72, Arizona
57, Auburn 43, Hawaii 37, San Diego St. 27,
Mississippi 14, North Carolina 13, Kansas
12, Kansas St. 5, Air Force 1, Oregon 1.
Navy 0 0 0 14 14
North Carolina 10 7 3 8 28
First Quarter
UNC Pfenetti 25 field goal. 6 58
UNC Means 16 run (PignetS kick), 805
Second Quarter
UNC Jordan 65 pass from Stanicek
(Pignetti kick). 3:05
Third Quarter
UNC Pignetti 22 lieW goal, 257
Fourth Quarter
Navy Smith 9 run (Rogers kick), 12:56
Navy Prttchard 27 pass from Van Matre
(Rogers kick), 831
UNC Means 30 run (Brooks pass from
Stanicek), 622
A 42.000
first downs
Rushes-yards
Passing yards
Return yards
Comp-Att-Int
PuntsAvg
Fumbtes-tost
Penalties-yards ::
Time of possession
Navy
17
58-219
138
8
8 16 1
9-40.3
6-3
4-35
33:46
UNC
20
38-159
. 275
77
17-3&0
8-43.6
2-1
7-55
2:t4
Individual Statistics
Rushing: Navy Van Matrs 24-70; C. Smith
13- 61; J. Williams 15-33; M. Williams 6-19.
UNC Means 18-112; Pautkerson 6-21;
Marshall 2-3; Jordan 6-1; Thomas 1-(-6),
Stanicek 5-(-1 6).
Passing: Navy Van Matre 8-16-1 138.
UNC Stanicek 13-21-4) 219; Thomas 4-
14- 056.
Receiving: Navy Pritchard 4-46; Screen
2-59; M. WiBiams 1-27; Smith 1-6. UNC
Holliday 9-152; Brooks 3-16; .lordan 2-83;
Felton2.13: Means 1-11.
Athletes p5 Cancer
"We saw them score, and it's like,
'We better get down there and get some :
points on the board,"' said Stanicek,
who threw for 219 yards on 13-of-21:
passing. "No one was scared because '
we knew we were just hurting our- ;
selves. We couldn't get into a rhythm of.
any sort"
North Carolina controlled the first
half, allowing Navy but a missed field.1
goal attempt. Meanwhile, UNC'
outscored Navy 1 7-0 despite having the',
ball for only 10 minutes in the half..:
Means scored his eighth touchdown of '
the year on a 16-yard run in the first
quarter. ?
In the second quarter. Randy Jordan
caught a dump pass from Stanicek and .
ran 65 yards for a score.
After UNC went three-downs-and-;
out on its first possession in the third v
quarter, Brown lifted Stanicek in favor-:
of Thomas.
"We had 17 points and we felt like j
we should have had 28," Brown said, i
"We wanted to play Mike some also '
because we' 11 need him later in the year. .-'
Also, there didn't seem to be much
emotion in the third quarter; it seemed
like it was dead."
With Navy blitzing on practically
every down, the UNC offense wentjj
nowhere in the third quarter, gaining
just two first downs. On the scoring;
drive that resulted in Pignetti's field:
goal, the Tar Heel offense moved onlyy
9 yards. "
' "The third quarter was atrocious,'
Brown said. V
Navy used its time-consuming wish-1
bone offense for the second time all i!
season. Injuries to Navy 's top two quar
terbacks forced coach George Chaump
to move tailback Van Matre to quarter
back in last week's game against
Rutgers.
Navy abandons its traditional offense
with Van Matre at the helm because his
strength is running the option. For the-!
game, Van Matre threw for 138 yards
and ran for 70. ,J
from page 1 1
"Student-athletes (at Wake Forest)
have been excluded for so long, they
didn't know how to take advantage of
these opportunities," Creech said. "A
movement such as the one at Chapel
Hill can't take place at Wake Forest
unless there was a real commitment on
the part of student leaders at Wake
Forest to involve student-athletes."
"It would take a major issue" for
student-athletes to organize themselves
independently, he said.
Willie Fleming, the director of African-American
Student Development at
Appalachian State University, said student-athletes
at the university were "not
as involved as we would like to see
them."
Although some student-athletes at
ASU are committee members in stu
dent government, athletes do not hold
any leadership positions. Fleming said
this was a result of student-athletes al
ready being "overwhelmed" by trying
to balance classes with practice.
While little debate at ASU has re
sulted from recent events at UNC,
Fleming attributed this primarily to the
distance separating the schools and the
lack of communication between them
instead of student apathy.
Janet Dickerson, who works at the
Office of Student Affairs at Duke Uni
versity, said she had not witnessed a
student-athlete movement such as
UNC's during her employment at the
university.
"I have never seen athletes unify in
support of a single political stance,"
Dickerson said.
of this kind of study, which combines
scientific fields that previously have
been on opposite sides of the spectrum.
Also as part of the study, scientists
will use molecular epidemiology and
other investigative sciences to deter
. mine the causes of higher breast cancer
mortality rates among black women.
"One important aspect of the study is
the fact that when you look at black
white differences, in every aspect of
health, the blacks have 1-12 to two
times the rate of mortality from the
disease," said Michel Ibrahim, dean of
the School of Public Health.
'This grant will study on several
levels molecular, behavioral and oth
" ers the differences in cancer rates
between whites and blacks," he said.
"We will investigate family history,
behavioral aspects, genetic differences
and other factors in the study."
Ibrahim cited previous studies that
showed definite medical differences
between blacks and whites.
"Looking at different population
groups, you do find gene frequency
differences," he said.
"The question for us to answer is,3
'ho w do these differences affect risk for
breast cancer?'" ;T
Hulka said the researchers not only !
hoped to discover reasons for higher ,',
rates of breast cancer in different ethnic
groups but also ways of stopping breast-'
cancer once it has been detected. :;
Researchers have found that many I
black women come into cancer research
centers at a later stage of the disease .1
than most white women, making treat
ment more difficult. ;
"Black women have a lower rate of ;
contracting the disease, but a higher.;
mortality rate," Pisano said. '.
"We are not sure why, but there are -several
possible explanations." ;
"Blacks could contract a different I
form of breast cancer, one that is more 1
aggressive. V
"Black women could also have less - -access
to health care because of socio-",
economic factors, lack of medical in- ;
surance and other reasons. ;
"It is probable that black women are ;
getting screened less often than white
women."
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