6The Daily Tar HeelThursd.-
13, 1983
Soccer team defeats UNC-Charlotte, 5-1
From staff reports
The North Carolina men's soccer team
defeated UNC-Charlotte, 5-1, in a sloppy
game Wednesday afternoon on Fetzer
Field.
Senior Rob Kelly opened the scoring
for the Tar Heels with a breakaway goal
before the game was 10 minutes old.
The teams traded sloppy passes for the
next 20 minutes of the contest, and then
traded goals. UNC-C tied the game, but
the Tar Heels struck back on a Billy Hart-
man penalty-kick conversion.
The second half included three UNC
goals, and a slew of yellow cards.
Mark Devey scored goals on two
booming shots, the sophomore's fourth
and fifth in his last two games. Jay
Ainslie scored the Final UNC goal.
The referee was forced to issue several
cards in the second half. The yellow pre
cautionary cards went to UNC-C, but the
red card of ejection went t North
Carolina freshman Shawn Ritchie.
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The win gave UNC a record of 9-2-1 on
the season.
The UNC volleyball team raised its
record to 9-6 with a 3-1 victory over
Virginia Tuesday night in Carmichael
Auditorium.
The Tar Heels now have a 2-0 record
against ACC opponents.
The match brought both the Tar Heels'
best and worst performances. The game-by-game
scoring read 15-6, 15-8, 4-15 and
15-6.
"We played well at times and other
times we just completely lost our con
centration," Coach Beth Miller said.
In the second game the Tar Heels came
back from a 6-3 deficit. Donna Meier
turned the game around with three con
, secutive aces to give the Tar Heels an 8-6
lead.
The third game brought on sloppy
passing and missed-timed sets by UNC.
"There was no reason we should have
lost the third game," tri-captain Meier
said. "It was completely mental."
The Tar Heels came back after the let
down to play perhaps their best all-,
around game of the season. North
Carolina raced out to a 14-1 lead and won
the final game easily.
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Tar Heel cagers leave Friday for Greece
By EDDIE WOOTEN
Assistant Sports Editor
Taking a trip to Greece shouldn't be such a bad deal. But for
North Carolina's basketball team, leaving Friday for the Mediter
ranean, going to classes in Greece and playing two games in one
night, there could be more work than enjoyment.
The trip, which was scheduled for Fall Break so the team would
miss a minimum number of classes, will give the Tar Heels a
chance to leam in the classroom as well as play four games, in
cluding a doubleheader Thursday, Oct. 20.
Because of the tournament's early date, the Tar Heels were
allowed by the NCAA to begin practice Oct. 3, 12 days before the
Oct. 15 starting date for other college teams. - , .
The tournament was originally scheduled to feature UNC, the
Greek national team, Spain and Italy. However, the actual format
will include Yugoslavia, Turina of Italy and the Greek national
team.
A second Greek team will compete with those three in a four
team tournament starting Monday. UNC will play the survivor
late Wednesday night in Thessaloniki, then play a doubleheader
Thursday. The Tar Heels will face the Greek national team Friday
in Athens.
With the aid of Dr. James McCoy, a, UNC professor of Greek
history, the team will learn about the country during "class ses
sions. UNC coach Dean Smith, speaking at media day Tuesday in
Carmichael Auditorium, said his players would only miss one
class since the trip is during Fall Break
"We didn't think one day of classes would hurt, particularly if
we get an hour's credit with Dr. McCoy," Smith said, adding that
his players would be required to write a paper when they return.
. The Tar Heels have taken mid-season trips annually. Smith said
his seniors made a decision to go to Europe, but the dates of the
Greece tournament were more convenient not in midseason,
either.
"I'm never going to take a team overseas again during the
season," he said. "We went to Madrid once and London once.
The last time, we got back at 2 a.m. and had to play at Clemson
that night. We got beat badly." ,
The players and coaches will make the nine-hour flight to
Athens Friday, and go sightseeing Saturday. Smith will conduct a
clinic Sunday, with classes and more tours set for Monday and
Tuesday. The Tar Heels will play Wednesday through Friday, and
return home Sunday, Oct. 23.
Smith said the 12 extra days of practice could make for a long
season, especially if the team plays in the NCAA finals April 1.
"I don't want this much time," he said. "We started Oct. 3
and we hope we're playing April 1. When we come back from
Greece, we'll give them some time off."
Despite an early start and the possibility of a long season, Smith
said practices had been going well. But after only five sessions,
not many of the offensive or defensive plays are set.
"All our defense will be man-to-man, and we'll use almost an
all free-lance passing game on offense. If they (the opponents) do
anything unusual, we won't be prepared for it." ,
The UNC players said they were looking forward to playing in
Greece for the first time as a team.
"I think in going over there, we will be able to show things we
can do as a team and, better, to show things we can't do as a
team," said senior Matt Doherty. "We have the basics down in
practice. We'll be playing against good competition and can play
as a team. Then we'll have a few days off and can work on what
we need to work on."
Junior Michael Jordan said the team's trip would be like a dif
ferent season before the first regular season game against Missouri
in Greensboro Nov. 26.
"We treat it like it's a separate season," he said. "We get to
play a couple of games and come back and work on our
weaknesses"
Senior Sam Perkins was impressed with practices.
"I think this is our best start in my past three years," he said.
"Coach says we're doing pretty good. Once he compliments us,
we feel pretty good."
Though the team plays a doubleheader Oct. 20, sophomore
Curtis Hunter said the educational side of the trip would help the
team.
"This year we've really stressed the educational purpose (of the
trip)," he saic. "It's a way of getting away and relaxing. I'm
looking forward to it, never having been out of the U.S. myself."
The 6-8 Doherty, visiting the land where "old Socrates and his
boys" could be found would give him a chance to add to his
photography collection, he said.
"When I go on trips, I take pictures I usually regret," Doherty
said. "They usually end up in a drawer. This year I want to take
some pictures of the guys and show them hanging on the Par
thenon or something like that.
"I've had some classes in which they showed the Parthenon.
It's in pretty bad shape, so we won't want too many guys hanging
on it."
Smith took time to preview his team and provide updates on in
juries. Hunter, who broke a metatarsal bone in his left foot dur
ing an Aug. 15 pickup game, had his cast removed Oct. 7 and
should start practicing near the end of October. Jordan twisted an
ankle in practice but said it was "feeling great."
"Sam (Perkins), I think, has had a sensational week of prac
tice," Smith said. "No one can touch him. He's ahead of the
younger big men so much.
"I like Brad Daugherty's improvement. He's still 17, and we
would look for him to improve more than the others."
Junior Buzz Peterson, ready to step in at point guard after a
knee injury sidelined him last season, also drew accolades from
the coach.
"He looks confident in the quarterback position," Smith said.
"We've had five practices and it's a little painful when he gets
fatigued, but that's normal. He said he feels confident in the
quarterback role. - - -
"(Sophomore guard Steve) Hale is coming on fast as one of our'
best defensive players," he added.
The trio of freshman Dave Popson, Kenny Smith and Joe
Wolf are not available for interviews until after their first varsi
ty game, but Smith also praised their progress.
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1983 Tribune Company Syndicate, Inc.
All Rights Reserved
101383