Monday, January 30, 1984The Daily Tar Heel5
UNC gymnasts overcome injuries, defeat N.C. State
From staff reports
The North Carolina gymnastics team overcame the
absence of three key performers to defeat N.C. State,
167.5-163.2, Friday night in Fetzer Gym.
UNC's Sue Tonietto won the all-around competition
with a score of 34.85.
Chris Thome suffered a toe injury in practice last
week and did not dress out for the meet and captain
Anne Ruppert, an all-around performer, did not dress
out due to illness. Lynn Cote, also an all-around per
former, injured her ankle in the first event, the vault,
and was unable to continue the meet,
"Last night was just an indication of what we're
capable of doing," coach Derek Galvin said Saturday.
"It was a costly win, and it's frustrating because the kids
are capable of doing so much more as a team, but they
knew what they had to do and they went out there and
did it."
Galvin called' the meet the best of the year for the Tar
Heels, now 2-4, and had special praise for Tonietto.
"She had an excellent meet," he said. "You could see
the fire in her eyes in warmups, and you could tell she
was psyched."
North Carolina faces Duke Friday night in Durham.
Galvin expects Ruppert to be back, but is unsure about
the status of Thorne and Cote.
The N.C. State Wolfpack, shrugging off losses in the
first two matches of the contest, went on to win seven
out of the last eight matches and defeat UNC in
wrestling Friday night in Raleigh, 21-12. However, the
final score did not show how close the match actually
was, as eight of the 10 matches were decided by four
points or less.
UNC jumped to a 9-0 lead after Chip McArdle (118)
pinned Billy Starke in 4:34, and John Aumiller (126)
defeated Kurt Wentz, 5-1. But State's Dave Schneider-
man (134) held on to beat UNC's Wes Hallman, 3-2.
Then Vince Bynum, moving up from his regular weight
of 134 (where he is ranked sixth nationally), beat UNC's
Tim Plott, 9-4. '
The Tar Heels continued to slide as State's Chris
Mondragon beat Jon Cardi (150), 7-3; Chris Turner
defeated Tad Wilson (158), 4-3; Greg Fatool turned back
sixth-ranked Bill Gaffney (167), 9-5; and Norm Corkhill
stopped Tracey Davis (177), 5-3. At 190, Bob Shriner
defeated John Connelly, 6-3. Then, at heavyweight,
Stacey Davis won a mental victory of sorts when he
. stayed on the mat with top-ranked Tab Thacker without
being pinned. It was the first time this year Thacker did
not pin his opponent.
All-American candidate Tresa Brown scored 20 points
in leading UNC to an 81-73 women's basketball victory
over Georgia Tech Saturday.
The Lady Jackets, paced by Kate Brandt's six-of-seven
shooting, jumped out to a 39-38 halftime lead. But
UNC retaliated in the second half with 64 percent
shooting as the Tar Heels remained unbeaten in ACC
play.
No. 18 UNC is now 16-2, while Georgia Tech drop
ped to 6-11, 0-8 in the conference.
Freshman forward Dawn Royster had a solid game for
UNC, adding 19 points and grabbing a game-high 15 re
bounds. Pam Leake had 16 points, while Ranti Killian
added 12, all in the second half. Brandt led Georgia Tech
with 20.
UNC's swimming teams crushed Virginia on Saturday
with the men winning 80-33 and the women coming out
ahead, 81-32.
The men's team won 10 of 13 events, and they swept
the first three places in the 200-yard individual medley
and the 500-yard freestyle. They won both relay races,
and other winners were Chris Stevenson, Geoff Cassell,
Billy Williams, Tim Shea, Eric Ericson, Clay Wellborn,
Garth Gasse and Doug Sawyer.
The UNC women won 12 of 13 events as the Tar Heels
took both relays, and Sarah Durstein won both long
distance freestyle events. The other winners for North
Carolina were Martha McCann (twice), Amy Pless
(twice), Betsy Mitchell, Sue. Walsh, Janice Dalrymple
and Jenny Strickland. Walsh swam the fastest 200-yard
backstroke in the nation this year in a time of 2:01.65.
This was the last home meet for seniors Pless, Dalrym
ple, Walsh, Strickland, Patty Huey and Cami Berizzi.
Those swimmers led UNC to a 34-2 record in dual meets
in their four years at UNC in addition to two third-place
finishes in the NCAA and a sixth-place finish last year.
The men's fencing team defeated William and Mary
on Friday night, 19-8, in a dual meet in Fetzer Gym.
The Tar Heels clinched the match by winning 14 of the
first 17 bouts. The meet's field was cut short when both
Virginia and N.C. State failed to show up as scheduled.
"I was pretty well pleased with the match," coach
Ron Miller said. "We fought hard. I really liked the in
tensity we showed."
The Tar Heels were paced by Mark Elvin and Amiel
Rossabi in the foil. Both fencers went 2-0, and Elvin
dominated his second opponent, going 5-0 without a
touch.
In the epee, Bobby Bosworth and Chris Heinlein both
were undefeated in two bouts. Heinlein went 5-2, 5-1.
Greg Burcher and Lonnie McCullough were undefeated
in the sabre division.
North Carolina faced Ohio State, Notre Dame, and Il
linois Sunday in Columbus, Ohio. UNC travels to
Durham Tuesday for a dual meet with Duke.
2 M Z IVJ
v r rv w
A N B
Thursday, Feb. 2nd, 9:00-12:00
in the great hall Admission free with UNC-ID
BYO BeerWine proof of age required.
IS i
I o
Brendan Behan's
STAGE
Brash. Bawdy. Eccentric. Irish.
Feb. 2-5, 7, 12 (Preview Feb. 1)
Paul Green Theater
Students $4.00
PlayMakers Box Office 962-1121
: .....
' -
S . '-' '-f '" v
-V V ' Is'A
!',',"" C ' " " "'
I s ,
. ' ,V ,,. t "A
m- fy M M
Chip McArdle (right) won his match, but UNC lost to N.C. State Friday.
1 w w w
miiiiiimiiii.-iinnilli 0 im . mimmii . hi i i .-.it ,
oiMsi a Stmiit lotted
"People are staimedl by
low mmclhi' we have to offer
F a very Ihunmaiii iresieidoe 0
....... .. t .
... -. .' Hv
r' j
It is human nature to assume that one must pay dearly for life's niceties. This is, after all,
the 1980's. So it's with pleasure that we present a contradiction to that assumption.
' tv- y rs.v i 1 fs..-. j Mini .in isr t '.. ' it
wwmm tm-Wm
KENSINGTON TRACE, Chapel Hill's most innovative new com
munity designed exclusively for the discriminating student who isn't
content with anything less than the best at a reasonable price. Now
you can have it all for the same price you've been paying not to have
it.
ALL CONDOMINIUMS INCLUDE THE FOLLOWING
FEATURES:
Totally furnished, including towels, linens, dishes, pots, and pans,
kitchen and dining room utensils '
Private pool with sundeck, tennis court and club house facility
complete with fire place, kitchen ice maker and big screen TV.
Complete kitchen with range, refrigerator, icemaker, dishwasher,
and disposal.
Individual central heat and air conditioning.
Plush wall-to-wall carpeting.
Sound-insulated walls.
Off-street parking. ; J v
Lockable bicycle sheds.
Private van shuttle service.
On city bus route. '
Rated energy efficient structure (5 power discont).
V,
It's r?'
A few excellent locations are still available for sale. We are also taking
RENTAL RESERVATIONS; at this time for the FALL Semester 1984.
BmchmaikAtlcmtic
"CHANGING THE WAY AMERICA
GOES TO COLLEGE"
Developed and Marketed by
BenchmarkAtlantic Company
7 Office Park Rd.
Hilton Head Island, South Carolina 29928
1717 Legion Rd,
Chapel Hill, NC 27514
IfWite lit ig?lf ill ill!
IHfi V Hulls vlli
KENSINGTON MCE
Located behind Hotel
Europa in the
Village Office Park
Call 967-0044
for details