Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Sept. 29, 1986, edition 1 / Page 4
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4The Daily Tar Heel Monday, September 29, 1986 Washington 19 Minnesota 42 Kansas City 20 Philadelphia 34 Atlanta (OT)23 LA Raiders 17 NFL Football Seattle 14 Green Bay 7 Buffalo 17 LA. Rams 20 Tampa Bay 20 San Diego 13 San Francisco 31 Chicago 44 Cleveland 24 Pittsburgh (OT)22 N.Y. Giants 20 N.Y.Jets 26 Denver 27 Miami 16 Cincinnati 7 Detroit 21 Houston 16 New Orleans 17 Indianapolis 7 New England 20 Women's soccer wins 2 By LAURA GRIMMER Staff Writer The North Carolina women's soccer team continued its incredible winning streak this weekend as it downed two nationally-ranked teams at Fetzer Field. UNC has never lost a soccer match at home, and that string continued over the weekend. The Tar Heels have compiled an overall home record of 62-0-2. Need we say "impressive"? Sunday's 3-0 win against the 10th ranked University of Connecticut was the finale of a hot two days for UNC. North Carolina did not score until the first half was almost over with just 1:45 remaining when April Heinrichs surprised UConn goalie Bonnie Mitchell with an inside shot. Mitchell already had five stops to her credit when the goal was allowed. According to Huskie head coach Len Tsantiris, however, that first goal was the key. "We held UNC scoreless for the majority of the half," Tsantiris said, "and then I think fatigue set in. If we could have avoided that first goal, the motivation might have been better." i The second North Carolina goal was scored well into the second half by Wendy Gebauer unassisted and the final UNC goal was also put in without assist by Jo Boobas with 1:53 left. UConn's Mitchell had five more stops in the final half while the UNC's goalkeeper Gretchen Gegg only had to save two shots as the Tar Heels dominated the game. "The last minutes of both halves we just seemed to really tire out," Tsantiris said. "I still feel we played TURTLE DIARY 7:00 . 9:00 STAND BY ME 7:30 . 9:30 fjyj&2 TOSS fj EXCLUSIVE! "A triumph for both sexes. Everyone comes out a winner.' -Jn BraH NOD WW POST a V Id , JTj A Ri ty torts torrti 2:20 . 4:30 7:20 . 9:30 tSt. ...A miracle." -Hat Urn Carroll. N Y DAILY NEWS A Room I L -4 C11PILETE I mwm KENSINGTON Mi Reserve Now For Next Semester Managed by Wheeler Properties, Inc. 967-0044 Weaver Dairy Rd. well against the No. 1 team." The Tar Heels did the same amount of damage to No. 5 Colo rado College team Saturday after noon, taming the Tigers 3-0. At 26:41 in the first half, Heinrichs put the first North Carolina goal in, assisted by Gebauer and Carrie Serwetnyk. Less than one minute later, Serwetnyk herself scored with assists from Gebauer and Birthe Hegstad. Thirty minutes into the second half, Serwetnyk scored again off an assist from Marcia McDermott to wrap up the game. Was the intense heat and the number of resulting substitutions any problem for the North Carol ina's head coach Anson Dorrance? "Even with the number of subs we put in," Dorrance said, "everyone was comfortable. We substitute with a regular pattern so the players are used to coming in and immediately start playing with no awkward transitional stage." Another aspect of the game was the intense, physical action and the -m.-, -r t vsr- yt ' Hot cross country teams sweep Carrie Serwetnyk number of fouls called on both teams. "You often have that type of concentration on the field in a match between ranked teams," Dorrance said. "Also, UConn especially is one of our traditional rivals, and they have some very strong players. You expect that roughness in this type of game." ACC Standings Around th Nation in College Football ACC N.C. State 28. Maryland 16 Clemson 27, Georgia Tech 3 Duke 20, Virginia 13 Wake Forest 49, Army 14 Other Miami 28, Oklahoma 16, Michigan 20, Florida State 18 USC 20. Washington 10 Nebraska 48, Oregon 1 4 Penn State 42. East Carolina 1 7 Team ACC Overall Auburn 34. Tennessee 8 weraii Texas A&M16 SoMiem Mlss 7 N.C. State 2-0-0 3-0-1 W Ma"10 Duke 1-0-0 3-1-0 un7t1X'oPa- Clemson 1-0-0 2-1-0 XSU o2 5 CZ&nrn'ii Torh 1 1 H i -i -i Goals; UNC Maryellen Falcone 2, Julie Blaisse, UCUI '9 ' ' ' " ' "u 1-1-1 Sharon Ross. Assists-Blaisse. Claire Dougherty. Maryland 0-1-0 3-1-0 unc s, p. o UNC 0-0-0 2-0-1 ISc o3 Walro Frtroct H 1 ft o r Goals: UNC Kathy Staley, Annemarie Rosen- VVdRe rurebl U- I -U -0 baum. Falcone, Blaisse. Sharon Ross. Assists- Virginia 0-2-0 1-3-0 SSr,G"lesp'ft By BOB YOUNG Assistant Sports Editor What it was. . .was cross country the Third Annual Tar Heel Cross Country Invitational, to be formal. What it was not. . .was cross-country weather. Cross-country, a sport which was born in the less-than-tropical climate of Great Britain, is not particularly suited to 90-degree temperatures. There's long distances, lots of bodies and no wimpy water stops like in road racing. Nevertheless, the UNC men's and women's cross country teams overcame the high temperatures and, for the women, hot competition, to take the team titles at their own meet. It was the women's first title at their home meet, while the men had also won the meet last year. In the women's 5,000-meter race, the Tar Heels moved out to an early lead, which dissipated as the race wore on. Wake Forest's Sue Vanderwagon managed to pull away from the crowd and win the individual crown with a time of 17:47.4. The second-place finisher, in somewhat of a surprise, was UNC junior Vicki Verrinder in 17:59.8. She beat out Tar Heel senior Karol Chambers, who was the individual winner in North Carolina's only previous competiton, the Old Dominion Invitational. Chambers finished in third place. Verinder said afterwards that she wasn't bothered by the heat. "It was hot, but I wasnt concentrating on the heat," the Great Falls, Va., native said. "I was just thinking about the race. You really just feel it in the beginning and at the end." In the team competion, UNC just beat out Wake Forest, 31-36. Liberty Baptist finished in third place with 57 points. The other Tar Heel scorers were Heather Zimmerman (fifth), Jennifer Sallez (seventh) and Kim Shuman (14th). Despite the heat, the men's 8,000-meter race opened up with a blazing pace. "I couldn't believe how fast we were going that first mile," said UNC's Eric Landis. The competitor who survived that early pace best was Jama Aden, who won the individual title, but ran unattached and did not count in the team scoring. His time was 25:41.4. In second place, competing for George Mason University by way of Somalia, was Ahmed Ismail. Ismail, in case there is the slightest chance his name sounds familiar to you, led the 1984 Olympic marathon in Los Angeles for the first seven miles before falling back in the pack. The Tar Heels' first finisher, Ail-American Jim Farmer, placed third with a time of 25:52.0. After the race, Farmer had to be treated for heat exhaustion. It was the second time in his career that he required medical attention after a race, having collapsed at the finish of last year's Duke Invitational. Perhaps the hottest runner for North Carolina, however, was fourth-place finisher Reggie Harris. The senior from Asheville, who was a consistent fourth or fifth man on last year's ACC champion sqaud, finished 14 seconds behind Farmer as UNC's second man. "I finally had a decent race," Harris. said. "The first one in my college career." Also scoring for the Tar Heels were Mike Currinder (eighth), Mike McGowan (ninth) and Landis (11th). Their team score of 24 points easily beat George Mason's 53. Georgia Tech (102), Radford (112), Wake Forest (1 16), Duke (122) and Liberty Baptist (141) followed. The next major contest for the North Carolina teams and one that promises to be just as hot (competitively as well as meteorologically speaking) will be the Arizona Invitational in Tuscon, Ariz., on Oct. 13. The cross country powers of the West, including Arizona, Colorado State, Stanford and UCLA will be among the teams competing on the course that will host the NCAA championships later this year. i I AMERICAN Jp2T 7 AMERICAN V? CANCER ? SOCIETY l I rs TO WW Come Join I Our Family! j Chambers is champ at Big Four tourney DURHAM UNC's Jeff Chambers, seeded No. 2, upset top ranked Jeff Hersh of Duke 6-2, 6 3 to win the individual championship at the Big Four tennis tournament Sunday. The Tar Heels' David Pollack captured third place with a 4-6, 7-5, 7-6 win over Wake Forest's Stefan Dallwitz. In Right II, Duke's Keith Kam bourian won the title with a 3-6, 6 3, 6-1 victory over teammate Scott Suhrer while Rick Peck of Duke beat UNC's Mark DeMattheis for third place. - - Classified Advertising announcements lost & found General College. Sophmores. and UNC CH Jnnirtrc and seniors may pick up applications for 1987-88 academic year (begins second summer session 1987) in Room 1 Carrington HaD on Oct. 1st at 7:00 p.m. The application process wiU be discussed at this time. ATTENTION TAIENTEDSP1RITED STUDENTS on GROUPS: Interested in participating in the HOME COMING PARADE? Get applications at the Union desk before Sept. 30th. Call 933-1367 for information! THETA CM i Miai.y S 29, 7M mmd MVmd., Oct 1, :M pa. A TKADfTION AT CAXOUNA. LEE IACOCCA cUm't W wimjI (la tk LOST: Gold Colibri pocket watch. Great sentimental value! Reward. No questions asked. If found please caD Alan at 967-2521. FOUND: grey female tabby cat. About 5 months old. South Airport Rd. area. Call 929-84 anytime. 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Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Sept. 29, 1986, edition 1
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