The Daily Tar HeelTuesday, September 5, 19897
Women's soccer off on right foot; f reshmeo lead the way!
By SCOTT GOLD
Staff Writer
What happens when a national cham
pion loses two Ail-Americans, Soccer
America's Most Valuable Player and
three more significant contributors?
It gets better.
Wendy Gebauer is gone, taking her
tact, nerves and organization with her.
Birthe Hegstad left too, her magical,
quicker-than-the-eye-can-see feet trail
ing behind her. Powerful Lori Henry,
the anchor of last year's defense. Anne
Sherow. Andrea Zemen. Donna Rigley.
All gone.
Together they totaled 137 goals, 8 1
assists and three national champion
ships. An outsider wouldn't have ever
known the difference.
North Carolina unleashed this year's
version of that championship team this
weekend, crushing Hardin-Simmons 9--1
on Sa'u tlay, and then tanning South
ern Metnodist University 5-1 on Sun
day. "We were pleased with the victo
ries," coach Anson Dorrance said. "I'm
really excited about this team.
"It's very explosive and has a lot of
good dimensions good team quick
ness and an excellent tactical frame
work. I think the chemistry is outstand
ing." There are probably two main rea
sons that North Carolina is not suffer
ing the consequences of losses that
would cripple any other team in the
nation: the amazing crop of freshman
, the UNC imported over the summer
enough to rejuvenate any team and
the exhilarating return of midfielder
Tracy Bates, out all of last year with
injuries.
North Carolina started off the season
well in Saturday's opener, obliterating
an early 1 -0 Hardin-Simmons lead with
the helping hand of rookie Mia Hamm 's
hat trick.
Senior Shannon Higgins tied the
game at one with a l-yarder just after
the seven-minute mark.
"It was an excellent opening," Hig
gins said. "We had drawbacks with the
heat (102 degrees on Sunday), but I
think everybody did an excellent job.
The freshman really contributed well,
and everyone coming off the bench did
a fantastic job. The team is more to
gether this year."
Hamm scored the first of three goals
at 30:22 on an assist from senior Ava
Hyatt, powering in a shot from directly
in front of the goal. Hamm also scored
on a breakaway at 62:02 and rebounded
a deflection off the post at 64:19.
Freshman Kristine Lilly also pro
vided an immediate impact on the Tar
Heels by knocking in the tie-breaking
goal as well as assisting Hamm's final
tally.
UNC's other goals were scored by
Werden, junior Pam Kalinoski and
sophomore Louellen Poore.
Bates, an All-American in 1986 and
1987 and a member of the U.S. Na
tional Team, was out all of last year
with an injured foot, and Saturday
marked a long-awaited and a trium
phant return for the tiny midfielder.
"I did alright," she said. "I've played
better, but it was a good start. I can't tell
you what a fantastic feeling it was just
to be out there again, though."
In Sunday's championship match,
North Carolina easily handled the 1 9th
ranked team in the country, jumping
out to an early 2-0 lead in the first half
that they never relinquished.
Lilly once again provided the crucial
goal of the game, in this case the first
one, on an assist by Kalinoski. She also
provided the assist on UNC's final tally.
The game was essentially settled at
the 20: 1 0 mark, when Higgins booted a
penalty kick into the corner of the goal
to make it 2-0.
"That's easily the best team in the
land," SMU coach Alan Kirkup said.
"We came out a little mesmerized by
North Carolina, and that penalty deci
sion was a dubious call. Being down 2
0 just like that made us struggle."
Two quick goals by Kalinoski be
fore the half drained the Mustangs of
their last breath of upset, and the Tar
Heels were on their way to another easy
ride. Julie Guarnotta provided UNC
with their fifth and final tally.
In men's action this weekend, the
seventh-ranked squad opened their 1 989
season under new head coach Elmar
Bolowich with a disappointing upset
loss to Hartwick in the first game of the
Demon Deacon Weekend Challenge.
Attempting to recover and restart the
. season, the team took out all of their
early frustrations on an outclassed Texas
Christian team, winning 3-1 on Sunday
in Winston-Salem.
Hockey
All three goals were scored by junjQr
forward Derek Missimo, who helped
the Tar Heels overcome an early 'jT-J)
Horned Frog lead.
North Carolina had plenty of oppor
tunities, firing 23 shots in the gam?,
while limiting TCU, 0-2, to only five.
"We were a lot better prepared
the second match)," Bolowich said.
"We put forth the effort necessary to
win. We played more aggressive today
than against Hartwick."
from page 6
we can talk a little more and we need to
gel more as a team. Other than that, I
think we did great."
The Tar Heels did play mostly with
out error, the exceptions coming at the
beginning and the end. The alumnae
drew first blood early after a UNC
penalty corner failed. Two-time first
team All-American Maryellen Falcone,
UNC's fourth-leading scorer and an
'87 graduate, got around the left side of
the UNC defense and fired a shot over
the glove of Spee into the back corner
of the net.
The alumnae who were coached
by UNC lacrosse mentor Willie Scroggs
and played on the lighter side, using a
male goalkeeper in the first half and
often sneaking in an illegal 12th player
had several opportunities to add to
their lead in the first half.
Midway through the first half, an
alumnae penalty corner almost made it
2-0. After '89 grad Jennifer Anderson
hit the ball in and Lori Bruney stopped
it, Gillespie fired a shot to Spee's right.
The native of Rotterdam, The Nether
lands, deflected it with her foot and
then glove-saved a follow while on the
ground.
Both teams had limited first-half
scoring bids, but the second half was a
different story. Each squad recorded
four penalty corners in the second
stanza, with the Tar Heels converting
on one.
The alumnae followed up on their
late goal in regulation and almost won
the game three minutes into the over
time period. After a penalty corner shot
by '87 alumna Claire Dougherty and
save by Spee, the loose ball came right
to the stick of the alumnae's Kim Knick
erbocker Gey. But Gey, a zoology major
who now attends nursing school,
whiffed in front of the net to give UNC
new life.
The overtime period was uneventful
with the exception of Anthon's score.
Lempers took a hit-in from the right
side that met with the streaking An
thon, who hit the ball into the left side
of the goal.
Although the loss was disheartening
to the alumnae, many were just glad to
be in Chapel Hill again.
"It feels great to be back and to see
everybody again," Anderson said.
"They look really good."
Since this was the first true game
experience the Tar Heels have had,
Shelton thought it was important to see
what needs to be done to improve.
"We're young and we're learning
with every game," Shelton said. "This
was very good for us because it's proba
bly one of the more competitive games
we'll play all season." '
After a scrimmage Wednesday at
Duke, the Tar Heels open the regular
season in Philadelphia with games
against Villanova and Temple this
weekend. !
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