Thursday, October 28. 1976 The Daily Tar Heel 7
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Carolina's women's fencing team opens its season this weekend in the Clemson
Open.
UNC women fencers:
talented but untested
by Grant Vosburgh
Sports Editor
The women's fencing team opens its season this weekend when it travels to Clemson,
S.C. to participate in the Clemson Open. The Tar Heels are beginning their third year of
varsity competition and have finished in the top ten once.
"The team looks pretty good " Head Coach Ron Miller said this week. "They are a little
more cohesive than in the past."
UNC was ranked eighth in the nation following the national tournament in 1975, but
dropped out of the top 20 last spring after two injuries late in the season hampered its
showing in the nationals. The Heels would up with a 1 3-1 regular season mark, but slipped
to 21st.
Allison Barrett, Mary Alice Belsma, Ann Wharton and Anga McBride are gone from
last year's squad, but Miller hopes some untested fencers will step in.
"We've got good potential, but little experience," Miller said. "Garney Ingram and
Cathy Swan are our most experienced fencers."
Ingram, a junior from Morristown, N.J., is a three-year starter on the Carolina squad.
Swan, a sophomore, started last season and hails from Concord, Mass. Bothfenced in the
upper division in last spring's national tournament.
"I guess my personal goals are the same as the team's," Ingram said. "I want us to
improve over last year. We have a lot of new girls with a lot of potential.
"We do well around this area," she said, "but I would like to see us improve our record
nationally."
Along with Ingram and Swan, three others make up the starting unit for the women's
team. Anne Nipper, a senior from Greensboro, is a second-year varsity member. This is
her first season on the 'A' squad. Junior Kathi Kronenfield, also a new face on the A'
team, has been the under-19 Southeast champion for the last two years. Rounding out the
group is Linda Gaston, a junior from Charleston, W.Va.
Miller said that UNC will have tough competition against Ohip State, Pennsylvania
and Cornell. uIn dual meets N.C. State is always our biggest rival," he added. Carolina
defeated State twice last year, once by one bout and the other by one touch."
Aggressive UNC booters whip State, 4-1
by Dave Kirk
Staff Writer
Someone forgot to tell Carolina and N.C.
State that Tuesday's soccer match was a non
conference game. Instead of using the
meeting as a chance to renew and develop
friendship between the schools, the Heels
thrashed the Wolfpack 4-1 in an injury-
marred contest and may have made some
enemies.
The intense rivalry between the schools
developed throughout the game as the Heels
aggressively secured their eighth win against
two losses. UNC Head Coach Marvin Allen
was especially pleased with the play of his
All-ACC sophomore goalie, Martin
Trimble.
"I think Trimble played the best game I've
ever seen him play," Allen said. "I really
thought State played well in the second half.
They also felt that they had a strong game,
good enough to win, but they just couldn't
score."
Dick Drayton opened the way for
Carolina 30 minutes into the game with a
kick set up by a Tim Fenton pass, totally
Netters host talented Cavaliers
On Oct. 30, 1975, the UNC women's tennis
team lost a dual match to Duke, 5-4. Since
then, the Tar Heels have won 18 matches in a
row and have a chance of completing their
second consecutive undefeated season when
Virginia comes to town Friday.
Currently 8-0 this fall, Carolina will be
very hard-pressed to keep its clean state,
however.
For one, the Cavaliers are a tremendously
strong team.
For another, UNC Coach Kitty
Harrison's squad is hurting.
A respectable team, if not sparkling,
women's tennis in Charlottesville made it to
the big time last year when the Cav Coach
Mary Lovell signed freshmen Cindy Brinker
and Barbara Goldman. The Tar Heels
whipped Virginia 7-2 last fall but with a year
of experience behind them, Brinker and
G old man led an all-star cast over Carolina in
this fall's UVA Invitational.
"The girls were disappointed after
finishing second in the tournament,"
Harrison said. "But they've been looking
forward to the rematch. They realize the
strength of Virginia but the girls are psyched
for it; they're ready for them."
Unfortunately, it is more a mental
readiness than a physical one for UNC.
After being out nearly the entire fall
season with tendinitis, junior Suzanne
Bowron will return to action Friday. She's
still hurting, however, and will be confined
to doubles play.
The Tar Heels will also be without junior
Carney Timberlake, who has an injured
knee. ,
"We're sorry to lose her because she does
well against Cindy Brinker," Harrison said.
Tar Heel v-ball splits
with UNC-G and Duke
There were no exceptions to the rule
Tuesday night in the UNC Women's Gym.
The women's volleyball team registered yet
another tri-match split, its fifth in six such
affairs this year, defeating UNC-G (16-5)
and losing to Duke (18-2).
The Heels (8-9) came out smoking against
UNC-G, coasting to a 15-1 victory in game
one. UNC totally dominated the Greensboro
team, which had trouble getting the ball over
the net, and once was confused as to just how
many players were on the court. The second
game saw the Heels make many costly
errors, giving away numerous points as
UNC-G pulled out a 15-13 win. Feeling they
should have won the match in two games, the
Heels finished off their foes 15-5 in the final
game.
After Duke had disposed of UNC-G in
two games, the stage was set for the big
confrontation of the evening. The first game
with Duke was hotly contested, with neither
team gaining a clear advantage until the end,
when the Devils won 15-10. In game two, the
lead once again seesawed back and forth.
The two teams were much more evenly
matched than they were three weeks ago in
Durham, where Duke was clearly dominant.
UNC closed the gap to 7-6 before Duke
scored a flurry of points to win 15-8.
"We played 100 per cent better than in
Durham," UNC Coach Beth Miller said.
"Their coach told me it was the best match
Duke had played since the UNC-G
tournament."Dukc lost its only games of the
year then: to Chicago Circle, which was fifth
in the nation last year, and Eastern
Kentucky, winner of the regional
tournament.
Tod Hughes
Golfers try for state crown at Finley
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Staff photo by Bruce Clarke
Sally Austin
by Will Wilson
Staff Writer
The highlight of the fall season for the
UNC women's golf team takes place today
and Friday as they host the North Carolina
Association of Intercollegiate Athletics for
Women state tournament at Finley Golf
Course.
Four full teams will compete in the 36-hole
event, as will individuals from two other
schools. Vying for team honors will be Duke,
UNC, Wake Forest and Appalachian, while
East Carolina will send three competitors
and UNC-Charlotte one. A total of 31
players are registered to play.
Wake Forest won the tournament last
season when it was a spring event, but they
have not been as strong this season. Carolina
should rank as the p re-tournament favorite,
since none of the other teams in the field has
beaten the Tar Heels this fall. UNC finished
4-0 in dual matches and won the Blue Ridge
Lady Invitational, in which they defeated all
their opposition entered in the state
tournament.
But the Deacons played all fall without
their leading player, Val Scott, who was
awaiting a ruling on her eligibility. She
received a favorable decision just this week,
and will play in the tournament. '
The team competition will consist of the
lowest four out of five individual scores.
Both Duke and UNC are entering more than
five players, so their coaches will have to
designate before play begins both days which
five will be eligible to be counted in the team
score.
UNC's top four players will be Sally
Austin, Susan Cary, Mindy Moore and
Stephanie Kornegay. UNC Coach Dot
Gunnells set up a playoff match between
Sheree Marsh, Janet Haire and Laura
"Strippel Wednesday to determine whom she
would designate as her fifth player.
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"Suzanne (Bowron) is playing well after just
a few days 6f practice, but her arm still hurts
her when she plays long."
Susie Black, who missed the UVa.
Invitational with an injury, is fully recovered
and will lead the hobbled squad starting at 2
p.m. on the Hinton James courts.
Gail Curtin, the standout freshman from
Miami, Fla., plays No. 2 for UNC followed
by Nina Cloaninger, Lisa Dodson, Jean
Scott and Rebecca Garcia. The Carolina
doubles pairs are Cloaninger and Garcia,
Dodson and Curtin and Black and Bowron.
confusing State goalie Ricky Kattan who
had replaced the injured starter, Murray
Johnson.
i
Steve Skolsky took an Eric Cook head
pass with 5:02 remaining in the first half and
sent it through the box for the Heels' second
score. With 20 seconds left in the first half,
Peter Griffin stuck a penalty kick in the
goal to finish the first half scoring at 3-0.
The first half took its toll on two Carolina
players, Pat Brady and Geoff Griffin. Brady
suffered a contusion of the thigh and Griffin
twisted an ankle. Nevertheless, UNC
bounced back in the second half with 19:15
left as Rob Smith sent a rebound off a
Drayton shot into the nets for a 4-0 lead.
That score held until State's Scott Corrie
blasted a long shot past new goalie Lee
Horton with two minutes remaining.
UNC stays on the road for a crucial ACC
test against Maryland Monday, Nov. 1.
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