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Carolina 'good experience' for ECU1 s women netters By WILL WILSON Staff Writer The last time East Carolina met Carolina in women's tennis, the Pirates managed to win just 17 games in losing, 9-0. That was three years ago. At 2 p.m. today, the Pirates come to UNC's Country Club Road courts to take on the Tar Heels again, and the result is expected to be about the same. UNC coach Kitty Harrison is so sure of the winihat she is benching several starters for the match and playing five freshmen and a sophomore in singles, much as she did in the N.C. State match earlier this season. Harrison has sound reasoning to back her move. East Carolina already has lost to the U NC junior varsity team on its way to a 6-8 record. And today, it's No. 2 player, Debbie Spinazzola, win will not play because of an injury. East Carolina coach Cindy Averett, who played No. I for the Pirates in the last ECU-U NC match, was realistic Monday about the match. "No, to be honest, we don't expect to go up there and gain a victory." she said from Greenville. "But it's the only way we're going to improve. It'll be good experience for the players." Averett said the team is much improved over, last year, her first as coach. The Pirate athletic department is allotting more money to the program than in the past, allowing for scholarships and increased recruiting. "Give us three years and we could gain a win over Carolina," she said. Averett brought in three out-of-state players this season, but said she plans to concentrate more heavily on eastern North Carolina next year. "Some area players have made commitments," she said. "They will definitely improve our program." For now, Averett has three North Carolina players and four from elsewhere in her top seven. Tar Heel products are Susan Helmer of Elm City, Claire Baker of Wilson and Marie Stewart of Winston-Salem. Carolina's lineup today, in order, is: Lloyd Hatcher, Margaret Scott, Betty Baugh Harrison, Anne Frautschi, Ann Beaudoin and Lisa Spinnenweber. Hatcher and Frautschi will team in the No. 1 doubles, with Kim Clarke and Lindsey Linker at No. 3, Harrison was still undecided Monday on the other pairing. Preseason tournament eases UNC fencers Tuesday, November 8, 1977 The Daily Tar Heel 5 t I ,. , ..,v., ., . ? fa J A- ) r: I - J I - I J Kampfschmidt lifts Tar Heels to 2-1 victory over Guilford J I Roy Baroff (15) scored the first goal Monday in Carolina's 2-1 victory over Guilford. Olaf Kampfschmidt scored the winning goal midway through the second half. The Tar Heels' last game of the season is against Washington & Lee at 2 p.m. Saturday on Fetzer Field. Staff photo by Allen Jernigan. High Point, UNC-G provide UNC's volleyball competition pi By DAVID McNEILL Staff Writer Carolina's men and B team women fencers recorded big victories at Cornell in preseason scrimmages last Friday, but the A team women were unable to upset the Cornell top women's squad, ranked second in the nation last year. I n the Cornell Open tournament Saturday and Sunday, UNC advanced six into the third round of competition, one of whom advanced on to the semifinals. Carolina won the men's dual meet over Cornell, 17-10. The Heels clinched the win with the score 14-4, so it was decided in the first two rounds. UNC was victorious despite the absence of two-time all-ACC fencer Rich Weil, who was unable to make the trip. "We have a very young team which was absolutely untested," UNC coach Ron Miller said. "They did an outstanding job both physically and mentally. We had an excellent performance from all bur starters and I was impressed with the composure of the squad under pressure." In the women's A team match, Cornell won 12-4, with Cathy Swan recording two wins. Miller said the Heels turned in an adequate but uninspired performance, adding they could and should have done better. UNC's B team women won 11-5. Miller said that everyone fenced well, especially Beth Forsythe, who had four victories without a defeat in her first dual-meet competition. In the open tournament on Saturday and Sunday, there was a high level of competition including both the Canadian and U.S. Olympic teams. Between 50 and 70 fencers in each of the three weapons saber, foil and epee competed. John Saunders turned in the best performance for UNC as he advanced into the semifinals. The five others making it into the third round of the tournament were Stan Schulman (saber), Mark Scott, Steve Bachmann and Coach Miller (foil) and Swann in the women's foil. "1 was very pleased with our performances over the weekend," Miller said. "It is a very encouragipg start for us. We were uncertain going into the competition, but we came out very pleased." This weekend, Carolina participates in a local amateur tournament at N ,C. State. The Heels will take part in a big tournament at Penn State Nov. 19-20. All of this action is preseason and UNC will open the regular season in a dual meet with Duke. By D1N1TA JAMES Staff Writer After a six-day layoff, the UNC women's volleyball team plays its last match of the regular season at 6 tonight in a tri-meet against High Point College and UNC Greensboro at Greensboro. Coach Beth Miller said she thought the layoff will be a help to the team. "The layoff is probably good," she said. "We needed a break before the state tournament so we wouldn't go into it tired." The Tar Heels played High Point in Chapel Hill Oct. 4 and won but Miller said that the previous win did not assure the team on an easy victory tonight. "High Point is a very strong team," she said. "They've been playing really well since they played here. They've only lost one or two matches the whole year." High Point's strength ranks it high in the state's division 11 tournament and Miller said she thinks it will win its division. "They should probably win their division without any trouble," she said. The tri-meet's host team has a much less impressive record but Miller said the match probably be very close. "UNC-G is one of the most improved teams in the state,"Miller said. "Last week they really gave State a tough time." Miller has not seen the UNC-G team play this year but she said that they are supposed to have improved over the '76 team in many ureas., "I really don't know what to expect," she said. "But their offense has improved and their coach feels that they are plaving more as a team. They may be contenders in the state Division!. By TOD Hl C.HtS StfT Writtr Carolina's soccer team had to put together a second-half comeback to overcome the determined resistance of Guilford College 2 I Monday on Fetzer Field. UNC came out with ideas about putting their foes away early, but opportunity after opportunity failed to produce a goal. With 13 minutes gone. Olaf Kampfschmidt lofted a centering pass to Dick Drayton, who just missed heading the ball in. Three minutes later, Dav id Blum nearly got enough leg on the ball to get it over the onrushing Guilford goalie, after the fullback had headed the ball backwards with insufficient force to carry it back safely to the goalie. G uilford got oil one of its few shots several minutes later, and unfortunately the ball bounced off the crossbar and into the net. The 1-0 lead fired the visitors up. and Curolina couldn't get its game together for the remainder of the half. Guilford peppered numerous shots at goalie Martin 1 rimble. who responded with many fine saves. The visitors hustled constantly, and kept the momentum on their side. T he Heelscontinuedtobefrustrated on offense. At the 22-ininute mark. Drayton found Sean Naber in the clear with a long pass, but Naber dribbled too far in front of himself to set up the shot, enabling the Guilford goalie to reach the ball first. Just before the half ended, the Guilford goalie slipped to the ground during a melee in front of the goal, and the ball rolled free. Bui the goalie managed to crawl on his hands and knees to the ball to deny the Heels a shot. Finding themselves trailing, the Heels came out hard in the second half. The two teams scrapped for the ball up and down the field for 1 1 minutes before UNC knotted the score. Hugh Bennett arched towards the Guilford goal a throw-in which bounced off several heads and out to Roy Baroff, who blasted a shot into the left-side of the net to get Carolina back in the game. With the score came increased Tar Heel confidence. The game's momentum shifted in favor of UNC. The play of the game occurred with 24 minutes left, when Naber launched a hard shot from the left side, which the Guilford goaltender couldn't handle cleanly. Kampfschmidt was there when the bobble occurred and booted the loose ball home to propel the Heels into the lead with the winning goal. "1 think we were a superior-skilled team," coach Anson Dorrance said. "They just struck in a goal and caught us with our pants down." Dorrance said Kampfschmidt, a senior striker from Atlanta, was the big factor in ihe victory. Kampfschmidt also stuk in the winning goal against Maryland last Monday. Richardson FCA speaker Bobby Richardson, a former New York Yankee and head baseball coach at South Carolina, will be the guest speaker at the meeting of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes at 7:30 tonight in the Ram's Room of Kenan Field House. Richardson, who was defeated last year in a bid to be elected to Congress, spent 12 years w ith the Yankees. He now is a teacher and administrator at the Ben Lippen School in Asheville. All interested persons are invited to attend. I A AND BEACH CLUB PRESENTS Old Well Music Box Plays "Hark the Sound" in antique finish wood . . Downtown Franklin Street an mm EM eAr(2&0 r-m-"- m " 9 ' f SATURDAY, NOV. 12th, 8 P.M. tickets $8.50, $7.50, $6.50 - TICKETS ON SALE AT GREENSBORO COLISEUM BOX OFFICE ALL SEATS RESERVED II r-:ad i. Racer Stripe Ski Jacket Brave the cold anytime whether on or off the slopes in this fight- weight 100 nylon jacket with 100 polyester filling. Comes in navy only with orange red I white green stripes on the sleeves. Only $40.00. Not Just For Dancing Corner of Henderson and Rosemary 967-1083 Mon.-Fri. 10:00-5:00 Saturdays 10:00-2:00, THE 11 Mfsv mmmm Great Selection of Fall Dresses 25 off Come In Take A Look 171 E. Franklin St. Downtown Chapel Hill AND BELK S IN CHAPEL HILL I ft RE-ELECT GERRY COHEN m WEEK! We're giving you one more week to have your free portrait taken for the 1978 YACKETY YACK. Friday, November 18 will be the last day portraits are made. If you haven't had yours made yet, make an appointment at the Union between 9 and 5 or by calling 933-1259 between 1 and 5. Photographers' hours are 9 12, 1-5 MWF and 1-5, 6-9 TTH. CHAPEL HILL BOARD OF ALDERMEN THE CHAPEL HILL , TOWN ELECTION IS TODAY. IF YOU REGISTERED TO VOTE THIS FALL OR VOTED IN CHAPEL HILL IN THE 1976 PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION, YOU ARE ELIGIBLE TO VOTE TODAY. GERRY COHEN HAS WORKED O for better bus service O against Southern Bell rate hikes VOTE TODAY . POLLS OPEN UNTIL 7:30 P.M. You are invited to the victory party tonight at the Cat's Cradle: 7:30 p.m. Paid for by Priends of Gerry Cohen
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Nov. 8, 1977, edition 1
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