XT'
L 1 j e
y QUIT
Bradley defensive play a plu
as Tar Heeli take on Deacons
Big
ipvimi leamii
By BILL FIELDS
SttffWrher
UNC soccer standout Rick Marvin is receiving an
international education right now but it's not in any
foreign classroom.
Marvin, a freshman midfielder on the Tar Heels 12-3-4
twaa, is learning on a soccer field in Tegucigalpa,
Honduras. He and 19 other American youths under age 19
arc learning and perhaps teaching soccer in the North
and Centf al American regional youth World Cup
qualifications.
The U.S. team is composed of the oest, young soccer
players in the country, including several professionals. The
players were selected by the United States Soccer League.
The team is coached by Bill Muse, but U.S. Olympic
soccer coach Walter Chyzowych serves in an advisory
capacity.
"These players represent the best young soccer talent
this country has to offer,' Chyzowych said, "And they are
among the best in the world." - '
For most 18-year-olds, a chance to play international
soccer would be a once-in-a-lifetime experience. But not
for Rick Marvin this is his third international soccer
action, and he showed his ability by scoring a goal in the
United States' opening-round win over a Puerto Rican
team, 2-0 Tuesday night. The squad advanced to second
round play in the tournament, which runs through Dec.
17.
Before the tournament Chyzowych said, "if we can learn
to play together as a team we can compete with anyonein
Honduras. I think we have an excellent chance of
advancing to Japan for the finals next year."
The two top finishers in this western hemisphere
competition will travel to the Far East in August 1979 to
compete for the youth World Cup title. And the youth
World Cup is just a notch below the World Cup, which
draws attention from all corners of the globe.
So with all the things associated with the tournament,
you might think Rick Marvin would be kind of nervous
down in Honduras. Not so, however, because he's been
there before.
The red-haired dynamo from Baltimore, Md., got his
first international experience in August of last year when
he played on a United States Soccer Federation team that
toured West Germany. The Americans finished the tour 5-1-1,
and Marvin scored a team-leading five goals from the
center-forward position.
Marvin's second trip abroad came three months later
when the United States youth-squad traveled to Monaco
for an international invitational event. The U.S. team
finished behind a strong Soviet squad, which posted the
top record.
"Russia was really strong," Marvin recalled before
leaving for Honduras. "They beat everybody." .
In his third stint of competition against foreign
competitors, Marvin agains hopes the United States can
win. Marvin said he would like a chance to go to Japan.
Looking farther ahead, a good performance in the youth
competitions will help Marvin in a quest for the U.S.
Olympic team in 1980.
"This is the big trip, what I've been waiting for," he said.
"I think I might be a little young in 1980 since most of
the players are college seniors, but I'd like to give it a try.
The competition Is' tough: - -
"You learn some good tricks playing with foreign
players," he said. Carolina's opponents this fall found out
about the tricks when they were rammed hard with
shoulder charges and victimized by other international
secrets by No. 9 in Blue.
But Marvin's not able to "trick" any of the fellows he's
playing against in warm Honduras. He's relying on natural
soccer ability something he's got a full supply of.
t
V
A
5
i
Alton Jttnigun
Dudley Bradley tries his hand on offensive end
...aggressive senior leads UNC effort on defense
Tar Heels 97, Wildcats 67
UNC
O'Koren
Bradley
Wolf
Virgil
Colescott
Yonakor
Wood
Doughton
Budko
Black
Wiel
Kenny
Pepper
Totals
MP
32
17
25
18
26
17
26
18
6
7
12
.3
" 3
FG
8-11
2-4
2- 4
7-10
3- 6
4- 6
6-9
0- 3
1- 1
1- 1
2- 2
0- 1
1- 1
FT
9-13
0-0
2-2
0- 0
2-2
1- 3
7-8
0-0
0-0
0- 0
1- 2
1-2
0-0
200 37-59 23-32
R
3
4 "
4
4
1
5
0
2
0
1
1
0
32
A
4
0
0
1
1
2
1
2
0
0
0
1
0
12
TP
25
4
6
14
3
9
19
0
2
2.
5
1
2
97
NO.WESTERN
Boesen
Campbell
Jung
Roberson
Mauriski
Gibson
Stack
Lumpkins
Klaas
Grady ,
Carroll
Egan
Endlsey
Dobbins
Fenion
Totals
MP
12
10
20
28
14
22
27
19
8
19
5
9
4
4
1
FG
2- 5
1-5
4- 7
5- 9
1-4
3- 6
4-10
1-3
1- 4
2- 3
1-3
0-2
0-0
0-0
0-1
FT
0-0
0-0
3- 3
2-2
0-0
0-0
4- 4
34
4-4
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0- 0
1- 2
200 25-62 17-19
R
1
3
2
0
3
2
2
1
2
4
1
1
2
1
0
25
A
1
1
0
0
0
1
1
0
0
1
0
0
1
0
0
6
TP
4
2
11
12
2
6
12
5
6
4
2
0
0
0
1
67
Team . Rebounds UNC 6, Northwestern 9;
Turnovers UNC 19, Northwestern 25; Total Fouls
UNC 20, Northwestern 28; Fouled Out None. A 3.1 82.
By LEE PACE
Sports Cditor
Dudley Bradley may have played only 17
minutes Wednesday night as Carolina whipped
Northwestern, but he played those 17 as if they
were his last. But you wouldn't know it just by
reading the box score.
Two out of four field goals no big deal
there. Three rebounds they could've just
fallen into his hands. No free throws, no assists,
no blocked shots. It's doubtful Bradley plans on
writing home about those figures.
But check the personal foul and steals
column. They tell the story of Bradley's reckless
defensive play, the kind Wake Forest's Demon
Deacons will run into tonight in the Big Four in
Greensboro ColiseUm.
Four personal fouls, three steals. Bradley
spent the first few minutes of Carolina's 97-67
win scrambling around the court like a
madman, harrassing the Wildcats' offensive
plans and generally making a nuisance of
himself. Only problem, he got a little too
aggressive at times and picked up three fouls
with over 11 minutes to go in the first half.
"They were calling it pretty tight," Bradley said.
"A couple of times I just barely touched the
guy."
If Bradley can adjust to officiating from game
to game, he'll play a lot for the Tar Heels this
winter, no matter how many jumpers Al Wood
swishes from the corner or how many layups
John Virgil manages in traffic. He'll play big
guard and small forward and do a good job at
both. Bradley considered his role on Carolina's
basketball team Thursday morning as he waited
with his teammates in Chicago's O'Hare
. Airport to board a jet for home,
"I just try to hustle, to play with intensity,
with savvy, with enthusiasm," he said. "Really 1
get more, thrill from an assist than a steal.
Assists are harder to come by than steals. On
offense, if 1 get the shot, I'll take it."
But when Bradley had to sit down
-Wednesday, the rest of the Tar Heels took up
- for him. Carolina stole the ball from the,
Wildcats 15 times and helpedforce lOmoreNU
, turnovers.
"They took us oiit of a lot of things we wanted
to do," said Northwestern first-year coach Rich
Sports
UNC in Big Four
Tournament vs. Wake
Forest In Greensboro. 7
p.m.
Falk. "Because of the pressure we had people
completely panic, in my opinion. The thing that
concerned me the most was playing an
organization like North Carolina, a team with a
proven reputation. Their combination defense,
the fresh faces in there all the time, always
somebody new in there. Their first game out of
the chute and a perfect example of how you
have to play to have a national power."
Carolina will need all of that and more this
weekend. UNC and Wake open the tourney at 7
p.m. tonight, followed by No. 1 Duke and No. 6
N.C. State at 9 p.m. Losers will play at 7 p.m.
Saturday, winners at 9 p.m. Both games
Saturday will be telecast on Channel 5.
"1've'said consistently the Big Four is one of
the toughest tournaments in the country year in
and year out," State coach Norman Sloan says.
"Other than the NCAA finals, it's got to be the
toughest because of the competition, the added
fact that you're playing traditional rivals and
that the games do not count in the conference
standings."
Wake Forest is 1-0 after opening with a 70-68
win last Friday at Jacksonville. State is 3-0 with
wins over Texas A&M, Pepperdine and
Louisville in the Alaskan Shootout and Duke is
2-0 with an easy win over Western Kentucky
and a hard-fought, win over SMU Monday.
AH attention, until! Saturday at least, is
focused on SUate and Duke. "The experience in
Alaska helped us get ready," Sloan says. "I
don't know if anything really helps except
playing in it. Fortunately, nine of our top 10
players played in it last year, but Duke can say
the same thing. When you're playing the No. 1
team in the nation, you don't worry about
who'll you play in the second game."
Stiff weekend dual meet awaits swimmers
The Carolina swim team plunges into
action this weekend as it travels to University
Park, Pa., to compete in Saturday's 18-team
Perm .State Relays after Thursday's dual
match opener at Pittsburgh.
The women's team, winner of seven events
at the ACC Relays two weeks ago, faces
Eastern Michigan and itt in the Panthers
pool. '
"We're excited about starting our dual
meet "season," Carolina coach Frank
Comfort said as he begins his second year
here. "It's good for us to open against such
strong teams. Swimming against such great
squads helps us find out exactly where we are
and determines what we have to do to get
better."
The Tar Heels have already seen one of the favorite in the highly competitive Pitt Relays,
nation's .best teams when they competed Pitt won the title last season but Carolina's
against N.C. State in ACC Relays, eighth-place finish at the AlAW National
Pittsburgh is one of the top teams in the East. Championships places the Tar Heels' in the
Both the men and women Panthers copped role of the favorite, at least on paper, where
the Eastern chamDionshiDs last season. In a UNC returns seven All-Americas.
1977 meet, Pitt's men out-swam Carolina in -the
final relay event to,earrua, 6 1-52 victory.
"Both teams are stronger than they were
last year," Comfort said. "The meets should
be close and exciting."
The Tar Heels go into Saturday's Penn
State Relays as the defending champions.
This weekend is only, the beginning for
bot h jteamsTongri, Easi Carolijia comes into,
town on Wednesday for a 7:30 meet. "
"Although the women's team at East
Carolina has improved, we think we can beat
them because of our overall depth," Comfort
said. "However, the men's meet should be a
classic. We expect them to be shaved and
B-ballers on road
The UNC women's basketball team
traveled to Boone Thursday night to
face Appalachian State. Results will
be reported in Monday's Daily Tar
Heel. On Saturday the Heels travel to
play Old Dominion, one of the
nation's top-ranked teams, before
coming home next Tuesday to be host
Ifb N.C. State' in" Carmichaer,
Auditorium. Carolina is 1-0 after
defeating Lenoir Rhyne in its opener.
L
Last year they edged Pitt 312-282 to take the tapere(j for us. They beat us last year, 61-52,
title- for the first time in history. We don't want
The Carolina women are the pre-meet that to happen again."
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