Monday, October 3, 1983The Daily Tar Heel5
Sports
UNCbooters win one and lose one at UVa
From staff reports
The UNC women's soccer team continued its winning ways
over the weekend with a 5-1 victory over Virginia Saturday in
Fairfax, Va.
For the second time in two weeks, April Hrinrichs and Joan
Dunlap each scored two goals apiece in leading the Tar Heels to
their sixth straight triumph.
Dunlap, second on the team in goals scored with eight, scored
her two goals in the first half to help UNC to a 3-0 halftime lead.
Heinrichs' two goals give her the team lead with nine.
Sophomore Betsy Johnson also scored for the Tar Heels.
North Carolina, ranked No. 2 behind Connecticut in the Inter
national Soccer Association of America's Top 20, is now 6-1 and
plays Saturday in the W.A.G.S. tournament in Washington, D.C.
The North Carolina men's soccer team took another Atlantic
Coast Conference dive Sunday as it lost to 15th-ranked
Virginia, 2-0.
The game was closer than the score indicates, as UNC outshot
Virginia, 18-7, and the Cavaliers' second goal came with just 12
seconds left to play in the game.
George Gelnovatch scored the first Virginia goal at the 10:12
mark of the first half, assisted by Brian Vernon. The Tar Heels
controlled the tempo of the game in the second half, but could
not score. Virginia goalkeeper Steve Baer stopped 10 UNC shots
along the way.
UNC used no substitutes in the second half, while Virginia
shuffled in four players. Cavalier coach Bruce Arena commented
after the game that UNC's lack of depth was what killed them.
UNC is now 7-2-1, 0-2 in the ACC and has not won an ACC
match since 1981. Virginia stands at 7-3, 3-0 in the ACC. North
Carolina's next game will be this Wednesday versus Guilford at
Fetzer Field.
The North Carolina volleyball team's 1-3 record, at pie Univer
sity of Texas Tournament in Austin, Texas, this weekend may not
be a good indicator of the Tar Heels' true ability.
"I was really pleased with the weekend," said head coach Dr.
Beth Miller. "We got a lot out of it. It shows that we are com
petitive with the top teams in the country."
North Carolina dropped matches against 16th-ranked New
Mexico, 15-13, 11-15, 15-11, 17-15; Rice, 5A, 15-7, 15-6; and
12th-ranked Texas, 15-11, 15-13, 15-12. On Saturday the Tar
Heels broke through with a 15-4, 15-3, 15-12 victory over Texas
El-Paso.
The close matches with Texas and New Mexico gave Miller
hope for the Tar Heels' fortunes for the rest of the season.
"In terms of wins and losses it wasn't a good weekend," Miller
acknowledged. "But it has to help us. A lot of the games with
New Mexico and Texas were close. We still could have played bet
ter." Senior captain Donna Meier was named to the all-tournament
team. Meier collected a total of 33 kills in the four matches.
Freshman Jill Berkebile also turned in some outstanding perfor
mances, especially in the first game of the Texas match, when she
had eight kills.
North Carolina will take to the court again Tuesday night. The
Tar Heels will face Clemson in Carmichael Auditorium in a 7
p.m. match.
UNC runners stun No. 2 Virginia
By GLENN PETERSON
Staff Writer
UNC's women's cross country team
took a major step toward its goal of
reaching the national championship
race by defeating the defending national
champs, Virginia, 39-40 on Saturday.
Joan Nesbit led the Tar Heels to a vic
tory over four other schools at the Vir
ginia Invitational Cross Country Meet
with a time of 17:38 for 5,000 meters.
Holly Murray and Madlyn Morreale
helped the Tar Heels win by finishing
fourth and seventh, respectively. Karol
Dorsett, a freshman, finished twelfth,
and Kemper Knight, a sophomore,
finished fifteenth to round out the scor
ing for North Carolina.
The victory for North Carolina was
definitely an upset, but the women were
confident that they could beat Virginia
before the race. "We did some figuring
on paper before the race, and we
figured that on paper we could beat
Virginia by two points," Nesbit said.
After Nesbit had finished the race,
she knew the outcome would be close.
"I was real scared because their fifth
girl beat our fifth girl," Nesbit said. (In
cross country, only the top five finishers
on each team score points). "It was
Holly's performance that won the race
for us," Nesbit said.
"There were two Virginia girls in
front of me with about three-quarters of
the race finished," said Murray. "I
knew that if I did not pass those girls,
we probably would not win. I caught
both girls with about 300 yards to go,
and I just prayed that I would stay in
front of them.
"I still wasn't sure we won the race
after I had finished (ahead of the two
Virginia girls). I was real excited when I
found out that we had won."
Nesbit thinks the victory will move
the Tar Heels up in the rankings. "The
other teams in the region should respect
us now," Nesbit said.
The women race in the North Carolina
Intercollegiate Championships in
Raleigh on Oct. 13. The women will
race 4th-ranked N.C. State at that meet.
The Wolfpack will race a confident Tar
Heel team that has beaten a national
power before.
The UNC men's cross country team
finished fifth out of eight teams at
Virginia on Saturday. Highly-ranked
East Tennessee State and ACC oppo
nents Wake Forest, Clemson, and
Virginia all finished ahead of the Tar
Heels.
Senior David Herion lead the Tar
Heels by finishing 15th in a time of
25:23 for the 5-mile race. Tpm Bobrow
ski finished nine seconds later and came
in 20th place.
The men will race next in the Nittany
Lion Classic at Penn State on Oct. 15.
Unbeaten field hockey team gets win and tie
Yaz calls it a career
Carl Michael Yastrzemski, 44-years-young,
played his last professional
baseball game Sunday before 33,497
grateful fans in Boston's bandbox,
Fenway Park. No. 8 had one single in
three official trips to the plate and fail
ed to follow in the footsteps of his
predecessor in left field, Ted Williams,
by not homering in his last at bat.
Nobody's disappointed. Thanks, Yaz.
CLEVELAND
Percont 2b
Harrah 3b
Hargrv lb
Thmtn dh
Vukvch cf
ABanstr rf
CCastill rf
Rhmbrg If
Essian c
Bando c
Fischlin ss
Perkins ph
Totals
Cleveland
Boston
ab
2
5
4
4
4
3
1
4
2
2
2
1
34
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
h
1
1
2
0
1
0
0
3
1
0
0
0
9
bi
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
1
BOSTON
Remy 2b
Boggs 3b
Ricedh
Annas cf
Graham cf
Yastzmk If
CWalkerlf
Nichols rf
Stapltn lb
Allenson c
Gutirrz ss
Totals
ab
4
1
4
2
2
3
0
2
3
3
3
27
010
003
1
1
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
3
h
3
0
2
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
6
bi
0
0
3
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
3
000 000 3
000 OOx 3
Game-Winning RBI Rice 14..
DP Cleveland 2, Boston 2. LOB Cleveland 10, Boston 6. 2B-Remy. HR-Rice 39. SB-Perconte 3,
Nichols 7. ' . -' .
IP H R ER BB SO
Cleveland
BAndersn L, 1-6 3 4 3 3 3 0
Brennan 1 0 0 0 1 1
Jeffcoat VA 2 .0 0 ' 3 1
Spillner 2Ys 0 0 0 2 0
Boston
Nipper W, 1-1 9 9 114 2
HBP Fischlin by Nipper. T-2:38. A-33,497.
UNC 38, GEORGIA TECH 21
North Carolina
Georgia Tech
7 3 7 2138
14 7 0 021
Tech-Lavette 58 run (Rice kick)
Tech-Norton 22 pass from Dewberry (Rice kick)
UNC-Stankavage 7 run (Barwick kick)
Tech-Whisenhunt 5 pass from Dewberry (Rice kick)
UNC-FG Barwick 24
UNC-Griffin 28 pass from Stankavage (Barwick
kick)
UNC-Winfield 30 pass from Stankavage (Barwick
kick)
UNC-Anthony 28 run (Barwick kick)
UNC-Horton 52 run (Barwick kick
A-28,395
By MIKE SCHOOR
Staff Writer
Although North Carolina remains undefeated in field hockey,
having beaten Virginia and tied William and Mary, the weekend
wasn't very encouraging to the team's coach.
Friday's 1-0 victory over Virginia at Charlottesville saw the ,
Tar Heels outshoot the Cavaliers, 12-1. Yet it wasn't the kind of
game No. 6 North Carolina needed as it prepares for Tuesday's
-showdown with defending national champion Old Dominion.
"We were sluggish," assistant coach Kathy Krannebitter said.
"We arrived late, and I don't think we had the proper warmup.
"Virginia worked real hard. (Yet) we dominated and should
have won by more."
Louise Hines' tenth goal of the season, scored on a penalty
stroke, propelled the Tar Heels past the No. 14 Cavaliers.
On Saturday morning, North Carolina arrived in Williams
burg hoping for a decisive victory. It never materialized, as the
Tribe tied the Tar Heels 1-1.
"We were lucky to get out of there with a tie," co-captain
Alison Seger said. "We were playing on grass which we don't
usually play on."
Mary Sentementes scored the lone North Carolina goal in the
double overtime marathon.
"It was rather disappointing to play to a tie," Krannebitter
said. "It was a big day at William and Mary parents' week
end. They played an emotional game."
Now the 5-6-3 Tar Heels set their sights on Tuesday.
Seger is ready to be a less-than-gracious host. "Tuesday night
they're (Old Dominion) going to be sorry they came. The season
all depends on it:
"If we give them a good fight and show them we're a top five
team, it will have a lot to do with the seedings for the (NCAA)
tourney."
Leading scorer Hines cannot wait to play the second-ranked
Lady Monarchs.
"So far they haven't been tested," she said. "We'll be their
toughest opponent up to now.
"They're expecting that we'll give them a good show. But
we'll give them a better show."
game
From page 1
UNC . GT
First Downs 22 16
Rushes-Yards 46-258 48-221
Passing Yards 271 " 101
Return Yards 36 12
Passes - 17-31-2 9-21-3
Punts 6-39 8-36
Fumbles-lost 0-0 1-1
Penalties-Yards . 7-45 5-40
Time of Possession 29:50 30:10
Individual Stats
Rushing: N. Carolina, Horton 17-113, Anthony
11-91. Georgia Tech, Lavette 25-141, Cone 11-55.
Passing: N. Carolina, Stankavage 17-31-2-271.
Georgia Tech, Dewberry 8-12-1-83
Receiving: N. Carolina, M. Smith 3-75, Colson 3-38,
Truitt 3-35. Georgia Tech, Norton 2-40, Lavette 2-13.
ning of Tyrone Anthony, who gained 47 yards on
three carries during the drive.
UNC wasted no time in the second half. The Tar
Heels opened the third quarter by driving 78 yards in
eight plays, as wide receiver Larry Griffin broke free
-behind Tech safety John Westbrook, caught
Stankavage's pass inside the 10, and went in untouch
ed. The 28-yard touchdown play made the score
21-17.
"I knew we had time," Griffin said of North
Carolina's second-half comeback. "We don't look to
explode at any time; we just try to be patient and
eventually, the defense will have to give in."
Stankavage was starting to heat up, mixing passes
-to different receivers and moving the Tar Heels down
the field. Eight UNC receivers caught at least one
pass, as Stankavage threw for 271 yards, setting a
single-game school record for passing yardage.
The game-winner came on the first play of the
fourth quarter. Mark Smith's leaping grab gained 40
yards to the Tech 30 to end the third quarter, and on
the next play, Stankavage found Earl Winfiled open
in the end zone, floating the ball in perfectly, and
UNC had its first lead with 14:55 left in the game.
Meanwhile, the Yellow Jackets were doing nothing
on offense. Lavette was held to 27 yards on nine car
ries in the second half (he had 1 14 yards in the first
half), and Dewberry and his backups, Rick Strom and
Darrell Gast, combined to complete just three of 12
passes for 31 yards in the last two quarters.
UNC put the game away when Anthony rambled 28
yards for a touchdown with 9:27 to play and Ethan
Horton broke loose for a 52-yard TD run with 5:15
left on the clock.
Not only did the Tar Heels look like two different
teams from one half to the next, the Yellow Jackets
did, too.
"We knew from the first hit it was an awful serious
game," Stankavage said. "Georgia Tech came out
with as much emotion as a football team can pack
into one half."
So did North Carolina. The only difference was,
the Tar Heels did so in the half that wins and loses
games.
Sports staff
meeting today
The Daily Tar Heel sports staff will have
a mandatory meeting today at 6 p.m. in
the sports office. It is important that all
staff members attend. If there are con
flicts, please call or leave a message at the
office.
mm
THE Daily Crossword by
Martha J. De Witt
5
9
ACROSS
Sheepfold
sounds
Spoke
"the
night
before..."
13 Church list
of feasts
14 Have a
by the tall
16 Phrase of
disbelief
17 Salubrious
19 Ferryboat,
in Africa
20 Patriots'
org.
21 State
22 Trees
24 Fumed
foully
26 Gift
receiver
27 Home:abbr.
28 Setback
31 Garden
pest
34 Epic poet
35 Bullfight
cheer
36 John and
Jane
37 Made
bundles
33 Treasury
agent
39 Chicken
king
40 Seeps
41 East
Flanders
capital
42 Ailments
44 Pasture
sound
45 Quaver
46 Round up
49 Indehiscent
fruit
51 Swiss
river
52 Mauna
54 Atelier
site
55 Salubrious
58 Authentic
59 Room for a
horse
60 The Gloomy
Dean
61 Elver and
spitchcock
62 Cupid
63 Kettle of
fish
Yesterday's Puzzle Solved:
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1
2
3
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5
6
7
10183
DOWN
Fens
Bellowing
Worship
Turf
Ranges
Published
Stravinsky
or Sikorsky
8 Study
9 Short coat
10 Salubrious
11 Prince
Charles'
sister
12 Topers
15 Took off
18 Trumped up
23 Male ant
25 Goddess of
discord
26 Greek
communes
28 Player
parts
29 Bates the
actor
30 Furnished
31 One of the
Smiths
32 Negri of
the silents
33 Salubrious
34 Birch tree
37 Steam
producers
38 Heyerdahl
the author
40' Norse god
41 Pierces
with homs
43 Mountain
ridges
44 Mushrooms
46 Monte
47 True up
48 Yearns
49 Der
(Adenauer)
50 Apple
throwaway
51 Remote
53 Dark or
Middle
56 After
printemps
57 Pronoun
"i p 1 3 1 4 I 1 5 Rs p 5 I 19 no in psT"
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1933 Tribune Company Syndicate, Inc.
All Rights Reserved
10383
SOUTIHIEISBJ
SMASS MOOT
MUSIC TOUIR
TOMGIKIT!
in Great Hall
at 8 pm
BYOB (Beer & wine)
a presentation of the performing Arts Committee
NAPOLEON
Must End
Thursday 106
film to see this season,
bar none!"
-Cheshire. SPECTATOR
MERRY CHRISTMAS
MR. LAWRENCE
22 fx
In KmM Stereo
MS
David Bowie In
N agist Oshtma'i
KinteK Stereo
NAPOLEOI
tin ctwit nn hawiuku
Music By Csmun Coppola
2 Parts. Daily 3 00
PLITT-v
I TUCATDCO 1
1 fJA.lAfi$ '" A
iut nuwiHi STRUT
WKI
CAROLINA CLASSIC
Cat On A Hot Tin Roof
2:45 5:05
FLASHDANCE
3:00
Beyond The Limit
9:00
ELLIOT ROAD at E. FRANKLIN
. , , 967-4737
$2.0Q TIL 6:00 PM EVERYDAY!
3:00 5:05 7:10 9:15
William Hurt
Kevin Kline
The Big Chill
(R)
DdUbL FZAWkV.
2:55 7:20 Eddie Murphy
48 HRS. (R) Dolby Stereo
4:55 9:20 Richard Gere
Officer and a Gentleman (R)
2:45 5:00 7:15 9:30
Eddie Murphy
Dan Aykroyd
Trading Places r
7
RJUiUpi wmm &mm m S
)irii iiii
Friday, Oct. 7
7:00 and 10:00
Dollar Admission
Union Auditorium
The
Carolina Union f
Social Committee f f
presents x
t
J4?Z f
2-6:00 pm
the pit
Sunday, Oct. 9
IRVING R. LEVI HE
HOC flews Correspondent
2
"J
"The view from Washington:
a correspondents report."
Monday, October 10
Memorial Hall 8:00 pm
a presentation of the
Carolina Union Forum Committee
JJooker
Creek
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Now accepting limited applications
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