6The Daily Tar HeelFriday. November
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By LEE ROBERTS
Assistant Sports Editor
The Virginia-North Carolina football
game at Kenan Stadium tomorrow
typifies this strange, upside-down 1984
ACC football season.
Virginia, the perennial joke of the
conference, rolls into town ( I p.m.) with
an eight-game unbeaten streak and a
battle for first place on its hands, while
the Tar Heels struggle to avoid their
first losing season since 1978.
Virginia people are actually talking
bowl games, what with a 7-1-1 record
and a No. 14 ranking in the UPI poll.
That's a space that's usually been
reserved for the powder-blue Cadillac
known as North Carolina.
But times change.
Just a year ago, North Carolina went
up to Charlottesville heavily favored
and riding a 9-year winning streak
against the Wahoos, but dreams for a
top-20 season and a major bowl bid
were crushed by a 17-14 Virginia upset
win.
Now it's time for UNC, out of the
conference race, to play the spoiler.
"North Carolina is ready to ruin our
season, like we did to them last year,"
said Lester Lyles, Virginia strong safety
and one of the team captains. "They'll
be tough, and they'll be excited to beat
us."
Both teams are playing the best
football of their respective seasons
coming into this match.
The Cavaliers were slaughtered, 55
0, in their season opener with Clemson,
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into town
and it looked like coach George Welsh's
rebuilding program wasn't going quite
as scheduled.
Since that debacle, however, Virginia
has played the best football of any team
in the conference. Its defense has
allowed less than 10 points in a game
five times, has given up only seven
touchdowns in eight games and has
allowed the fewest points (140) of any
team in the conference.
The Cavaliers offense isn't doing so
bad, either, as evidenced by last week's
45-0 thrashing of N.C. State.
Hardly anyone could have imagined
that North Carolina, on the other hand,
would be playing as poorly as it was
earlier this season.
After a frustrating and demoralizing
14-3 loss at Wake Forest in October,
UNC's record stood at 1-4 and people
started telling North Carolina football
jokes. Since then the Tar Heels have
won three of four games and are
bordering on respectability, especially
after last week's 24-17 win over Georgia
Tech.
That Georgia Tech game featured 41
passes by the North Carolina offense,
a big switch from weeks past. UNC is
no$ expected to air it out that much
this week, as the Cavalier defense has
16 interceptions this year.
"I don't know if well throw the ball
41 times next week, but I'd like to think
well throw it 30 to 35," UNC head
coach Dick Crum said. "I think weVe
got to throw the football."
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Wrestling
By BOB YOUNG
Staff Writer
Although the North Carolina
wrestling tetm lost five starters from
last year's ACC championship squad
to graduation, coach Bill Lam is
confident that his team can equal
if not surpass last season's
accomplishments.
That belief stems from the quality
of wrestlers Lam has back, as well
the outstanding recruiting class he
has brought to Chapel Hill.
"We're getting the depth in our
squad that is necessary to compete
with the top 20 schools in the
nation," said Lam, whose Tar Heels
finished 26th in the NCAA cham
pionships last year. "At eight of the
10 weight classes I really don't know
who is going to be the starter."
At the lowest two weights, 1 18 and
126, there will be a three-man battle
for the starting assignments. Al
Palacio, who won the ACC 118
pound title in 1983, Chip McArdle,
who won that crown in 1984 and
John Aumiller, who wrestled at 126
last year, all have the potential to
do well at either weight.
At 134 and 142, newcomers may
play a substantial role. Junior college
national champion Gene Saulters
will battle Bill Christie at 134. At
142, freshman Lenny Bernstein, who
had a 110-0 record in high school
and was three-time National Prep
champ and World Junior Free-Style
champ, will have to be reckoned
with. Junior Matt King will compete
with Bernstein for mat time.
Faculty to play
By FRANK KENNEDY
Sports Editor
Peach baskets and soccer balls in
Carmichael Auditorium.
Well, soccer balls anyway.
There will be one, and sometimes
two, soccer balls on the court tomorrow
night during the halftime of the Blue
White basketball game when 1 8 of the
University's faculty and staff play the
game invented by James A. Naismith
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SAT. & SUN. MATINEES 2:00 and 4:15
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team looks to repeat
At 150, 158 and 167, veterans
Dave Upshaw, Jon Cardi and Tad
Wilson will compete with freshmen
Rob Koll, Rod Mangrum and red
shirt freshman Joe Silvestro,
respectively.
The upper weights have the most
experience, with returning starters
Craig Spivey, Tracey Davis and
Stacey Davis. Pennsylvania state
champ Bob Fleck may see some
action in his first year at
heavyweight.
Regardless of who the Tar Heels
start, the team will again be tested
by one of the most demanding
schedules in the country. In late
December and early January, the
squad will make a midwestern tour
of the country with a stop at the
Midwest Championships, featuring
such top teams as Nebraska, Okla
homa and Iowa. The following week
Iowa State, Northern Iowa and
Wisconsin will test North Carolina's
team strength with team dual
matches.
UNC's ACC schedule won't get
much easier, with each conference
team claiming to be stronger than
last season.
"Clemson will be tougher than last
year, and N.C. State has great
wrestlers back and had a great
recruiting year," Lam said. "Besides
them, Virginia will have its best team
in seven years and the Maryland
coach says that they are going to be
very strong, so it should be the
toughest that the ACC has ever
been."
basketball by original rules
the way Naismith originally invented
it.
Using the 13 original rules of bas
ketball, two teams of nine will play a
regulation 15-minute game while the
varsity Tar Heels are in the locker room.
Dr. Willis Brooks, associate professor
of history, has coordinated the halftime
show, recruited the teams and will act
as player and referee. He said that
basketball fans should not be looking
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Tad Wilson lends veteran strength
for a game that resembles today's style
in any way.
"Well be showing the way a game
began," Brooks said. "But a gourmet
basketball crowd like you find in
Carmichael should appreciate these
rules."
Indeed, some of the rules might come
as nothing less than a shock to some.
Among them are:
There will be no dribbling. The ball
must be placed "in jeopardy" every time
a player takes a step. In other words,
it can be kept above the head (air
dribbling) or passed to another player.
When a ball is lost out of bounds,
it belongs to the player who touched
it first. "If there's a conflict, the referee
turns his back to the players and throws
the ball over his head," Brooks said.
On jump balls, each player must
hold one hand to his hip. This was
designed to give all players an equal
chance at the ball, Brooks said.
He said the primary reason for such
an exhibition was to show the students
that faculty members can-have funy too-.''
PLACES IN THE HEART
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A Soldier's Story
SHOWS 7:00 & 9:15
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LOS ANGELES TIMES
3:00, 5:00, 7:30, 9:30
FINAL WEEK!
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SCOREBOARD
Briefs
UNC basketball signs prep stars
North Carolina made it official this week by signing
two of the nation's top 10 high school basketball players.
Jeff Lebo, a 6-3 guard from Carlisle, Pa., and Kevin
Madden, a 6-6 forward from Staunton, Va., made their
preference official.
Lebo averaged 27 points a game last season, shooting
60 percent from the floor and 89 percent from the free
throw line. Madden averaged 22 points and 9.6 rebounds
last year, shooting 62 percent from the floor.
The Tar Heels earlier received a verbal commitment
from senior Marty Hensley of Marion.
UNC ranked 21st in preseason poll
North Carolina's basketball team was left out of the
nation's top 20 preseason AP poll for the first time since
1972, when they received only 247 votes, three shy of
20th-ranked Georgia Tech. Duke and N.C. State were
the other ACC teams making the top 20.
Crew club successful; riding show scheduled today
North Carolina's crew club turned in a surprisingly good
performance last weekend in the Head of the Chatahooc
hee race near Atlanta. The team placed first out of 15
boats, mainly from Southern and Midwestern schools,
and beat last year's first-place time by 30 seconds.
Meanwhile, the UNC riding club is hosting its first home
show today at 11 a.m. at Hunter's Isle in Hillsborough.
Earlier this year, the club finished fifth at Southern
Seminary and ninth at the Averett Intercollegiate Horse
Show,
. . Calendar. ,
Today
SWIMMING vs. Duke, 7:30 p.m. in Bowman-Gray pool.
BASKETBALL in Blue-White game, 7.30 p.m. in
Carmichael Auditorium.
VOLLEYBALL at ACC tournament. College Park, Md.
WOMEN'S GOLF at University of Alabama Tourna
ment, Tuscaloosa, Ala.
Saturday
FOOTBALL vs. Virginia, I p.m. in Kenan Stadium.
WOMEN'S SOCCER in NCAA Final Four semi-finals.
Connecticut vs. Massachusetts, 1 1 a.m., Fetzer Field.
UNC vs. California-Berkeley, 3 p.m., Fetzer Field.
WRESTLING in Blue-White, 7:30 p.m. in Carmichael
Auditorium.
VOLLEYBALL at ACC tournament. College Park, Md.
WOMEN'S GOLF at Univ. of Alabama Tournament,
Tuscaloosa, Ala.
Sunday
WOMEN'S SOCCER national championship, 2 p.m.,
Fetzer Field.
VOLLEYBALL at ACC tournament. College Park, Md.
WOMEN'S GOLF at Univ. of Alabama Tournament,
Tuscaloosa, Ala.
-
Special Late Shows at 11:45
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