6The Daily Tar Heel Thursday, January 31. 1985
Hockey club brings Northern sport closer to home
. I:vcn with sub-zero temperatures and - ; ' , J. ,
snowstorms around North Carolina. ft,- ; -
the mind of the average UNC snorts
enthusiast does not turn to ice hockey.
Hockey is still considered to be a
predominantly northern sport, but the
UNC ice hockey club has brought the
fast-paced, hard-hitting game down
closer to home.
To put a team on ice at UNC, the.
hockey club has had to do a lot of the
fund-raising work on its own. The club
receives funds from the Sports Club
Council to cover the, cost of ice time,
but the members are responsible for
their own equipment, travel and hotel
expenses, and referees salaries. To
cover their. costs all team members pay
$50 dues for a year, as well as contri
buting time on fund-raising events.
John Bankson, treasurer of the club,
believes this is a small price to pay for
a full season of hockey. "It's an
entertainment bargain," he said.
Existing as a club sport at UNC can
be hard work, but the hockey club seems
to enjoy its position out of the limelight.
When asked about the possibility of
hockey gaining varsity status in the
future, Ollie Ames, president of the
hockey club, said, "We just wouldn't
fit in, because there isn't a big youth
program around here and the people
who go to UNC arent that interested
in hockey."
But despite the apathy toward hockey
around UNC, there is no lack of
excitement around the hockey club.
This enthusiasm has translated into a
5-3 record, with two of the losses coming
to rival Duke. As is the case with many
sports, a UNC-Duke rivalry has deve
loped over the years between the hockey
clubs, partly because they are neighbors
and share the same rink for home
games, and also because many of the
players have faced each other before in
northern prep and high-school games.
Duke has always had an edge in the
rivalry, however. "TheyVe always been .
a step or two better than we were," said
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A Southern pastime?: it won't
Tom Mason, a four-year starter from
Greensboro. Mason is one of the six
North Carolina residents on the team.
But UNC seems to be closing the gap.
In their last meeting a week ago, UNC
played Duke tight, losing 3-2 only after
a UNC goal was disallowed. "(Duke
games) have that quality of having all
the players rise to the occasion and call
on that extra effort one can sometimes
produce to play against a team," said
Dave Walker, one of the team's leading
scorers, from Toronto, Canada. The
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replace basketball, but hockey is picking up steam at UNC, N.C. State
team is looking forward with great
anticipation to its next meeting with
Duke on Feb. 14.
Even ii it beats Duke, the hockey club
has no delusions about moving into
NCAA Division III. Members hope to
reach the playoffs of the Southern
Collegiate Hockey Association, but
they understand the real purpose of the
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club. The club provides a place for any
student interested in hockey to play.
This kind of accessibility is rare in a
world of scholarship sports, with such
a strict emphasis placed on winning. The
hockey club has a more humble objec
tive. "We always have a good time, it's
always been fun no matter the. record
was," Ames said, "and weVe enjoyed
playing."
Ciemson 52. North C arolina SO
NORTH CAROLINA (50)
Peterson 1-4 (M 2. Wolf 4-X 1-2 9. Daughertv 1-5 3
6 5. Hule X-14 0-0 16. K. Smith 4-1 1 0-0 X. R. Smith
0- 1 0-0 0. I'opson 2-6 0-0 4. Martin 3-7 0-0 6.
Team totals: 23-56 4-X 50.
CI.KMSON(52)
Michael 4-12 1-2 9. Jones 1-2 l-l 3. MeCants 3-7 4
6 10. Marshall 3-X 2-2 X. Hamilton 7-16 0-0 14. Corbit
1- 4 0-0 2. Harvev Grant 0-2 2-2 2. Horace Grant 2
3 0-0 4.
Team totals: 21-54 10-13 52.
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SPORTS
Bernstein sets goals high
By MIKE WATERS
Staff Writer
What does a person do after working
his way to three National Prep School
championships, two world champion
ships and two A.A.U. national titles?
Len Bernstein accepted a wrestling
scholarship to North Carolina and set
some even higher goals for himself.
As a freshman on Bill Lam's wrestling
team, Bernstein has earned a starting
spot at the 142-lb. class and recorded
a 21-12-1 mark.
"That he's made the starting lineup
shows that he's good," Lam said of his
first-year prize. "That he's having a
winning season says just how good he
is. He is making a smooth adjustment."
At the Bullis School in Rockville,
Md., Bernstein rolled to an incredible
1 10-0 record. Part of the adjustment to
collegiate wrestling was just getting used
to a few losses. But only a few.
"I kind of expected it (losses),"
Bernstein said. "But some of the guys
who beat me, IVe beaten them back.
Others I lost to by just one or two points,
so I figure I'm doing OK."
However, a few losses haven't kept
Bernstein or his coach from realizing
his potential greatness and setting some
appropriately lofty goals. And these
goals reflect the necessary drive that
enabled the Tar Heel freshman to win
all those titles and matches in high
school.
"I know that by his sophomore and
junior years that hell be awful tough
to beat," Lam said. "He's having a
tremendous year. He could be an A1I
American this year. Hell be a national
champion before he gets out."
Bernstein's own goals are just as high.
His short-range goals are this year's
ACC championship ' at 142 lbs. and
placing in the top eight at the national
tournament and the Ail-American
Men's Swimming
UNC 71, ECU 41
UNC Individual Winners: 200 Free - Flack. 1:46.95: 1000
Free - Wilson. 9:51.08: 50 Free - Stevenson. 21.75: 400
1M - Shea. 4:04.70: Im diving (opt) - Gasse. 3:12.97;
200 Fly - Jones. 1:56.40: 500 Free - Cassell. 4:47.72;
400 M Relay - UNC(Stevenson. Williams Sawyer.
Davis). 3:34.28.
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honors that go along with that.
His long-range goals get even more
interesting. Bernstein would like to be
a four-time conference champ and win
"I figure I have this year as a learning
year," said Bernstein. "In my next three
years, I hope I can win it two out of
the three. By my senior year, IU expect
to win it. That would be a definite goal."
Bernstein, undefeated in conference
matches thus far, will know a little more
about his chances for an ACC title after
this Friday's Clemson match. His 9-2
win Saturday over N.C. State's Joe
Cesari did a lot to boost his conference
standing.
"He's got a tremendous heart and a
lot of desire," Lam said. "He gets much
tougher in actual competition than in
the practice room. He's had to go
against much stiffer competition, and
more intense."
"Yeah, that's true," Bernstein said,
acknowledging his practice trouble. "It's
different in a match. In practice you
are supposed to go 100 percent, but in
, a match youVe got 100 percent plus that
adrenaline flowing."
Lam cautions that Bernstein is still
only a 19-year-old freshman who has
to wrestle grown men of 22 and 23 years.
Bernstein has been able to use his
stamina to wear down his stronger
opponents until he is stronger by the
second and third periods.
But with his high school record and
new goals, the pressure is nothing new
for Bernstein.
"There was a lot of pressure my junior
and senior years," Bernstein said.
"Everyone expected me to win everyth
ing. They said 'He's undefeated, will he
stay undefeated?' "
Of course he did.
Women's Swimming
UNC 76. ECU 37
UNC Individual Winners: 200 Free - Durstein. 1:57.66:
50 Free - Strahl. 25.71: 1000 Free - OConnor: 400 IM
- McCann. 4:36.34: Im diving (opt) - Went. 277.87;
200 Fly - Culling. 2:11. 98; 100 Free - Gerhart. 55.08;
500 Free - OConnor. 5:10.90: Im diving (req) - Went7.
177.97: 200 Breast - Collier. 2:29.31: 200 M Relay -UNC(Scott.
Williams. Strahl. Gerhart). 1:53.94.
Men's Fencing
UNC 14. Duke 5
Vomen's Fencing
UNC 9, Duke 7
, Calendar
Today
WOMEN'S BASKETBALL vs. Cheyncy State. 7:30
p.m. in Carmichael Auditorium.
O
o
o
o
AT THE
UMORT
o
o
Of
Wiseman's Documentary
HIGH SCHOOL
o
Wed.t Jan. 30 7 & 9:30,
Preston Sturges'
SULLIVAN'S TRAVELS
Autobiographical Festival
o
o
o
Thurs., Jan. 31 7 & 9:30t -
o
o
llil WOKI I) l 'I 'OK 1)1 ( i IO
o
o
rYj
rlFri.,Feb. 1 7,9:30, 12:00
Tickets $1.25 at Union Desk
O
o
o
o
p
Sat., Feb. 2
7 & 9:30( -
Roman Polanski's
THE TENANT
Sun., Feb. 3 7 & 9:30 Z
The Caxolina Union
presents
THE SAINT PAUL
CHAMBER
ORCHESTRA
with Conductor
PEVCHAS ZUKERMAN
Performing works
by Mozart and Vivaldi
FRIDAY, FEB. 1
8PM
Memorial Hall
Tickets 015.00 at
Union Box Office
y