8The Daily Tar Heel Thursday, October 10, 1985
UNC-G
squmeaks by memfs soccer- teamm
By TOM MORRIS
Staff Writer
Despite giving its best effort in a few
weeks, the UNC men's soccer team
dropped a 2-1 last-minute decision to
UNC Greensboro Wednesday at
Fetzer Field.
UNC-G's Ron Bertolaccini knocked
in a goal at the 86:23 mark to seal the
win. UNC G, the fifth-ranked team in
Division III, improved to 10-3. UNC
dropped to 7-5. The goal broke a
scoreless second half that featured some
great defensive play by both teams.
"1 think basically it was a pretty even
match. They got a break and that was
the difference," said UNC head coach
Anson Dorrance. "In the second half
we had them on the ropes. We just have
to put teams away."
The Tar Heels started slowly as the
UNC G players consistently beat the
Tar Heels to the ball and put pressure
on the defense from the opening kick.
The majority of the action was on the
UNC side of the field. At the 3:50 mark
of the match, UNC-G's Andrew
Mehalko broke loose in a pack, drew
Royer away from the goal and pushed
the ball into the goal to put UNC-G
up 1-0.
, The Tar Heels warmed up shortly
afterwards and began to control the
balL They were able to dodge two
bullets as a shot by the Spartan's Brian
Japp hit the crossbar and a close shot
by Bertolaccini was saved by UNC
goalie Darren Royer, who had five saves
on the day.
The Tar Heels then evened the score
at 1-1 when Casey Larrance picked up
a loose ball in front of the UNC G
goal and blasted it past Spartan goalie
Rich Schlentz, who had nine saves in
the game.
In the second half, North Carolina
began to attack the UNC-G goal and
deny the Spartans scoring opportuni
ties. UNC also began to use the whole
field as the midfielders started to control
the ball more effectively. "It was tough
breaks at the end," said UNC midfielder
Dino Megaloudis. "We were getting
good chances. I think we played well."
Throughout the second half, UNC
continued to pressure UNC-G and
prevent them from getting the scoring
opportunities they had gotten in the first
half. For the game, the Tar Heels
outshot the Spartans 20-14. "I think we
played poorly in the first half," Dor
rance said. "In the second half they did
not have as many chances to score."
The last 10 minutes of the game saw
both teams miss on opportunities to tie
the score before Bertolaccini knocked
in his game winner. However the Tar
Heels did play well. "Our spirit has been
up a little bit more. We have been trying
to get things together," said midfielder
Marcus Martin. "We played better this
game, today really didn't show it."
U op-mimked 1 field 1 hockey "survives UVa
By MIKE BERARDINO
Staff Writer
North Carolina's newly top-ranked women's field hockey
team got its first taste of life at the top with a hard-fought
3-2 win over Virginia, Tuesday night in Charlottesville.
Sophomore midfielder Judith Jonckheer's goal with 18:38
left broke a 2-2 deadlock and lifted coach Karen Shelton's
Tar Heels to their seventh victory against just one loss.
Having assumed the No. 1 ranking on the . basis of
Saturday's upset of former top dog Old Dominion, UNC
encountered an inspired Cavalier squad , which threatened
to pull off a shocker of its own before bowing. "It was very
important to get that first win out of the way," Shelton
said.
Indeed, each time North Carolina looked as if it would
pull away, Virginia stormed back. Junior Maryellen Falcone
staked UNC to a 1-0 lead with a goal just 7:34 into the
game. Fellow junior Claire Dougherty provided Falcone with
the assist. Less than ten minutes later, the Cavaliers' Lindsay
Sheehan connected on an unassisted shot to knot the contest
at one.
Just 4:01 before halftime, Louise Hines knocked one in
to give the Tar Heels a 2-1 edge after the first frame. Once
again, however, the advantage didn't last long. Only 2:55
into the second half, Virginia's Natalie Wheatall fired a
penalty stroke past a diving Jan Miles to even the match
at two. Shelton directed special commendation toward Miles,
the Tar Heels record-setting goalkeeper whose goal-saving
effort resulted in deflection, but not prevention.
Thus, the stage was set for Jonckheer's heroics. Senior
Beth Logan spotted Jonckheer in the clear and fed her with
the game-winning assist, dropping the 12th-ranked Cavaliers
to 8-3 on the year. For Jonckheer, the goal was her eighth
of the season, tying the native of Huizen, The Netherlands
with Louise Hines for the team lead in that category.
Statistically, the Tar Heels dominated the Wahoos. UNC
racked up 29 shots on goal to their opponents' nine and
compiled a 22-4 advantage in the tell-tale department of
penalty corners." Nonetheless, North Carolina couldn't shake
the fired up Virginia team. A valiant 19-save performance
by Missy Farwell, the Cavaliers' senior goalkeeper, served
to frustrate the Tar Heels and inspire UVa.
"I have to give them credit," Shelton remarked. "They
(Virginia) did a very good job in coming back each time
we scored."
Now Shelton's squad must focus its attention on the 1 1th
ranked Maryland Terrapins and Saturday's trip to College
Park. The following day, the Tar Heels face Top 10 power
Ursinus on the road. Shelton hopes her talented group will
continue to rise to the occasion.
"We're going to be everybody's game of the season from
now on," Shelton admitted. "It's not going to get any easier."
Field Hockey Note: A light blue navy blue goalie mask
was lost in the astroturf storage room. If anyone has any
information about the mask, please call 933-0403 or 933
4334. UNC 2 1 3
UVa t 1 1
Goals: UNC - Falcone, Hines, Jonck
heer; UVa - Sheehan, Wheatall
Shots: UNC 29, UVa 9
Saves: UNC - Miles 5, UVa - Farwell 19
Corners: UNC 22, UVa 4
", Records: UNC 7-1, UVa 8-3
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BENTS!
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As of Monday, October 14th at 8:30 AM, student tickets will be available
for both Blue-White basketball games as well as the exhibition against the
Greek National Team.
Blue-White 1 will be held on Saturday, October 26th after the Florida
State football game. Blue-White 2 taps off after the Clemson football
game on November 9th. The exhibition against the Green National Team
will be played on Saturday evening, November 1 6th. All games wjii oe
played in Carmichael.
Students can pick up their tickets at Carmichael from 8:30 AM to 4:30 PM
as of October 14th. Additional guest passes will also be available for all of
the above mentioned games. Please have your UNC LD. card and athletic
pass with you. We expect these games to be total sellouts and therefore
urge you to get your tickets early.
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By LEE ROBERTS
Sports Editor
They want us to show more spirit.
I saw an article in this publication the other day about
how the UNC Cheerleaders, the Sweet Carolines and mike
man Jeff Taylor want everyone to wear Carolina blue
clothes to the Wake Forest game Saturday. They say North
Carolina fans havent been showing enough spirit.
I agree with them.
Sure, the crowd rocked for a while during the LSU game
last month. But none of the Kenan Stadium faithful could
match what I saw this weekend down in Atlanta.
Tech fans are maniacs.
I was in a place called Junior's Grill, right across from
Techwood Drive and Grant Field, about two and a half
hours before game time Saturday.
I was wolfing down some scrambled eggs and sausage in
this little greasy spoon, which was populated almost exclu
sively by black-and-gold clad Georgia Tech students.
Suddenly a 6-foot-4 guy dressed like a bumble bee came
in and started chanting, "Go Jackets! Go Jackets!"
Before I knew it, all of Junior's was rocking, having a
pep rally over their grits. Unbelievable.
After the game, the Tech players were complimenting
their crowd for the yocal support it had given them.
IVe never seen anything at UNC to match it, or to match
the festive atmosphere in the streets a full two hours after
the 31-0 Tech victory had ended.
At some frat party right near the stadium, a group from
Mobile, Ala., called "Piranha" rocked so hard on a version
of "Oh Sheila," they put Ready For the World's version to
shame, and the all-out exuberant college spirit prevalent at
that party was something we should all strive to attain. I
did my part, but that's another story in itself and has
nothing to do . with sports . . .
press box club
Other Hotlanta Notes: On the subject of the Heart of
Dixie, can anyone tell me what the heck happened to the
Braves this year? No one in Atlanta seems to have a clue,
but they all have some opinion on the subject.
I was talking to a cabbie by the name of Natty Davis (a
classic moniker if ever I Ve heard one), who simply affirmed
the obvious.
"The Braves stink!" Natty said, then went on to blame
the big man.
"It's all Ted Turner's fault," he said. "He's richj but not in
the head."
The key, Natty told me, was Joe Torre. Under Torre, the
Braves won one pennant, then finished second twice. Then
they got this "bum," Eddie Haas, and the rest is history.
Natty had some more opinions on the Braves, but most
of them were not publishable.
Atlanta Constitution columnist Dave Kindred seems to
think the Braves should clean house. Which means anyone
is trade bait, including the great and glorious Dale Murphy.
There's talk Toronto manager Bobby Cox, who managed
Atlanta from 1978-1981 and set up those good Braves
teams, will return to manage the Atlantans. He lives in
nearby Marietta, Ga., but I think he's a fool if he leaves the
Blue Jays' organization.
. I personally think the Braves problem is that they allow
all their players to wear those nasty looking beards. Rick
Camp will never be a good pitcher as long as he looks like a
swamp rat crawled on his face and died. Of course, he's not
that good a pitcher without a beard, either.
Stiressf oD lives lead ft im juiroes omi field!
By SCOTT FOWLER
Assistant Sports Editor
Athletes under stress in their personal
life will get hurt more often when
participating in sports, according to a
study conducted this year at the
University of North Carolina.
Richard Riehl surveyed 86 male and
female athletes at UNC who partici
pated in the non-contact sports of
baseball, softball, track and tennis. AH
of the surveys were completed before
the athletes' competitive seasons began
in the spring of 1985. After the athletic
seasons had ended, Riehl compared the
results of the surveys with the injuries
the athletes received during their
seasons.
t Thirty-one of the athletes were
treated for injuries at some point during
their seasons, and many of them had
received high scores on the survey.
"Overall, after looking at all the
questionnaires, we found that we could
predict injuries on the basis of high
stress scores," said Riehl, who is now
an athletic trainer at Duke, but was a
UNC graduate student when he did the
study.
The questionnaire contained 72
items. The athletes were asked to rate
the impact of certain events, such as
the death of a close relative or praise
from a coach, on their lives. The events
were rated on a seven-point scale, from
extremely negative to extremely posi
tive. Scores were then added to deter
mine the relative amount of stress in
an athlete's life.
Riehl found that track athletes' scores
were especially predictive of the athletes'
probability of getting injured. UNC
track coach Dennis Craddock said that
fact doesn't surprise him.
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"IVe been coaching for 18 years, and
I know that's true," he said. "We try
to push ourselves and then take it easy
in training stress and rest. But so
many runners aren't patient and just go
stress, stress, stress until they are
injured."
A lower correlation was found
between the stress scores and injuries
in tennis. UN C men's tennis coach Allen
Morris said he doubted that tennis
players were injured more often when
their life was stressful.
"The only way I can see it happening
is if someone is playing doubles, he is
under stress and not paying attention,
and the ball hits him in the head," he
said. "I'm not sure that you can predict
injuries the same way as if an athlete
under stress is playing a contact sport."
Riehl's study expanded on the work
of previous researchers, who had tried
to decide if they could predict injuries
in contact sports on the basis of the
same type of questionnaire.
Riehl said his study does not have
immediate clincial applications, but that
f'hdosJry to use jts results in his work
at Duke" "I try to realize when someone
has a stress level that might indicate the
person has a high possibility for injury,"
Riehl said.
"Eventually, I'd like to be able to
recognize when an athlete is under great
stress and then give some type of stress
management program to reduce the
chance of injury," he said.
Riehl, who did the survey under the
direction of Dr. Charles Hardy, plans
to publish a paper with Hardy on the
findings in a sports medicine Journal
sometime next year.
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