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., ' . 4 The Oaiiy Tar Heel Monday. November 11. 1985 Sffreafef -semk IpspksHsn una. uwoMtit irm eeo-zooe em By TIM CROTHERS Assistant Sports Editor Hy most accounts, the most impor tant man in North Carolina's thrilling 21-20 victory over Clemson Saturday afternoon was not Jonathon Hall or William Humes or even Dick Crum. It was a !2th man" who watched the game from behind the east end zone where the winning touchdown was scored. His name is Steve Streater. Last Friday afternoon, Streater was summoned by coach Crum as a last minute source of inspiration for the pivotal game. Holding court in the now famous end zone, he spoke to the team about the last time the Tar Heels had beaten Clemson, in 1980. Streater was a senior and a leader on that 1980 team and the keynote to his speech was a particular goal-line stand he and the UNC defense made in that game. "I told them about how they (Clemson) had four downs on the one," Streater said after Saturday's game, "and how we wanted it a little more." Streater speaks with a tone more like a preacher than a former football star, and his sermon seemed to have a great effect on his audience in the end zone Friday afternoon. But even without saying a word, Streater is an inspiration to anyone who comes in contact with him. The only player in ACC history to be all conference at two positions, punter and defensive back, Streater had a bright future in pro football after his final game in a Tar Heel uniform. But on his way back home from signing a free agent contract with the Washington Redskins in 1981, Streater was involved in an auto accident that left him paralyzed from the waist down. Since Odfle-Wlhintte By JAMES SUROWIECKI Staff Writer Well, the Denver (Blue) Nuggets met the San Antonio (White) Spurs for a good old-fashioned NBA shootout in Carmichael Auditorium Saturday, and when the stench of cordite had finally wafted away and the smoke had cleared, the victory belonged to Denver by the remarkable score of 96-90. Actually, these weren't NBA teams, they were the North Carolina squad split in two, but their high-scoring scrimmage was reminiscent of the two run-and-gun professional clubs. The Nuggets (the Blue team) were led by Dave Popson's 29 points and 14 ELLIOT ROAD at E. FRANKLIN 967-4737 S250 TIL 6.00 PM EVERYDAY! SHEILA E. KRUSHGROOVE (R) 3:20 7:20 ONLY CHARLES BRONSON DEATH WISH III (R) 5:20 9:20 ONLY TO LIVE AND DIE IN LA. (R) 3:00 5:15 7:30 9:45 STING BRING OUT THE NIGHT (PG-1 3) 3:05 5:15 7:25 9:35 S!'lT50off CB!"' ExPjrcs January 7, 1986 $1.50 off .. ! L&W mo O o mm r lr :nf n it ii 8 ??!m 5oscoarV st- ei Every Monday Night is Nickel Night! That means that when you order any size pizza from Domino's Pizza with any one of your favorite toppings, we'll add a second topping for just a nickel. Make your pizza a little more special on Monday nights. You don't need a coupon and you don't have to ask - you get a second topping for just a nickel We call it Nickel Night Monday from America s favorite pizza delivery people i f IV1 aLv P: that tragic day, he has remained optimistic and vows against the odds that he will someday walk again. In the meantime he provides an inspiration for people on and off the football field. On Saturday, Streater's magic became evident on North Carolina's final drive. William Humes did the talking in the huddle before the Tar Heels embarked on their march to victory with 4:12 remaining. "I said we're going to be taking the ball to Steve, we're not going to be stopped," Humes said in the locker room after the game. Their mentor waited, some 80 yards away, beneath the goalposts. As the team inched steadily toward him, Streater's cheers became more vocal. Finally, with 10 seconds remaining, Humes dove over the left side of the line and into the end zone. Offensive lineman Pat Sheehan grabbed the ball and carried it over to Streater who had rolled his wheelchair out into the end zone to meet him. The rest of the offensive players soon arrived and surrounded their motivator to share their elation with him. Humes, one of the last players to reach Streater, yelled, "This one's for you, this one's for you." Streater was in the jubilant locker room after the game congratulating the team. A huge smile dominated his face when he recalled his moment. "I was in the end zone, it made me feel as though I was part of the team, I tingled in my feet," Streater said. "When Humes scored, the next thing I knew I was holding the ball, I looked at the clock and said 'It's over. " But the impact of Streater's little talk with the Tar Heels in the east end zone last Friday may be more lasting. gamme slhiooto rebounds and Kenny Smith's 28 points, and also got seven assists from slick rookie Steve Bucknall, who now has 16 through his first two games. The Spurs (the Whites) got 21 points from both Brad Daugherty and Curtis Hunter and 18 points and 11 assists from Steve Hale. In the end, though, the boys in white just didn't have enough to knock off the high-flying Blue squad, which evened up the season series at one game apiece. Afterward, coach Dean Smith reflected on the high-scoring nature of the contest. "At times it looked like, 'IH let you score if you let me score, " he said. "We were trying to push it up the court. We want a fast tempo for the game." Oneof the possible portents of things -"to come was in attendance at the game- r-PLITT THEATRES 5EEZJ IWtu I I usr rMt WW JAGGED EDGE 7:00 9:15 m TARGET 2:00 4:30 7:00 9:30 ;1 WEST SIDE STORY 2:30 Daily B G fi ti tl Sfe o T-4 n fi ii Chapel Hill 967-1466 ii fi r -Tin . WT"i " - mm .in.. - I vvim coupon asauua a.cjuou BSBsJI In Chapel Hill: Serving UNC Campus, W. Chapel Hill & Carrboro: 929-0246 ' 412 East Main St., Carrboro Serving North and East Chapel Him 967-0006 209 15-501 By-Pass Hours: 4:30 PM -1 AM Mon. - Thurs 11:00 AM -2 AM Fri.& Sat. 11:00 AM -1 AM Sundays Limited delivery areas. Drivers carry under $20. 1985 Domino's Pizza, Inc. RC"":;:o5 PIZZA -c:;u lien's ssccer feses 5cjaa0 same Ho By JAMES SUROWIECKI Staff Writer Obviously it wasn't the best way to end a season. But the UNC men's soccer team had a lot to be proud of after dropping a 4-0 decision to Duke at Fetzer Field Sunday. The game was much closer than the score indicated, and if a couple of bounces had gone UNC's way early in the second half, it might very well have been the Tar Heels bowing before the crowd of 4,500 when the match had ended. The key to the game was to a great extent the difference between the veteran, aggressive defense of Duke and the young, more inexperienced UNC defense. Too often the UNC defense men were caught at midfield while Duke broke in 2-on-I and 3-on-2. The result of all this was that although UNC had a number of good chances, it was unable to capitalize, while the Blue Devils cashed in on the few scoring opportunities they got. "We created a lot of chances, and had four five legitimate chances," UNC coach Anson Dorrance said. "Wc were in their end quite a bit, but we really didn't stretch (Duke goalie Pat) Johnston." Although when Duke got its third goal the game lost much of its fire, the first part of the match was simply terrific. The Tar Heels came out firing from the start, and pressed hard early, but the solid Blue Devil defense kept them away from the net. The Tar Heels continued to press, however, and 20 minutes into the half got their first excellent chance of the match. Not long after Duke's John Kerr and Tom Kain missed good chances, UNC midfielder Dino Megaloudis picked up the ball 60 feet from the net and rifled a shot that Johnston had to go high to snag. Dorrance later pointed to this as a time when UNC did, in fact "stretch" lobmton. in the person of 6-9 J.R. Reid, the No. 1 college prospect in the country and UNC's top priority in this year's recruiting wars. Two weeks ago, when these teams met for the first time, the White team had won 85-70 in a game marked by a far slower pace. The story of that game was Jeff Lebo, who turned in a splendid performance for the winners, scoring 23 points and running the fastbreak to perfection. However, Lebo seemed a little bit out of the flow of the offense Saturday, scoring just 12 points on 5-for-8 shooting trom the floor. So teammate Kevin Madden decided to show the SAC (oops, Carmichael) crowd what he could do, and dazzled the fans time and again with powerful moves- to the- hoop that foreshadow a player in the - Walter Berry -mold-Mismatched up against Popson, Mad den finished with 15 points and five, rebounds, and quelled some doubts that might have surfaced about his play after his disappointing showing two weeks before. Popson said of him, "He's a great talent. He's strong and he's big. I think he was a little more aggressive than usual today." o)fi) miim $'00 per month Donate plasma and study while you help others. Hours 8:30-5:00 10912E. Franklin 942-0251 Em EUROPEAN POLITICS FROM A SWISS PERSPECTIVE May 26-June 15, 1986 Courses offered are POLI 128, EUROPEAN POLITICS (3 hours) and POLI 99, INDEPENDENT STUDIES (3 hours). Class size is limited to 20 students to allow intensive discussion. Cost is $1200 if you enroll by January 31, 1986; $1350 is you enroll after January 31. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION, STOP BY OR CALL: DR. JURG STEINER Department of Political Science 369 Hamilton Hall : 962-3041 (office hours 1:00-2:00 Mondays and Wednesdays, 8:45-9:30 and 10:45-12:00 Tuesdays and Thursdays, 9:00-12:00 Fridays) Less than a minute later, though, at 22:50 of the first half, Tom Stone cut in on the right side and, using Kain as a decoy, ripped a shot that UNC goalie Darren Royer made a nice stop on. The rebound came to Stone, and he man aged to knock it back into the net for his seventh goal of the season and first of two on the day. For the next 20 minutes the play swung back and forth and the half ended, after Royer robbed Stone at point-blank range, with Duke up by one. The Tar Heels continued to press hard as the second half began, and Johnston was forced to make two nice plays in the first minute. Then, with 34 minutes to go in the game, UNC seemed to have tied it up on a goal by captain Marcus Martin off a scramble in front that had been set up by a Megaloudis pass. But the referee had called offsides on the Tar Heels and the goal was disallowed. Although Dorrance didn't blame the referees for the loss, the decision deflated UNC's hope for an upset. As it was, the Tar Heels slowly let down, not right away and not without a fight. But Duke got two extraordinary goals in the next fifteen minutes one on an attempted cross by defenseman Hardy Knowlton and the other on a shot by Stone off a nearly impossible angle, and for all intents and purposes the game was over. When Johnston stopped Dave Smyth on a breakaway, it was clear that Sunday just wasn't UNC's day. . ; When it was all over, there was a sense that the final score didnt really matter. Duke had come to North Carolina and on the battlefield of Fetzer the two teams had fought hard and well. The Blue Devils and the Tar Heels played their best, and on this day Duke was the better and luckier team. As for the game, it wasn't quite as interesting as the score might indicate. That's due mainly to the officials, who refereed as if they had decided before the game to practice blowing their whistles as much as possible. "They were sort of calling it like we were in high school," Kenny Smith said. Nevertheless, the Blue and White lit up the scoreboard all game long, and the contest was in doubt until the final minute. Later, Dean Smith would say, "I thought Kenny Smith and Steve Hale had outstanding games." It's fitting then, that the Jet really won the game for the Denver lookalikes,. when with less than four minutes to go he drove the baseline and was fouled by Madden as he put in a layup. That three-point play put the boys in blue ahead momentarily, and seconds later Smith cut inside once more to give them the lead for good. "We were putting it up and everybody shot well," Smith said. "You know a lot of the guys defensive tendencies, and the shooting was really good." That's as good a summary of the game as any, so let's leave it at that. Hardees now accepting applications for breakfast shift lunch shift dinner shift Apply in person at 213 W. Franklin St. No phone calls please I Wo are an equal I opportunity employer I ; x v ; r 1 It 5 ; n mmmmmmmmm mmmmmmmm:mmm i i,klA DTH Larry Childress UNC pursued Duke all day, but came up short, 4-0 Spikers sting Yellow Jackets, svjamp Gators over vjeekend By PHYLLIS A. FAIR Staff Writer In weekend play in Carmichael Auditorium the UNC women's volley ball team defeated Georgia Tech 15-3, 15-6, 15-1 and Florida 15-8, 15-0, 15 9 after losing to Georgia Thursday. Friday afternoon the Tar Heels walked into Carmichael ready to play ball, and play ball they did. Fourteen minutes after the first game began UNC arose victorious over the Yellow Jackets, allowing them to score three points in the game. The Tar Heels played very intense ball throughout the entire match, especially during the third game, when the Yellow Jackets could score one point. Saturday night the Tar Heels began their play against Florida like they had against Tech. They went in, saw what they had to do to get the job done and they did it. .... -. . . During -the first game UNC and Florida had a seesaw battle with neither scoreboard Football UNC 21, Clemson 20 Clemson 0 0 10 10 20 UNC 0 7 0 14 21 Scoring UNC Humes 36 run (Gliarmis kick) Clem FG Treadwell 41 Clem Flowers 11 run Clem Roulhac 57 pass from Driver (Gliarmis kick) UNC Franklin 3 pass from Hall (Gliarmis kick) Clem FG Treadwell 30 UNC Humes 1 run (Gliarmis kick) Individual Statistics RUSHING: Clemson Flowers 25-101. Driver 22-97, Johnson 3-29, Ro. Williams 10-2O, UNC Humes 25 134, Lopp 8-46, Hall 7-1 1, Fenner 2-4. PASSING: Clemson Ro. Williams 8-17-1107, Driver 1-2-0 57: UNC Hall 12-20-0182. RECEIVING: Clemson Roulhac 4-100, Jennings 1 1 7, Flagler 1-15, Johnson 1 -1 2, Ra. Williams 1 -1 1 ; UNC 'ARSITY I Early Morning Expresso Now at GELATO D'ORO (next to the Varsity) EASTFRANKLIN i i I Pf ENGAGEMENT Aj? "THE MOST POWERFUL 1'. Tff AMERICAN FILM I'VE SEEN ?y ' ALL YEAR." , vK Owhlri. BPfCTATOH wm Tmn Announcing the First William L. Rogers Entrepreneurship Lecture featuring James H. Chairman, Investors Management Corporation Tuesday, November 12th 3:30 pm Gerrard Hall Auditorium The public is cordially invited Efae Bevlh it 1" ok, v 1 I i i team scoring a point. Each team was spiking back and forth, handing the ball over to one another without a point until UNC broke away on a roll late in the game to win 15-8. The Tar Heels could not do anything wrong in the second game as they won 15-0. They blocked everything that came near them, spiked every chance possible and served non-returnable balls. In the third game, the Gators took the lead away from the Tar Heels for the first time at 7-5, after which UNC called a timeout. Following the timeout UNC tied the Gators twice, then took back the lead, the game and match. After the match co-captain Julie Hoffman said that people were going to see a lot more hustle out of the Tar Heels down the road. "The momentum is 100 percent and once we get started no one can stop us: We are; not going. to lose another game," Hoffman said. . Q. Smith 4-61, Streater 3-68, Winfield 3-37, Truitt 1-13, Franklin 1-3. Basketball Blue 96, White 90 BLUE (96) Bucknall 5-10 0-2 10, Wolf 4-7 6-7 14 Popson 13-23 3-6 29, R. Smith 4-9 7-8 15, K. Smith 11-16 6-7 28, Daye 0-2 0-1 0, Norwood 0-0 0-0 0. WHITE (90) Madden 6-13 3-4 15, Hunter 9-15 3 6 21, Daugherty 9-14 3-4 21, Lebo 5-8 2-5 12, Hale 8-12 2-2 18, Hensley 1-4 1-3 3. Halftime: White 53, Blue 45. Wrestling Eastern Nationals in Norfolk, Va. North Carolina set a tournament record, scoring 124 team points, and four UNC wrestlers finished in first place in their respective divisions. All-America Rob Koll defeated Bob Ward of Old Dominion 16-5 in the 158 Ib. category. Koll, who is ranked sixth in the nation, was named the tourney's outstanding wrestler. At 170, senior All-America Tad Wilson won his match 9-0 Al Palacio (the fifth-ranked wrestler at 1 1 8) took a decision over Steve Martin of Iowa and at 180 lbs., Joe Silvestro won his match 5-3. GETIE IIJITT nnmnmiDiLLon R PROOUCnOWS PRESENTATION St WSTKIW Tin BY WARNER BROS. Jj?1 AN( JJMMl Nk'ATlUMStOMfAK 2:00 4:30 7:00 9:30 MtlHUMUM STRUT Mayesird
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Nov. 11, 1985, edition 1
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