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The Daily Tar HeelMonday, November 18, 19855
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DTHLarry Childress
Jo Boobas, Tar Heels had a foot up on N.C. State all day
from page 1
N.C. State, however, did not eive un
With 19:60 remaining in the match,
Debbie Liske scored the Wolfpack's
first goal to give N.C State a boost
of confidence. Due to Liske's goal, the
Wolfpack seemed to play harder.
UNC's lead was trimmed to a 4-2
margin with 5:26 remaining when N.C.
State freshman Kim Daley scored
unassisted. All of a sudden, UNC's last
goal was not so insignificant. The Tar
Heels managed to hold on to their two
goal lead and clinched their fourth
consecutive berth to the NCAA
semifinals.
"I thought we played well today
although I feel we could have played
better," UNC coach Anson Dorrance
said. "Our combinations were not quite
as effective as I would have liked them
to be but they obviously worked well
enough for us to win."
One possible factor going into the
contest with N.C. State was the con
dition of UNC goalkeeper Kathleen
CDell. OTell injured her wrist in
practice on November 11 and was
forced to play with a cast on Saturday.
"I think having the cast on only made
me play harder," OTell said. MI had
to concentrate more than usual because
the cast restricts my movement. I was
afraid that coach Dorrance would lose
confidence in me, but he assured me
that he had confidence in my ability
and that really gave me a big lift."
How does Dorrance assess UNC's
chances of bringing yet another soccer
championship to Chapel Hill?
"I believe we have a good chance,
but the University of Massachussetts
has to be the favorite," he said. "They're
a very strong team and I would have
to say that they are the team to beat."
N.C. State coach Larry Gross,
however, feels somewhat differently.
"North Carolina is the best team IVe
seen this season," Gross said. "They
have excellent speed and are well
coached. Ill be amazed if they dont
win the whole thing."
The rest of the story will be written
Saturday in Fairfax, Va.
Volleyball! takes Dastt 2 Snoinnie matches
By PHYLLIS A. FAIR
Staff Writer
UNC ended its regular season with two very exciting wins
over Virginia on Friday night in Carmichael and Rutgers
on Saturday night in Fetzer, defeating the Cavaliers 13-15,
15-6, 15-10, 15-8 and the Knights 15-8, 15-4, 15-1.
After losing the first game to the Cavaliers, the Tar Heels
played a very intense second game, battling back and forth
for each point, having long drawn-out rallies to enhance
the excitement of the crowd.
UNC came back in the third game playing like they had
in the second, with intensity and determination. The Tar
, Heels played very strong ball both offensively and defensively,
despite the Cavaliers having a large cheering crowd.
The Cavaliers took the lead early in the game at 6-0 until
UNC got the ball back and scored. Dawn Wood played
extremely well through-out the night, both by blocking and.
spiking.
The Tar Heels saw their biggest lead of the match in the
fourth game when they led 12-3. This lead slowly dwindled
when the Cavs began coming back, serving two non
returnable balls. This, however, was not enough because the
Tar Heels went on to defeat the Cavs 15-8.
Saturday night the Tar Heels played with more intensity
than Friday with Jill Berkebile playing one of her most
astounding games ever.
Berkebile in the opening minutes of the second game spiked
the ball four times to give UNC a 4-0 lead, when Rutgers
called a time-out to regroup.
In this game the Tar Heels saw one of the longest rallies
of the match until they finally won the point. During this
game the Tar Heels could do nothing wrong.
They were more determined and full of excitment, wanting
to win the final game of the season.
The third game went very fast for the Tar Heels. They
allowed the Knights to score one point and won the game
and match. The Tar-Heels played with more control and
were more aggressive, something they had lacked the night
before, coach Peggy Bradley-Doppes said.
With the ACCs in a week the lady Tar Heels are hopeful
to play like they did this week-end, Heather Ostrem said.
"We are planning to be in the finals and we are going
to give whoever is there a good match," Ostrem said.
The team is playing with a lot of confidence now and
is expecting to win, according to Berkebile.
"We are going to do our best," she said.
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CmMi em-il m Meek game a Mile
By JAMES SUROVIECKI
Staff Writer
"It was the best of times, it was the worst of times." Charles
Dickens used these words to describe the French Revolution,
but they apply equally well to Saturday's UNC-Virginia game,
a game we might call A Tale of Two Quarterbacks.
Strictly speaking this is a tale of four quarterbacks, but
Don Majkowski and Kevin Anthony play only supporting
roles. The stars of this story, using the word "star" very
loosely, are the two starters, Virginia's Scott Seniles, who
plays Charles Darnay, and UNC's Jonathan Hall, who plays
a more pitiful than usual version of Sydney Carton. You
get it, dont you, Hall placing his head on the executioner's
block so Secules can escape with a win and live happily
ever after. Well, maybe not.
In any case, this tale has a prologue, which begins last
Saturday in Kenan Stadium. There, in the first start of his
young career, Hall completes 12 of his 20 passes and leads
UNC to a spine-tingling 21-20 victory over Clemson. He
is instantly acclaimed as UNC's newest savior and the next
Doug Flutie. Visions of bowl games begin to dance in Tar
Heel heads.
As for poor Kevin Anthony, standing on the sideline,
hopefully warming up, well, he is written off by most fans.
"Anthony, ha!" they say with disdain dripping from their
words. "Hell never throw another pass for us again."
Obviously they hadnt learned to never say never.
Part two of the prologue takes place in Charlottesville,
Va. sometime Thursday, when Virginia starting quarterback
Majkowski violates a team rule. Exactly which team rule
he violated we don't know, but rumor has it the transgression
happened at night. Do with that information what you will.
Virginia coach George Welsh suspends Majkowski for the
UNC game and names sophomore Secules as the starter.
End of prologue.
All the action in this tale takes place at Virginia's Scott
Stadium, where Hall gets the first crack at the ball. On a
second and five, he fades back and fires the ball to William
Humes for a gain of four yards. Not the best beginning,
but not the worst. Just wait, though. Two plays later, Hall
rolls right and zips a pass to Brad Lopp. Well, not really.
What he really does is zip the ball through Lopp's hands.
On the next play, the Cavaliers blitz and get to Hall just
as he releases the ball. It falls incomplete, out of Quint Smith's
reach.
Secules trots onto the field. On a third-and-seven play
he drops back and throws his tenth pass of the year, good
to Barry Word, who is nevertheless stopped short of the
first down marker. Virginia has to punt. On the next play
from scrimmage, Hall is back to pass off a play action fake.
He fires to Smith but the ball is tipped away.
At this point, you might be asking, "But where is the
drama, the pathos that characterizes Dickens' work?" Just
wait. Hall's story will give you pathos enough, while Secules'
tale is pretty dramatic. And remember, Anthony is still on
the bench.
Two possessions later, on the first play of the second
quarter, , Hall finds Earl Winfield over the middle for nine
yards and his third completion. Who would have guessed
at that point that the nine-yard gain would be Hall's longest
pass of the day and that he would have but one more
completion the entire game?
One of the reasons for his inability to duplicate last week's
performance could be found on his very next attempt. Faced
with a second-and-iive situation, Hall drops back, looking
for Smith. But the Virginia rush caves in the pocket and
Hall is just destroyed as he gets off the pass, which naturally
falls incomplete. All day, where Secules was protected, Hall
was exposed. Where Secules had time, Hall had to hurry.
"Sure, the pressure makes it tougher and made me rush
my throws," Hall said later. "But we had some good plays
called against the rush. Virginia just did a lot of good things
on defense."
Back to Secules. Two possessions after the scene above
takes place, he takes a deep drop and finds tight end David
Griggs splitting the defense. Secules hits Griggs right on the
numbers for a 29-yard gain, a precursor of his touchdown
pass. On his next two attempts, he fires to running back
Kevin Morgan, and then, from the two yard line, he hits
Geno Zimmerlink in the end zone for the touchdown.
The second half begins inauspiciously for Secules, as he
throws an incompletion and is then intercepted by Norris
Davis. But Hall's story, is no better. After hitting Winfield
for eight yards, he has another pass intended for Smith broken
up. Secules gets the ball back, and from the UNC 40 tosses
a perfect strike to Zimmerfink down the right sideline for
six points and the victory in this tale. From there, it is all
over but the shouting. '
Hall walks slowly onto the field, unwittingly placing his
head beneath the guillotine. On a third and two, he is flushed
out of the pocket but manages to scramble for six yards.
Two plays later, he rolls left, right into the arms of linebacker
Scott Lageman, who drops him for a seven-yard loss. Hall
then fades back again, is once more flushed from his sanctum
and is almost picked off. Then, from the Virginia 28, he
seals his fate by overthrowing Winfield in the end zone and
having his pass for Smith knocked away. Chop!
On the next UNC possession, Anthony strides in, looking
to save the day and win back the job he once had. He quickly
leads the team downfield for a score but can do no more
than that, as he too succumbs to the Virginia rush. His last
four passes are incompletions. "It was just something I had
to wait for," he said. "I came in and did the best I could."
Saturday, his best wasnt quite good enough.
And so this tale comes thankfully to an end. Oh yes, on
the day Secules was eight of 14 for 106 yards, Hall four
of 14 for 27 yards, Anthony seven of 12 for 78 yards, and
Majkowski zero of zero for zero yards. And as the sun fades
on this story, we see Hall hoping for a resurrection next
week, Anthony hoping he was good enough as backup to
start next week, and Secules riding off with the victory Hall
helped him win, the words of his coach ringing in his ears,
"He played better than I thought he was going to play. He
played better than he practiced." Sometimes even Charles
Darnay gets no respect.
Football
from page 1
its own 32 with Kevin Anthony at quarterback. Anthony
came out firing, and quickly completed his first two passes.
Two plays later, under intense pressure, he put up a wounded
duck that Earl Winfield came back for and caught for a'
touchdown. Crum decided to go for two, and Anthony's
pass to Humes was complete but outside of the end zone.
No good.
The Tar Heels got the ball back twice more, but the spark
had gone out of the offense. On the last possession, after
completing three passes for short gains, Anthony, who looked
a little rusty, missed receivers four times in a row to seal
the Virginia victory. This Saturday, there would be no last
second winning drive for the Tar Heels. Instead, thanks to
UNC's mistakes, Scott Secules and Barry Word, all there
will be is another winter of second-guessing and looking
ahead to next year. Sounds familiar, doesn't it?
What will you do with those 8
days of free time you '11 earn
by living in Granville Towers?
Well, you could work for The
Granville Food Service at
$3.50 for 192 hours and earn
$672.
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Apply now for accommodations
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