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Volleyball
y
By PHYLLIS A. FAIR
Staff Writer
UNC took two wins from the West
Virginia Mountaineers and the
Florida International Sunblazers to
raise their overall record to 23-12 in
weekend volleyball action.
The Tar Heels defeated the Moun
taineers in straight games 15-5, 15
7 and 15-9 Friday night, but it took
four games Saturday to block out
the Sunblazers' rays: 2-15, 15-2, 15
12, 15-3.
The volleyball team designated
Friday night as senior night for two
outstanding players, Jill Berkebile
and Dawn Wood.
Wood and Berkebile played in the
last home of their volleyball career
Saturday, but Friday night was when
they showed West Virginia why
seniors do it better.
With support from the rest of the
team, both of the seniors put on an
impressive display of blocking and
spiking.
It didn't take the Tar Heels any
time to show West Virginia they
meant business.
"I think our girls played well," said
Collage Football
UNC 27, Virginia 7
UVa
UNC
23
60-451
93
42
9- 18-2
4-38
4-2
10- 95
33:15
First downs 15
Rushes-yards 40-48
Passing yards 218
Return yards 21
Passes 16-31-3
Punts 7-35
FumWes-kwt 3-2
Penalties-yards 5-34
Time of possession 26:45
Virginia
UNC
0 0 0 77
10 0 3 1427
UNC FG Miller 48
UNC Fenner 68 run (Gliarmis kick)
UNC FG Gliarmis 24
UNC Fenner 73 run (Gliarmis kick)
UVA Ford 10 pass from Secules (Gaffney kick)
UNC Streater 9 pass from Maye (Gliarmis kick)
A 28,000
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
RUSHING: Virginia Morgan 7-26, Greggs 1 1 -22.
Toiand 8-20, Warren 2-5, Secules 1-5, Rice
1-1. MajkowsW 9-mtnus-17. UNC Fenner 39-328,
Thompson 9-7Z Lopp 5-31. Dom 3-14, Maye 4
6. PASSING: Virginia Majkowski 10-21-1-101,
Secules 6-10-2-117. UNC Maye 9-18-2-93.
RECEIVING: Virginia Mattioli 6-1 09, Ferguson
1- 41. Ford 2-36, Greggs 1-12, Toiand 1-9, Warren
2- 8. UNC Streater 4-50, Keller 3-26, Fenner 1
11. Marriott 1-6.
Other Scores
ACC
Ctemson 17. Maryland 17
N.C. State 29. Duke 15
USC 48, Wake Forest 21
National r
Miami 23, Tulsa 10
Minnesota 20. Michigan 17
Perm State 24, Notre Dame 19
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and
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an informal discussion with
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HARVARD UNIVERSITY
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PRINCETON UNIVERSITY
DATE: Tuesday, November 18
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LOCATION: Please contact your Career
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11
Jolene Nagel, the volleyball coach.
We had trouble with our serve
reception."
In Saturday's match against the
Sunblazers, UNC had to regroup as
a team, after getting pounded, 15
2, in the first game. It took the Tar
Heels just a few minutes to do that,
and then they were ready to play ball.
UNC turned the tables on Florida
International in the second, by
breezing to a 15-2 win, and then
handily won the last two games.
Ann Palmer, a freshman from
Tallahassee, Fla., who started in the
place of the injured freshman Sharon
German, came in off the bench to
help the Tar Heels defeat the
Sunblazers.
German injured her shoulder in
Friday's night match, and head
volleyball coach Peggy Bradley
Doppes said she didn't play German
because she wanted to save her for
the ACC tournament this weekend.
Doppes said her team felt confi
dent going into the tournament. "If
we can play the last 20 feet, we can
beat anybody in the conference,"
Doppes said. "The girls know they
Oklahoma 28, Colorado 0
Nebraska 70, Kansas 0
Arkansas 14, Texas A&M 10
Georgia 20, Auburn 16
Washington 17, UCLA 17
N.C A&T 35. N.C. Central 12
Southern Cat 28, California 3
Alabama 24, Temple 14
Tennessee 22, Mississippi 10
Trenton State 30, Ramapo 19
NFL Scores
Cincinnati 34, Seattle 7
Miami 34, Buffalo 24
Green Bay 31. Tampa Bay 7
Chicago 13, Atlanta 10
Detroit 13. Philadelphia 11
Pittsburgh 21. Houston 10
MY. Giants 22. Minnesota 20
New Orleans 16, St Louis 7
New England 30, LA Rams 28
Dallas 24, San Diego 21
LA Raiders 2?, Cleveland 14
Denver 38, Kansas City 17
N.Y. Jets 31, Indianapolis 16
Blue-White Game
White 104, Blue 91
WHITE (104): Bucknall 6-12 5-8 17. Wolf 13
23 2-3 28, Williams 3-6 0-0 6. Ranzino Smith 11
18 0-1 23, tebo 5-12 5-6 15, Norwood 0-0 1-2
1, Chilcutt 7-1 10-014. Hyatt 0-1 0-0 0.
BLUE (91): Kenny Smith 8-17 0-0 18, Reid 8
14 6-6 22, Popson 6-12 1-2 13, Hunter 5-11 7
8 1 7, Madden 6-7 0-0 1 3, Hensley 2-72-2 6. Denny
1-1 0-0 2, Hyatt 0-0 0-0 0.
White
Blue
58 46 104
52 39 91
Three point goals: K. Smith 2, R. Smith 1, Madden
1.
Women's Soccer
NCAA quarterfinals
UNC 8, UC-Santa Barbara 0
UC-Santa Barbara
North Carolina
0 00
4 48
State.
Zip.
.Degree Date-
have to play defense, and we're
hoping to play ball two or three more
weeks after Thanksgiving."
AP Top 20
Basketball
1. North Carolina (35) 28-6 1,215
2. Louisville (22) 32-7 1,196
3. Indiana (2) 21-8 956
4. Purdue (2) 22-10 935
5. Nev.-Las Vegas 33-5 901
6. Georgia Tech (1) 27-7 770
7. Oklahoma 26-9 684
8. Kansas 35-4 645
9. Navy 30-5 560
10. Iowa 20-12 531
11. Kentucky 32-4 500
12. Auburn 22-11 498
13. Alabama 24-9 451
14. Illinois 22-10 386
15. Syracuse 26-6 383
16. Pittsburgh 15-14 382
17. N.C. State 21-13 322
18. Georgetown 24-8 321
19. Arizona 23-9 299
20. Cleveland State 29-4 178
First-place votes are in parentheses.
The records are from last season.
Goals: UNC Heinrichs 3, Serwetnyk 2. Gebauer,
Henry, Higgins.
Assists UNC McDerrrtott
Shots: UNC 35, Santa Barbara 6.
Records: UNC 22-0-1, Santa Barbara 14-3-2
Field Hockey
NCAA quarterfinals
UNC 2, Rutgers 0
UNC 2-02
Maryland 0-00
Goals: UNC Bruney. Blaisse.
Assists: UNC Dougherty.
Shots: UNC 18, Rutgers 16.
Saves: UNC Mulvey 10; Rutgers Renee Clarke
11.
Comers: Rutgers 10, UNC 8
Records: UNC 18-2, Rutgers 14-6-2.
Wrestling
UNC 26, UT-Chattanooga 15
118 Reichel (UTC) d. Burkhead 10-4; 126
Palacio (UNC) d. Herring 11-2; 134 McArdle
(UNC) d. Allison by disqualification; 142 Catullo
(UNC) d. Artalona 7-3; 1 50 Sell (UTC) d. Bernstein
4-3; 158 Cardi (UNC) d. Comitos 13-5; 167 Koll
(UNC) d. Hinkle, 0:38; 177 Silvestro (UNC) d.
Buckshaw 10-8; HWT Wallace (UTC) d. Bradley
6-0.
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f00 11
ative sense, but there v
ative sense, but there was a real fight
midway through the second quarter.
Earlier in the period, tempers had
gotten a little hot, and the referees
had refrained from calling penalties.
They reaped the fruits of that
omission when the two teams tangled
after a Virginia punt.
The rumble was the usual, a lot
of jawing and a little shoving, but
UNC's Eric Lewis and Virginia's Eric
Clay were kicked out of the game.
Afterward, the usually mild
mannered Lewis was surprised at his
ejection.
"I was just sitting back, watching,
because I didn't want to start fighting
and get kicked out," he said. "That's
not me, that's not my style. Then
No. 2 (Clay) just jumped in my face
and smacked me. When I swung
back, it was just reaction."
UNC picked up a 24-yard Lee
Gliarmis field goal early in the
second half for a 13-0 lead. Three
series later, after Maye and Maj
kowski traded interceptions, Fenner
retook center stage.
On second and seven, Maye
pitched back to Fenner, who glided
to his right, waiting for a hole to
develop. Lineman Harris Barton
Volleyball
UNC d. Fla. International 2-15, 15-2, 15-12, 15
8 UNC d. West Virginia 15-5, 15-7, 15-9
Cross Country
NCAA Region III championships at Furman
Top 10 men's teams
Team: Florida 98, N.C. State 108, Tennessee 123,
Virrginia Tech 163, Maryland 194, Auburn 195.
Western Kentucky 230, Marshall 256, South
Carolina 263. UNC 278 c N.C. State 46. Maryland
61 , UNC 71 . Clemson 77. Virginia 1 22. Wake Forest
1 47. Georgia Tech 1 65, Duke 1 99.
Top 5 individuals: Farmer (UNC) 30:00; Flynn
(Clemson) 30:02; Taylor (VMI) 30:05; Ede (Ken.)
30:06; Jager (Aub) 3O06.
Next highest UNC finisher. 17. Harris, 30:48.
Top 10 women's teams
Team: Alabama 30, Kentucky 47. Clemson 88,
Florida 1 26, Wake Forest 1 62, Virginia 1 84. Auburn
202, E. Kentucky 213, Maryland 218, Georgia 237.
OTHER N.C. SCORES:
13. UNC 403, 14. Duke 437. 28. Davidson 792.
Top individual: Patty Matava, 17:17.
Top UNC finisher. 52. Karol Chambers.
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wiped out a Virginia linebacker to
spring Fenner free, and the big
tailback burst through the hole,
leaving two would-be tacklers in the
dust. He straight-armed cornerback
Kevin Gould near midfield and
cruised into the end zone, showboat
ing the last five yards and taunting
the nearest Virginia defender.
"I had to make a few moves going
through the hole," Fenner said of his
73-yard jaunt. "The line did a great
job blocking. I just made a couple
of comments at the end, just some
player-to-player comments."
Free speech was the order of the
day at Kenan, apparently. But
Chuck Tabor, a UNC redshirt
transfer from Missouri, was dis
pleased with two students' exercise
of their First Amendment rights. The
students held up a "Fire Crum" sign
just after Fenner's run. Tabor leaped
over the restraining fence, grabbed
the sign and broke it over his knee.
"I love Crum to death and I have
a lot of respect for him," Tabor said.
"When you see something like that,
youVe got to protect him."
The incident took the spotlight
away from Fenner, but only for the
moment. After backup Cavalier
quarterback Scott Secules toosed a
10-yard touchdown to John Ford to
break the shutout and make things
more interesting, Fenner was given
the ball again (and again and again).
On UNC's last drive he ran eight
times for 42 yards, shattering Amos
Lawrence's single-game standard for
ACC rushers. That drive ended with
a Maye-to-Streater nine-yard touch
down pass. The TD came after
Virginia coach George Welsh inex
plicably called timeout with 21
seconds remaining and his team
down by 13 points.
"You say to yourself, 'They must
want the ball back, " Crum said. "So
we gave it to them."
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The Daily Tar HeelMonday, November 17, 19865
from page 1 gQQ from page 1
tance of maintaining Proposition 48,
a policy that sets minimum Scho
lastic Aptitude Test scores for
freshman admissions.
Spangler said he would report to
the board after the NCAA's January
convention to consider the system's
next step.
A report from the University
faculty athletic committee and sent
by Chancellor Christopher Fordham
agreed that action by the NCAA
would be more effective than uni
lateral action taken by the Univer
sity. The report advocated keeping
the number of contests in some
sports at the current number but
extending the season's length.
Reducing the number of contests
could have a negative effect on
recruiting unless the NCAA acts
consistently for all Division I
schools, according to the report.
Fordham said that, if the NCAA
decided in January to shorten the
season lengths, the University would
probably go along with the decision.
"But we're pretty good at fighting
our battle," he said.
Fordham said Sunday he hoped
the NCAA would consider ineligi
bility for freshmen in men's Division
I and IA football and basketball.
Spangler's report was prepared
from Chancellor's Special Reports
not released with the larger docu
ment "The First Annual Report on
Intercollegiate Athletics."
Currently, UNC-system officials
are being sued for the documents'
release. A superior court ruled last
week that the documents were of
public record and ordered Spangler
and Arthur Padilla, associate vice
president of academic affairs, to
make the reports public. Padilla said
Sunday that he would not comment
on the reports because they were still
under litigation.
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