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8The Daily Tar Heel Monday, September 21, 1987 Sports Heels shunt down 'ritoe9 4 4 By ANDREW PODOLSKY Staff Writer Well, the names may have changed but the song remains the same. The UNC women's soccer team recorded its second consecutive 4-0 win on Sunday over the sixth-ranked Wil liam and Mary Tribe. Sunday's win also marked the second game in a row that a Tar Heel junior forward scored a hat trick. Wendy Gebauer took the three goal honors this game (Birthe Heg stad had three goals in Wednesday's 4-0 win over Methodist) to propel No. 1 North Carolina to its sixth win of the season against no losses. Freshman midfielder Pam Kalinoski copped the only other goal in the contest. The loss dropped the Tribe to 2-2 on the season. The 1987 season is beginning to sound like a broken record as the Tar Heels have shut out five of their six foes. They have obviated each of their opponents with similar ease. Speak ing of broken records, Sunday's win pushed the Tar Heels' consecutive win streak to 29 games, tying them with the 1981-82 UNC squad for the third longest win streak in women's soccer history. The only longer streaks are the 36-game streak by the 1983-85 UNC squads and Western Washing ton's 38-game streak spanning 1982 84. And of course the Tar Heels have never been beaten at home. That streak now covers 74 games. Sunday's contest started out even enough. William and Mary goal keeper Amy McDowell was in the midst of an incredible defensive performance, making diving saves all over the goalie box. But Gebauer ended any shutout dreams by con verting a perfectly centered pass from Carrie Serwetnyk into a 1-0 Tar Heel advantage IS minutes into the contest. The Tribe had many opportunities, but the UNC fullbacks successfully squelched every attempt. A strong William and Mary midfield, though, early in the game made it look as if North Carolina was about to have its toughest game of the season. All that speculation ended soon enough as Gebauer scored her second . goal at the 35-minute mark. This time, Gebauer masterfully fought through three Tribe defenders before taking a sliding shot that went through the outstretched arms of a diving McDowell. Gebauer looked up from the ground just in time to see the ball meet the net. From this point on, William and Mary was unable to muster much of a threat. The UNC defense swarmed each Tribe player that got the ball and consistently plucked it away whenever the ball crossed the midline. Kalinoski notched her second goal of the season with just under six minutes in the half, for a 3-0 Tar Heel lead. Kalinoski nailed the equivalent of a fast-break jumper from the foul line. From a huddle of players the ball plopped down in front of her 15 yards from the goal mouth. Rather than attempt any kind of charge at the goal, she simply rifled the ball into the right corner of the net. McDowell didn't even move, and only could watch helplessly as the ball went by. After a short rest at intermission, both teams began the second half looking a little peaked. Serwetnyk dribbled the ball around and took control of the offense but was unable to get the ball in the goal. Gebauer ended this problem with 18:10 left in the contest, when she booted in her third goal of the day and her team- leading sixth goal of the season. Gebauer was on her way down the field for a breakaway encounter with McDowell when Tribe defender Megan McCarthy latched on to Gebauer's jersey, effectively stopping her progress. The referee looked at McCarthy disapprovingly, to say the least, and nailed her with a penalty. On the ensuing indirect kick, Tracey Bates lofted the ball towards the goal and appropriately, Gebauer was there to boot it in. After the game, UNC coach Anson Dorrance was speechless. Of course that's because he was in Virginia with the men's team. But it's doubtful he would have had much else but praise for his team. The Tar Heels executed well on passes and played with characteristically unselfish teamwork. Scoreboard UNC 30, Ga. Tsch 23 UNC GT First downs 26 28 Rushes-yards 34-172 44-183 Passing yards 406 226 Return yards 41 7 Passes 23-38-1 23-44-2 Punts 1-41 3-35 Fumbles-lost 2-2 1-1 Penalties-yards 4-35 6-48 Time of possession 24:52 35.08 North Carolina 3 0 7 2030 Georgia Tech 317 3 023 GT FG Palmer 27 UNC FG Miller 32 GT FG Palmer 47 GT Lester 17 pass from Strom (Palmer kick) GT King 11 run (Palmer kick) UNC Marriott 93 pass from Maye (Miller kick) GT-FG Palmer 52 UNC Lewis 23 pass from Maye (kick failed) UNC Marriott 25 pass from Maye (Miller kick) UNC Marriott 1 8 pass from Maye (Miller kick) A-33.151. INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING: North Carolina Dorn 9-73. Thompson 10-42, Martin 9-41, Maye 4-14, Starr 2- 2. Georgia Tech A. Thomas 12-85, King 12 57. Edwards 12-39, Strom 7-5. PASSING: North Carolina Maye 23-38-406-1. Georgia Tech Strom 23-44-226-2. RECEIVING: North Carolina Marriott 9-247, Lewis 4-90, Martin 3-27, Dom 3-19. Q. Smith 3 17, Keller 1-6. Georgia Tech Lester 5-48, A. Thomas 4-45, Davenport 4-41, Massey 3-47, King 3- 18, bom 1-17, Pettis 1-9. Hills 1-4, Edwards 1-(-3). Monday Night Football Special! j from (SHLKSCEBS j LARGE PEPPERONI j PIZZA $7.39 (plus tax) expires 921 87 j 967-3636 Volleyball Carolina Pride Classic North Carolina d. American 15-5, 15-6, 15-5 James Madison d. Western Kentucky 15-4, 15-6,15-7 Western Kentucky d. American 15-6, 16-14, 15 6 Championship UNC d. James Madison 15- 7.15-10.2-15.15-8 Most Valuable Player Sara Wilson, UNC AA-Tournament team UNC: Sherri Vogel, Sharon German, Sara Wilson; American: Tricia Gilbert James Madison: Cathy Cole; Western Kentucky: Rachael Allender. Field Hockey UNC 5, Northeastern 1 GOALS: UNC Maryeilen Falcone 2, Julie Blaisse 2, Betsy Gillespie. Northeastern Sharon George. SHOTS ON GOAL UNC 27. Northeastern 14. SAVES: UNC 4. Northeastern 16. Women's Tennis Big Four Tournament at Duke Fight One Quarterfinals: Terri O'Reilly (Duke) d. Spencer Barnes (UNC) 6-4. 6-4. Susan Sabo (Duke) d. Angelique Ladewyke (WFU) 6-0. 6-0. Gina Goblirsch (UNC) d Lee Shelbume (Duke) 6-2, 6 4. Patti O'Reilly Puke) d. Monica Kowalewski (WFU) 6-3, 6-1. Semifinals: Sabo d. T. O'Reilly 7-5, 6-0. P. O'Reilly d. Goblirsch 6-0, 6-4. . Fight Two , Quarterfinals: Katrina Greenman (Duke) d. Valerie Farmer (UNC) 6-1. 6-0. Jenny Reason (Duke) d. Landis Cox (UNC) 0-6, 6-2, 7-6 (7-1). Cathy French (Duke) d. Dianna McCarthy (UNC) 6-2. 6-3. Donna Preston (Duke) d. Liza Pamintuan (WFU) 6-3. 7-5. Semifinals: Greenman d. Reason 6-0. 6-2. French d. Preston 6-2, 6-2. ikihl mm Men's S Women's Cross Country Tar Heel Invitational Watch this space for times! n f U5 tin v r 1 ELLIOT ROAD at E. FRANKLIN 967-4737 $2.50 UlrllAT ILL KT TO. (EE. BL4TT) THI BIO CAST (R) Si1 Tilt 9it tUkaHVnfiwutmnittmnt STAKXOUT (tt) ti45 7:18 e f-.V to Doby fltwf oiimr damcum (p-i s) StM MS 7:tt t-.1t nnnDn i High quality, low cost desktop publish ing is now available in Chapel Hill at a convenient East Franklin Street loca tion. PIXEL PLUS can transform your word processing files overnight into camera-ready documents designed to inform and impress. At PIXEL PLUS we guarantee satisfac tion. Call us today or stop by our con venient location for more information about how we can help you with: Newsletters Proposals Manuals Directories Business Forms Dissertations Catalogs Price Lists Programs Resumes Reports Books 929-2025 PESEL PLUS DESKTOP PUBLISHING AND COMPUTER GRAPHICS 1523 E. FretskSin St. Zulta :3Ci?J K, EC 27514f29-232S no vjav out 7:1 S 9:30 IiMi mm itmii I TI!LFi!::SDAYU2!ITS 7:00 9:45 L 41 EAST franklin FILM SHOWCASE! THI FIRST JAHUIESE N000U WESTERN 7:1 9 f:25 Tampopo t-.it -.3sijSt.f ! r X " - ' ) '' "K i , X. 5r :v:;:: . DTHDavid Minton The action at midfield Sunday was enough to have the Tar Heeis kicking, as UNC beat William and Mary, 4-0 Netters mend their losing ways By JIM MUSE Staff Writer The UNC volleyball team got back on the winning track this weekend, winning its own Carolina Pride Classic tournament. The netters swept all three games they played in the round-robin tournament, defeat ing American University, James Madison, and Western Kentucky. The team began its weekend Friday night against the Hilltoppers of Western Kentucky. The Tar Heels started off their first game well, and looked like they could turn it into a runaway. But, with the score 10 6 in favor of UNC, Western Kentucky called a timeout and proceeded to win the next nine points en route to a 15-10 win. Things began to come together for the Tar Heels in the second game. Junior Andrea Wells began showing her All-ACC hitting form and fresh man Liz Berg continued to shine as the two combined for six of the team's eight kills for the game, and UNC cruised to a 15-3 win. The third game marked the coming of another stellar freshman, Sara Wilson of Middletown, Ind. After being hindered with some back problems earlier in the season, the 6 0 Wilson just plain dominated the middle of the net, showing the ability which would earn her MVP honors for the tournament. Wilson and Berg combined for 13 kills in the last two games of the match as UNC over powered the Hilltoppers to take the match in four games, 10-15, 15-3, 15 5,15. Saturday morning, the Tar Heels faced a definitely outclassed Amer ican University team which started five freshmen and one sophomore. Wilson and Berg had eight kills each, de FLORETTE YVES MONT AND GERARD DEPARDIEU DANIEL AUTEU1L A FILM BY CLAUDE BERRI t:C0 4:tS 7:69 9:t3 iiiiiii and were on the receiving end of a number of Sherri Vogel's 23 assists, as American proved itself no match for North Carolina in straight games, 15-5,15-6,15-5. UNC's toughest competition came from the Dukes of James Madison. The Dukes immediately showed some tough defense, at one point stuffing sophomore sensation Sharon Ger man on two consecutive kill attempts, and taking a quick 5-2 lead before UNC took a time out. James Mad ison then extended its lead to 7-4. But German wasnt through. Nine kills later, and with five more from the explosive Wells, UNC had a 15-7 victory in hand. In game two, behind the hitting of Berg and, of course, German, the Tar Heels ran out to a hard earned 14 6 lead, but they couldn't quite put the Dukes away. James Madison got in four quick points before UNC was finally able to win the game, 15-10, but the damage was done. The Dukes had found that ever-ambiguous momentum, and they carried it over into the next game. Nothing went right for North Carolina in the third game, as the team finished with a negative hitting percentage. In volleyball statistics that basically means that the Tar Heels spiked the ball out-of-bounds more often than they spiked it in. That's definitely not indicative of a good performance, and the score showed it, as the Dukes romped, 15- The fourth game, obviously, was pivotal. The match was beginning to seem reminiscent of last Thursday's disappointing loss to Florida, in which UNC won the first two games easily before losing the last three. Unwilling to repeat that showing, the team came through. German took control of the net and had four thundering kills. Vogel was spectac ular setting the ball, and was also adept at flipping the ball quickly over the net from a setting stance, faking out the Duke defense on several occasions. It was only fitting that the match ended on a Wilson block, and when it did, the final score read UNC 15, James Madison 8. "It was good to get the feel of winning again,' assistant coach Kevin Kirk said, referring to the five straight setbacks the team had suffered last week. "Sometimes it just gets to be a confidence problem." Three UNC players made the All Tournament team, including Vogel, who had 37 assists in the final match alone, German, who led the team with 32 kills through the tournament, and Wilson, the MVP, who dominated the net with 18 blocks and 23 kills in three matches. Junior Ann Schild meyer also was a force at the net, and Berg had some big games to finish with 20-kills.1 - "We were very happy that Sara was finally able to show what she could do," Kirk said of Wilson. "And Sharon did a good job of taking control when we were losing momen tum. She's learning how to be good under pressure." The team will make a trip to Durham on Tuesday, giving the Tar Heels their first chance to face Duke since losing to the Blue Devils in the ACC tournament championship last November. Then, this weekend the team will road-trip it to College Station, Texas, to play in the Texas A & M Invitational against New Mexico St., Texas A & M, and the powerful LSU Tigers. (Jljp Iatlg ofcr Med CDaDfiedi Acflvertisiimg Classified Info The Daily Tar Heel does not accept cash for payment of clas sified advertising. Please let a check or money order be your receipt Return ad and payment to the DTH office by noon the business day before your ad is to run. Ads must be prepaid. Rates: 25 words or less Students, Student Organizations and Individuals: $2.00 per day Consecutive day rates: 2 days $3.25 3 days $4.00 4 days $4.75 . 5 days $5.00 Businesses: $5.00 per day 5 for each additional word $1.00 per day for any boxed ad or bold type Free ads: FOUND ads will run five days FREE. . Please notify the DTH office imme . diately if there are mistakes in your ad. We will be responsible only for the first ad run. FAMILY SEXUAL ABUSE HAS IT HAPPENED TO YOU? Support group now forming. Led by two female therapists. Call 966-3658 before Sept. 25 (Student Mental Health). SERVICING STEREO EQUIPMENT and VCRs. Reasonable rates, fast service. Sony, Hitachi, Toshiba, and many others. NORINA, 942-3777. 405 E. Main St., Carrboro, NC, 27510. services ABORTION To 20 Weeks. Private and confidential GYN facility with Saturday and weekday appointments available. Pain medication given. Free pregnancy tests. 942-0824. TYPING TYPING TYPING TYPING TYPING TYPING TYPING TYPING TYPING 933-2163 TYPING TYPING TYPING TYPING TYPING TYPING TYPING TYPING TYPING PROFESSIONAL TYPIST will handle all your typing needs from small manu scripts to technical dissertations. (Conve nient location) Call Lisa at 376-9346. DONT WAIT WEEKS to get your stereo fixed! Get fast, friendly service and guaranteed repairs on your stereo components. 25 years expe rience. Call 967-1063. lost and found FOUND: Set of Aigner Keys. Double key chain. Found in Alumni Sept. 14. Call Tanya 933-8314. LOST Beige floppy disk file with 15 disks Monday night. If found please return to CJ at 933-8818. No questions, Reward. FOUND: Calculator in Undergrad Library. CaD Sean at 942-2302 to claim. LOST: Gold watch between Battle Lane and Mclver Dorm. Has sentimental value! If found please call Anna at 933-6183. Thank you. FOUND: Tarheel Daily Planner' in 211 Peabody. 101 Peabody to claim. announcements PREGNANT? NEED HELP? Free pregnancy testing. Call PSS at 942 7318. All services confidential. ITS NOT TOO LATE to audition for the UNC GLEE CLUBS! Openings for all parts, especially TENORS. Simple audi tion reasonable time demands. Sign up at 215 Hill Hall or call 962-5695942-4548. AN INTELLECTUALLY SOUND BIBLE COURSE: Open to all students. A series of 7 lectures and discussions on the content and context of the Hebrew Bible (Old Testament), fifty minute lectures, with an optional discussion after. First session: Tuesday, September 22 4:00 5:00 pm at Wesley Foundation, 214 Pittsboro St. 942-3612. FREE-CHA-CHA lessons tonight in Woollen Gym Dance Studio, 8pm. Come whether you've had social dance class or not and learn a fun dance that can be done to many contemporary songs. KARATE CLASSES beginning and advanced mtm dents welcome! MonWed: 7 8:15pm, Room 112C Fetzer. Thnra: 5:30-7:30pm, Commas ity Charch (Maaoa Farm and Parcfoy Rda.) Offered throagn C.K. Kim's Alliance (member, American Tae Kwon Do Association). DELICIOUS CHINESE FOOD from Hunan, Szechuan, and Beijing. Fine dining facilities. Take-out and food delivery to all dorms on campus. JADE PALACE. 942-0006, 103 E Main St., Carrboro. FOUND: Walkman found in WoOen gym. If you can identify, it's yours. Call 933 2931. BABY'S SWEATER Pink, found near Peabody. Collect at APO in Student Union Building. LOST: Thin gold rope bracelet on Thurs. Sept 9. Could be almost anywhere on campus. Has mass quantity of sentimental value. $15 reward. 933-5116. EARRING found Pharmacy school "parking lot the 14th of Sept. Describe to daim 968-3309. 'LOST: GOLD CLASS RING around 3:00 ' pm Thurs. Sept. 9 in Hanes Art Center bathroom. Sentimental value. Will reward. Please call George at 933-8188. Leave message. FOUND KEYS with ID marks of: Patricia, Woodbridge, found at Carolina Inn Comp Sci bus stop, afternoon of 914 (Mon). CaD Greg at 968-8644. KEYS found in front of Hanes Building. Call 933-8017. FOUND: Cynthia H. I found your vehicle registration form in Caldwell HaD. Call Paula at 933-1688. LOST: GOLD BANGLE BRACELET, Friday Sept. 11, 224 Philips Hall after Math 1 Exam. Sentimental value, substantial reward. No questions asked! PLEASE CALL 933263. LOST SOMETHING ???? look for it in at the APO Lost and Found in the basement of the Carolina Union or call 962-3996. health insurance UNC Students and Employees Dependents. Are you interested in Lower Rates, More Coverage Options, andor Better Service for your Health Benefits? Call Andy Landes, Registered Health Underwriter. 942-3959. .- help wanted GRANVILLE TOWERS STUDENT DINING ASSOCIATIONS hiring part-time student help for all positions within the student-managed caferteria. Advancement into the student manage ment staff is available. Annual increases and unlimited second meals for less than the price of most hamburgers is included. See the student supervisor or manger on duty every afternoon in the cafeteria or call 968-1037 for an appointment to discuss the opportunities available EOE MFH.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Sept. 21, 1987, edition 1
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