10The Daily Tar HeelMonday, October 24, 1988
Sports )
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Wornem)
captdoires yet another mark
By NATALIE SEKICKY
Stall Writer
Surprise, surprise, surprise!
No, Gomer Pyle wasn't at Fetzer
Field Sunday afternoon. It was,
however, business as usual for the
North Carolina women's soccer team.
The Tar Heels defeated Berry
College, 3-0, to close out both their
home and regular-season schedules.
The victory enabled the Heels to
finish the regular season with a 14-0-2
mark, while increasing their
NCAA women's record unbeaten
streak to 65 games and their string
of home games without a loss to 86.
But wait. There was yet another
rprnrH invnlvH in SnnHav's win.
With that victory, UNC tied the
overall NCAA record for consecutive
games without a loss. That mark had
belonged to the Penn State men's
soccer team from 1932-1941.
Berry, the defending NAIA cham
pion from Rome, Ga., was dis
mantled by the Tar Heels the way
so many other UNC opponents have
been this season. If pressed to make
a musical analogy for the soccer
team's play, it would have to be
variations on a theme.
There was the standard inability of
the opponent to get the ball into
UNC's half of the field, the usual
flurry of North Carolina shots on goal
and the traditional wearing down of
the opponent caused by UNC's
superior strength.
Soccer
clash, the game was a rough one.
There were 65 fouls called and
probably twice as many that weren't,
Late in the second half a UNC
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The Blue-White Game on Oct. 29,
Immediately following tho UNC-Mcryland gamo
UNC vs. Marathon Oil
on Tuesday ovening, Nov. 1 at 7:30 pm
UNC vs. the powerful, Olympic star
studded USSR National team
on Nov. 12, Immediately following tho UNC-VA
football gamo
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n
The first half was all North Carol
ina, as the Heels repeatedly probed
the Berry defense, trying to find a
seam that would allow a tally. Berry,
still showing fatigue from a 3-2 loss
to N.C. State on Saturday, doggedly
fought off several UNC attacks.
But at the 26:36 mark, UNC's
pressure broke through for a score.
Wendy Gebauer took a pass from
Lori Henry and fired a shot from six
yards out past Berry goalie Laura
Hamilton.
The goal gave. Gebauer, who
recently returned from a jaw injury,
107 career points, tops among active
Tar Heels.
The remainder of the first half
yielded no scoring but plenty of
opportunities for UNC. The action
was so concentrated in Berry territory
that North Carolina goalie Merridee
Proost was left looking extremely
lonely at the UNC goal.
Berry could not gain possession of
the ball long enough to attempt even
one shot on goal, while UNC piled
up 1 1 tries.
In the second stanza, Berry did
venture into Tar Heel territory more
often, but the UNC defense, led by
backs Andrea Zeman, Louellen
Poore and Laura Boone, prevented
any serious offensive threats. In fact,
Berry went the duration of the match
without attempting a shot on goal.
Conversely, the Heels fired nine
more shots at Hamilton. Two of them
corner kick was delayed while
Cekanor untangled himself from the
back of the net, where he had been
shoved. No yellow card was issued
1PM
IPnoIldl
One For You"
77 T7
eery,
found their mark, thanks to the
efforts of midfielder Ava Hyatt.
Hyatt earned her fouth goal of the
campaign at the 79:15 mark on a
beautiful individual effort. Isolated
against ' her defender, Hyatt deftly
maneuvered past her and booted a
30-yard shot which cleared the head
of a surprised and off balance
Hamilton.
At the 87:30 point, Hyatt struck
again, this time with the help of
teammate Emily Rice. Hyatt moved
to the center of the goal box and took
a pass from Rice, who was positioned
near the left sideline. Hyatt headed
the pass into the unprotected net to
put UNC up 3-0. It was Hyatt's fifth
goal and Rice's first assist of the
season.
UNC coach Anson Dorrance was
confident of his squad's chances for
victory throughout.
"Even though we were only win
ning 1-0 (in the first half), I didn't
see that our goal was threatened that
much, so I didnt have a fear that
they were going to create something,"
the coach said. "The defense was
pretty tight. I was more concerned
with the margin, and 3-0 is fine."
Dorrance and the Tar Heels will
take that confidence into the ACC
Tournament this weekend at N.C.
State. UNC, of course, will be the
No. 1 seed. They will play the winner
of the Maryland-Duke match on
Saturday.
from page 14
there, although the game ended with
four having been handed out.
The brawl-about-to-happen
atmosphere finally came to a head
as the last seconds ticked away in the
second overtime. Wachsman and
State's Kurt Habecker went down at
midfield, and after they were
untangled the two started mixing it
up. Teammates pulled them apart,
but from the press box it was easy
to see Habecker wanted to finish what
he had started in the Carmichael
parking lot. Wachsman was too busy
under a pile of celebrating Tar Heels
to notice.
"This was one of the cleanest UNC
N.C. State games IVe ever seen,"
Dorrance said. "They played with
intensity, and as long as it's not for
the wrong reasons, that's what you
want. It shows that the rivalry is a
healthy one and we're excited to win
it."
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volleyball splits 2 do Bayou
From staff report
NORFOLK, Va. The
second-ranked North Carolina
field hockey team upset top
ranked Old Dominion, 3-1, in
double overtime on Sunday.
Julie Blaisse nailed the winning
goal in the second overtime as the
Tar Heels avenged their only loss
this season.
UNC, now 14-1 on the season,
had to come from behind for the
victory, overcoming a one-goal
Monarch advantage late in the
second half. Old Dominion
dropped to 15-1 on the year with
the loss.
Earlier this season, ODU beat
UNC, 4-0, in Chapel Hill.
North Carolina opened the
scoring 26:50 into the game on a
goal by Laurel Hershey, assisted
ordaim'sS poiots pace Bylls
By LANGSTON WERTZ
Stalf Writer
Three words best describe Michael
Jordan.
It's just Air!
"Air Jordan" brought his high
flying act to the Smith Center in his
annual stop in Chapel Hill and let
loose on the expansion Charlotte
Hornets for 23 points and 1 1 assists,
leading the Bulls to a 1 15-99 blowout
Saturday night.
"This season I'm on a mission,"
Jordan said.' "Everybody saw me as
just a scorer before. But I think that
with the young guys coming into their
own, (newly acquired center) Bill
Cartwright in the middle, 111 be more
of a decoy.
"I like to pass the ball, and this
gives me a chance to show that I'm
a better basketball player than most
people think." .
While the Bulls' main man was
doing well at the box office
drawing 20,006 people to the Smith
Center Saturday night the
Hornets' featured attraction, ex
Kentucky star Rex Chapman didn't
fare as well.
Chapman had a tough night, firing
up two air balls on his way to four
points on two-of-10 shooting.
"Rex has had a rookie week,".
Hornets' coach Pick Harter said.
"He's gotten bumped around a bit,
but he had a great game in Columbia
men leones roinnios
By ERIC WAGNON
Staff Writer
The North Carolina men's tennis
team hosted and swept the Don
Skakle Tournament this weekend,
winning all eight singles flights on its
home courts.
"I think this is the first time in the
(nine-year) history of the Don Skakle
Tournament that any team has ever
swept all the singles, which is very
pleasing to me," UNC coach Allen
Morris said."
The annual tournament is named
in honor of Skakle, who coached
North Carolina's tennis team from
1959 until his death in 1980. During
those 22 years, Skakle's teams won
1 6 ACC titles outright and shared two
others.
UNC players were able to evaluate
some of their ACC competition at the
tourney, as Duke, Wake Forest and
N.C. State participated as well.
Teams from Richmond, Elon, Presb
yterian College and Davidson
rounded out the field.
After the Tar Heels swept the
singles flights, Morris explained, "I
thought we had a chance to win a
majority of them. Honestly, I'm
probably a little surprised that we
won all eight of them."
He added that the team's objective
Football
Rampley fumble at the Tech 26 on
the Jackets' first possession. Torin
Dorn, who finished the day with 78
yards on 22 carries, then moved the
ball to the Yellow Jacket 23 on two
runs.
Burnett then missed a wide-open
Randy Marriott, and freshman Clint
Gwaltney nailed a 39-yard field goal
for an early 3-0 lead with 11:53 left
in the first period.
Georgia Tech rambled down the
field later in the first quarter, driving
49 yards in seven plays, the bulk of
which came on a Mays 29-yard
rumble up the middle. The Tech drive
stalled on the Tar Heel 27, and
Palmer evened the game with a 44
yarder just 20 seconds before the end
of the first quarter.
UNC went up 6-3 a few possessions
later after a marathon, 16-play, 60
yard drive stalled. Gwaltney again
split the uprights, this time with a 42
yarder. But the early celebrations soon
turned sour. After the teams traded
possessions, UNC took over at its
own 42. On second-and-four from the
Tar Heels' 48, Burnett fired a ball to
by Tracey Yurgin. But two ODU
goals early in the second half
erased the Tar Heels' lead.
Nine minutes into the second
half, Jill Fisher scored unassisted
for ODU off a penalty shot. Five-and-a-half
minutes later, Maaike
Hilbrand scored off an assist by
Carolyn Sarr'to put the Monarchs
up by a goal.
UNC forced overtime when
Leslie Lyness scored for the Tar
Heels off an assist by Hershey with
10 minutes left to play in the game.
After one scoreless 10-minute
overtime period, UNC struck with
3:26 elapsed in the second over
time, with Blaisse scoring off
assists by Jennifer Anderson and
Lyness. The play developed off a
direct corner.
ODU outshot the Tar Heels 14-
(13 points on six-of-11 shooting in
13 minutes), and tonight, his shots
didn't fall. But his attitude and his
work habits are good, and that's all
we can ask."
Chapman himself was not pleased
with his performance but seemed to
take it all in stride. -
I struggled a little bit tonight," said
Chapman, who joined the Hornets
only last week after a long period of
contract negotiations. "But you're
going to struggle sometimes, I'm
prepared to deal with that. I will just
try and stay in the middle emotionally
not too up or down."
Chapman only played 13 minutes
Saturday, but it didnt really matter
because the Bulls took control from
the outset, establishing a 28-20 lead
in the first quarter and a 53-46 lead
at the half.
In the second half, with Chicago
up 65-57, Jordan led the Bulls on a
13-4 run. He started it with a touch
pass to forward Brad Sellers for a
two-handed jam and finished it with
a rock-a-bye lay-in that spoiled what
the Hornets' Michael Holton thought
was a sure block. The Bulls led 78
61, and the Hornets would get no
closer than 12 the rest of the way.
v : e Now all that was left was for
Jordan to strut his stuff. At 6:54 of
the fourth quarter, Air faked right
and glided left, put a little hesitation
for this fall is "to pick up and continue
to develop some of the things we
started last year with that group, and
try to integrate the new freshmen into
the program."
Six of the eight UNC players to
win their flight did so in straight sets.
In the eighth flight, which included
two Tar Heel entries, neither fresh
man Chris Mumford nor junior
James Krege lost a set in their first
two matches en route to the flight
final. In the final, Mumford defeated
teammate Krege in straight sets, 7
6, 6-4.
In one of the two three-set matches
involving a Tar Heel, David Pollack
managed to defeat Mark Mance of
Duke, 4-6, 6-4, 6-2. Mance was
coming off of a strong showing
against UNC at the Big Four tour
nament in September. Pollack
advanced to the first flight final by
defeating John Christonsen of Rich
mond, 7-6, 6-2; then moving past the
Wolfpack's Alfonso Ochoa, 7-6, 7-5.
Like Pollack, Tar Heel freshman
David Sussman had to come back
for a win after losing the first set.
After easily defeating Richmond's
Richard Roslund in his first match,
6-2, 6-0, Sussman faced Jeff Gagnon
of Elon and overcame a slow start
to win 4-6, 6-1, 6-1.
his left. Tech outside linebacker
George Malone stepped in front of
UNC tight end Damon Hueston and
trotted 54 yards untouched down the
right sideline. Suddenly, Georgia
Tech led 10-6.
"After the interception, I thought
that (Burnett) could fold right there,"
Martin said. "But he came through
it in the second half and played great."
After the interception, Burnett,
who last season was tossing footballs
for Lake Braddock (Va.) High
School, went eight-of-10 for 92 yards.
He credited his teammates for not
allowing him to let the interception
wear on him mentally.
"I forced the interception; I got
greedy," Burnett said. "It was the
wrong read on my part. I was shocked
when I got over to the sidelines
because everybody was so supportive.
Jonathan (Hall) and Deems (May)
were my strength."
In the third quarter, UNC took the
ball at its own 18-yard line and drove
to pay dirt. Mixing the run and the
pass, and helped by two pass inter
ference calls, the Tar Heels regained
the lead at 4:29 after James Thomp
12, but UNC goalkeeper Evelien
Spee made eight saves, compared
with four by Old Dominion
'keeper Kathy Fosina. UNC
defender Yurgin also had three
defensive saves.
UNC will conclude its regular
season Monday at 12:30 p.m.
against Stanford in Norfolk, Va.
Volleyball
The Tar Heels spent the wee
kend in Bayou country, losing -a.
match Friday night to Louisiana
State, but rebounding Saturday to
down Tulane.
The Tigers defeated the Tar
Heel spikers 15-10, 11-15, 15-6 in
UNC's first match. North Carol
ina was able to gain the weekend
split the next day by stomping the
Green Wave in straight sets, 15
7, 15-9, 15-13.
stutter-step on Holton and as the
play-by-play sheet read "woke up
the crowd and justified the price of
admission.''
Jordan blew down the left baseline,
took off and thundered home a
tongue-flying, right-handed dunk
that put the Bulls up 100-79 and seiit
the fans home happy. m
But Jordan wasn't the only crowU
favorite. Charlotte's Tyrone "Mug
gsy" Bogues also was a darling. Hfc
and Jordan checked each other ofteij,
many times ending up blatantly
fouling each other on purpose anjl
laughing when the referee didnt catch
.it..
"Tyrone is a great player," Jordan
said. "He hustles and always com
petes. I tend to appreciate people like
that. Sometimes I get into a little
joking thing with him. But it's all in
friendship. It's all fun."
For the Bulls, Sellers knocked in
20 points and pulled down seven
boards. Guard John Paxson hit 14
and Cartwright added 12.
Holton led the Hornets with 17,
Robert Reid was next with 16, and
Bogues and Kelly Tripucka each
finished with 15. . J
Chicago moved to 2-2. in the
i exhibitionjseason. , Charlotte whin
was coming off of a 126-1 13. wiaxiyer
the New York Knicks Oct. 16, fell
to i-2. ! ;
au imoinnie
"He came out and started playing
really, really well," Sussman said. -'I
really didnt expect him to. I took
the guy lightly. I kind of learned my
lesson, then I just buckled down and
played really well." j
Sussman won the flight by defeat
ing Blue Devil John Williams, 64,
6-2. Sussman said he was particularfy
pleased with his play in the final, j
Tar Heel Don Johnson was never
seriously challenged en route to his
second-flight victory. He blew past
Rick Hoffman of Presbyterian, 6-1,
6- 1, then defeated Glen Philp of N.C.
State, 6-4, 6-3. In Sunday's final,
Johnson won, 7-5, 7-5, over Elon's
Dominic Moerstedt.
Bryan Jones, a freshman from
King's Mountain, showed some
potential in third-flight action. After
defeating Michael Leonard of Elon,
7- 5, 6-2, Jones swept past ACC
competitors Rob Cantu of Duke, 6V
4, 6-4, and Justin Chapman of Wake
Forest, 6-2, 6-3.
Jimmy Weilbacher also faced two
ACC foes in winning the fourth flight.
On Friday, he won his first match
after a very close second set against
Jay Bolus of Richmond, 6-3, 7-6.
Against ACC competition, he
defeated Matt Price of N.C. State
rather handily, 6-2, 6-3.
from page 14
son's hulking burst up the middle
from the 2.
Tech bounced right back, driving
91 yards on eight plays after the UNC
kickoff, with Mays gaining 47 of them
on one play up the gut. T.J. Edwar4s
regained the lead for Tech with a 4
yard run, and Tech took its final lead
at 17-13. v
That set up the Tar Heels' final
scoring drive, with the big play
coming on a Burnett pass to Marriott
for 33 yards down the right sideline
to the Tech 25. ;
"I was nervous, but confident,"
Burnett said. "It seems like a bit of
a contradiction, but that's how I felt.
But this victory, it probably wont hit
me until (Sunday morning)."
Perhaps Brown was the happiest
and most gracious of all.
"This was my biggest win ever," he
said. "I am just so happy. I couldnt
believe the students. They were
saying, 'We back Mack.' Somebody
should Ve gotten a shot of that,
because I didnt believe anybody in
the state would stand up and say
that." -