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in second, page 7
The Daily Tar HeelMonday, September 9, 19915
Volleyball
By David J. Kupstas
Staff Writer
The UNC volleyball team proved
Saturday night that, like Jimmy Connors,
it should never be counted out of a
match until it is actually over.
The Tar Heels rallied from a two-games-to-none
deficit to defeat the
Mavericks of Texas-Arlington 10-15,
9-15, 15-5, 15-8, 15-9 before a spirited
crowd of 325 at Carmichael Audito
rium. The win improved UNC to 4-1
and took some of the sting off a three
game loss Friday night to 21st-ranked
Pittsburgh.
'The team needed this win for its
confidence," UNC head coach Joe
Sagula said. "We had some upperclass
men and freshmen rise to the occasion.
It was really good to see both the youth
and the experience take the team from
where they were and bring us up a
notch."
The match marked the end of a hell
ish road trip forthe Mavericks, 2-5, who
played four games in four days.
"They had to be a little fatigued,"
Sagula said. "We thought that the longer
each game went on, it would be to our
advantage. If we stayed calm and didn't
panic and didn't give up too many points,
we could come back."
Indeed, Texas-Arlington seemed to
run out of gas at about the halfway point
in each of the last three games. The
Mavericks were as close as 7-5 in Game
3 and 8-8 in Games 4 and 5 before the
Tar Heels surged at the end of each
game.
After spending the whole match
crawling from behind, the Tar Heels
went ahead for good in the fifth game,
9-8, on a kill by Melissa Mroczek. Ev
erything went right for UNC the rest of
the way. On the next point, outside
hitter Natalie Andrews mishit a set from
Amy Peistrup, but it dropped inbounds
anyway for a Tar Heel score.
Fittingly, it was Andrews who made
UNC's Derek Kepner slide tackles a Clemson
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Lennox
stumbles, digs itself out of
the final kill in Game 5 to cap the
incredible comeback. The junior from
Southern Pines had a career-high 20
kills and a season-high 15 digs.
"We needed this win," Andrews said.
"I wanted this win a lot because of the
way we played last night; we had a lot to
prove tonight. So I was really intent on
winning tonight, no matter what it took."
Saturday's match was UNC's first
using the new rally scoring system
implemented this season. In the fifth
game of a match, a point is scored
regardless of which team serves.
"It really shows who the better team
is," Andrews said of rally scoring. "It's
anybody's game. It really makes you
concentrate more."
Texas-Arlington committed no er
rors en route toa I5-I0win in Game 1.
The Mavericks then jumped to an 1 1-3
lead and took the second game 15-9.
"I think we all got pretty angry at
ourselves (after two games)," freshman
Sarah Ward said. "We were pretty pissed
off. I think we knew what we had to do
was stay focused and stay intense."
In the third game, UNC had a hitting
percentage of .522, compared to Texas
Arlington's figure of -.048.
"The third game obviously was the
key," Sagula said. "After losing three
games to Pitt last night, it was like a
relief we won our first game in
Carmichael. It was like, 'whew, that
was a burden taken off our shoulders.'"
Peistrup led both teams with a season-high
40 assists and added 10 digs
and eight kills. Amy Albers also had
eight kills, while Mroczek and Joanna
Sahm each had seven.
"When you win a match like that, I
don't think there's only one person that
played a great match," Sagula said.
"Melissa Mroczek played well off the
bench, our freshman middle blockers
did great, Peistrup played a great match
all the way around."
Stephanie Hanson led Texas-Arlington
with 13 kills. Teammate Valerie
DTHGrdflt Hdlvmon
player in the Tar Heels' 2-1 win Sunday
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North Carolina's Sarah Ward smacks a spike
Whitfield had a game-high 16 digs.
On Friday night, Pittsburgh defeated
the Tar Heels 15-13, 15-8, 15-10 in
front of 475 fans. ;
Soccer edges No. 7 Tigers, 2-1
By Jay Exum
Staff Writer
The North Carolina men's soccer
team didn't get any breaks from the
ACC schedulers this season.
After two shutouts against lightly
regarded Connecticut and Jacksonville,
the No. 1 OTar Heels stepped onto Fetzer
Field Sunday to open the 1991 ACC
season with No. 7 Clemson.
Despite a lackluster first half from
the UNC offense, coach Elmar
Bolowich's team managed to produce a
2-1 comeback victory behind the mas
terful goalkeeping of junior Watson
Jennison and the promising play of fresh
man Ben Di Meo.
The first half proved frustrating for
the inexperienced Tar Heel forwards.
While the North Carolina defense did
an adequate job of fending off the Tiger
attack, the offense was ineffective in
posing any real threat to Clemson goal
keeper Jaro Zawisan, squandering most
of its chances to get off good shots. Of
the five UNC shots on goal in the first
half, three came from outside the goal
box.
The Clemson offense wasn't exactly
dominant itself, taking only four shots
on goal, but it was enough to give the
Tigers a 1 -0 lead at halftime. At 9: 1 8 of
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between two Texas-Arlington players during
North Carolina led Pitt in the first
game 1 3-9 before giving up six straight
points. Losing the first game took the
wind out of UNC's sails, according to
the game, Clemson forward David
McGuire took an assist from midfielder
Rivers Guthrie and headed it past
Jennison for the only Tiger goal of the
afternoon. McGuire nearly put the Tar
Heels in a two-goal hole just under three
minutes later with a shot that bounced
safely off the goalposts.
The second half was another story.
Both offenses seemed to gain new
life, and UNC fans heard a new name
for the first time that they will be likely
to hear often throughout the next four
seasons.
That name was Ben Di Meo, who
was playing his first game in a Tar Heel
uniform. At the 76:13 mark, the fresh
man assisted a Gregg Berhalter shot
that bounced off a Clemson defender
and into the net to tie the game at one.
The Tar Heel offense didn't relent from
that point, as it began to penetrate con
sistently and keep Zawisan busy with
nine second-half shots on goal. This
time eight came from inside the box.
Berhalter had another solid shot, a
near miss with 12:30 remaining that
bounced off the left post. Finally, at
8 1 :40 of the game, Di Meo's name was
called again. This time he took an assist
from senior co-captain Ritchie
Wachsman and put the winning goal
into the net off his left foot, giving him
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hole vs. Mavericks
the Tar Heels' comeback victory from two
Sagula.
"I think we felt after the first game
that we blew the first game, but Pitt's a
team that can come back on you," the
a total of two points in his first colle
giate game.
Clemson did not lie down. The Ti
gers answered with a furious rally of
their own, getting 11 second-half shots
on goal against the Tar Heel defense.
But despite nine chances inside the box,
the Clemson strikers couldn't get past
the acrobatics of Jennison, who stopped
several shots that looked sure to be put
in the net. Jennison finished with nine
saves, all UNC needed to get the win. It
was the sixth out of the last seven games
between the two teams that was decided
by a single goal.
Bolowich was quick to give credit to
the defense.
"Absolutely (I'm happy),"Bolowich
said. "We defensively controlled pretty
much. If theirkeeper hadn't played well,
it would have been decided earlier."
Asked whether he was surprised to
beat the higher-ranked Tigers, a confi
dent Bolowich replied: "No. It was not
an upset."
If the first ACC game of the season
and the performance of veterans and
newcomers alike are any indication, not
many UNC wins this year will be.
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games down against the Mavericks Saturday
Tar Heel head coach said. "We Jverc
thinking, 'we can play with this le im
and here they are a ranked team, ' but we
never did after (the first game)."
APTop 25 - j
Rank Record Pts Fvs
1. Florida St. (53) 2-0-0 1,491 -1
2. Miami (2) 1-0-0 1,344 ' 3
3. Michigan (1) 1-0-0 1,339 .' 2
4. Washington (2) 1-0-0 1,304 : 4
5. PennSt. 2-0-0 1,285 ; 5
6. Rorida (1) 1-0-0 1,195 6
7. Notre Dame 1-0-0 1,148 7
8. Clemson 1-0-0 1,027 ' 8
9. Oklahoma 0-0-0 973 : 9
10. Houston (1) 1-0-0 967 :10
11. Tennessee 1-0-0 944 -11
12. Colorado 1-0-0 837 12
13. Nebraska 1-0-0 729 tl4
14. Iowa 1-0-0 715 !15
15. Auburn 1-0-0 506 :18
16. Alabama 1-0-0 501 20
17. Georgia Tech 0-1-0 467 17
18. Michigan St. 0-0-0 463 19
19. Ohio St. 1-0-0 410 22
20. Texas ASM 0-0-0 345 21
21. UCLA 1-0-0 304 23
22. Syracuse 1-0-0 242 24
23. Baylor 1-0-0 162
24. Pittsburgh 2-0-0 146
25. Mississippi St. 2-0-0 125
Others receiving votes: Texas 1 1 2, Georgia
79, North Carolina 69, California 52, South
ern Cal 51, Oregon 45, Mississippi 32, N.C.
State 21, Illinois 18, Memphis St. 15, Air
Force 14, Maryland 9, Brigham Young 8,
Kansas 3, Arkansas 1, Louisville 1, Texas
Christian 1. i
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