2The Daily Tar HeelThursday, February 6, 1992
Wolfpack Mapps out revenge victory, 71-65
By Bryan Strickland
Assistant Sports Editor
.' RALEIGH If the 3,700 frenzied
fans gathered in Reynolds Coliseum
Wednesday night knew that the Duke
and UNC men's teams were battling a
few miles down Tobacco Road, they
sure didn't show it.
The Raleigh rowdies had more im
portant matters to attend to.
' The hyper-charged crowd peered in
tently at the venerable Reynolds hard
.wood as Wolfpack All-America candi
date Rhonda Mapp hoisted her State
teammates on her back in a 71-65 vic
tory against No. 21 North Carolina. .
The 6-foot-3 Mapp was unstoppable
down the stretch, scoring eight points in
the final 3:08 to secure the win. In the
last 14:01 of the second half, Mapp
single-handedly outscored UNC 12-11.
The win improved the struggling
.Wolfpack to 12-8 overall, 3-6 in the
ACC. The Tar Heels fell to 1 6-4, 5-4 in
the league. -
- Despite the loss, the Tar Heels' .800
'winning percentage is the second best
in school history after 20 games. The
'1983-84 Tar Heels jumped out to a 17--3
start.
UNC headcoach Sylvia Hatchell said
she thought Mapp made the difference
in Wednesday night's game.
"In the second half, we saw the
Rhonda Mapp show," Hatchell said of
the ACC's leading scorer. "She's a great
player. I'm glad she's a senior."
(CAEMEE
71 SPRING 1992EZZI
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Emily Johnson
After a sluggish first half in which
Mapp hit only 3 of 9 field goals, the
Asheville senior turned it up in the
second half, finishing with 23 points.
Mapp said that in the early going she
had been trying too hard. "I took some
bad shots in the first half," Mapp said. "I
knew I had to calm down if I wanted the
team to win."
In a game where the intensity often
resembled that of a gridiron clash, two
touchdown runs by the Wolfpack proved
costly for UNC.
The second seven-point run began
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with 1:17 remaining and the Tar Heels
clinging to a 65-64 lead. That's when
Mapp took charge, sliding past North
Carolina freshman Carrie Mckee on the
right baseline to sink the go-ahead bas
ket. The Wolfpack added three free
throws and a Teri Whyte layup to seal
the victory. UNC did not score in the
last 3:22 of the game.
N.C. State's initial 7-0 run came when
it scored the final three points of the first
half and the first four of the second
period.
Em ily Johnson, the Tar Heels' senior
point guard, said N.C. State's defensive
intensity in the second half made the
difference.
"I thought our intensity in the first
half was very good," Johnson said. "In
the second half. State's intensity picked
up, and defensively, they did a really
good job. We just didn't step up."
The feisty Johnson was all over the
court Wednesday, scoring nine points
while dishing out seven assists and
scrapping for five steals.
Tar Heel sophomore Tonya Sampson
took team scoring honors, tallying 16
points on 6-of-l8 shooting.
The Clinton native was held in check
throughout the second stanza, though,
mustering three points.
UNC freshman Charlotte Smith,
whom Hatchell said was not feeling
well the entire game, chipped in 12
points and grabbed a team-high eight
boards. No other Tar Heel reached
double figures.
The two teams played to a virtual
stalemate for most of the first half, as
the lead changed hands 16 times in the
first 16 minutes.
The Tar Heels appeared to take com
mand late in the half, starting a 7-1 run
on a Sampson 3-pointer at the 2:00
mark.
But before the Tar Heels could run
Thursday, Feb. 6th -10 pm!
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and hide, the Pack closed the half with
three free throws to narrow UNC's lead
to 44-39 at intermission. State contin
ued the spurt in the second half, scoring
two quick baskets to pull to within one.
From there, the Tar Heels held onto
the lead until the 10:18 mark, when
Whyte buried a turnaround from five
feet away.
State head coach Kay Yow said
Whyte who had 1 0 points and seven
rebounds off the bench was the key
in the final 10 minutes.
"All of a sudden, Teri wanted the
ball," Yow said. "She started playing
with desire and going to the boards.
"I think she was the difference."
In the early going, the Tar Heels must
have thought they were seeing double.
N.C. State's Jenny and Krissy
Kuziemski, twins that were born five
minutes apart, were on target through
out the first 20 minutes. The twosome
combined for 14 first-half points on 7-of-9
shooting.
The Wolfpack's Danyel Parker, the
all-time leading scorer in North Caro
lina high school basketball history,
played all 40 minutes for the second
straight game.
The Clinton native could not get her
shot going all night (4 of 13), but she
made her presence felt in other ways.
The 5-6 guard had 10 rebounds in the
first half.
N.C. State 71, North Carolina 65
Wednesday
North Carolina (65)
Kennedy 3-8 0-0 7, Smith 6-12 0-0 12,
Crawley 1-3 0-0 2, Johnson 4-B 0-0 9.
Sampson 6-18 0-1 16, McKee 3-5 0-0 6,
Bradley 2-4 2-3 6. Lawrence 3-7 0-0 7,
Gilllngham 0-0 0-0 0, Suddreth 0-0 0-0 0.
Totals 28-65 2-4 65.
N.C. Stat (71)
Hancock 4-6 0-0 8, J. Kuziemski 4-7 0-0 8.
Mapp 9-19 5-8 23, Parker 4-13 1-2 9, K.
Kuziemski 5-7 0-1 10, Whyte 4-6 2-4 10,
Gibson 0-3 3-4 3. Totals 30-61 11-1971.
Halflime N.C. Stale 39, North Carolina 44.
Fouled out - Crawley. 3-point goals - North
Carolina 7-21 (Sampson 4-12, Johnson 1-2,
Kennedy 1-3, 1 -4). N.C. State 0-2 (Parker 0
1, Gibson 0-1). Rebounds - North Carolina
36 (Smith 8), N.C. State 41 (Parker 12).
Assists North Carolina 19 (Kennedy 8),
N.C. State 21 (K. Kuziemski 7). Fouls - North
Carolina 17, N.C. State 12.
Attendance -3,700.
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Duke
ket. Montross sat out two portions of the
game, once to have a gash on the back of
his head closed and in the second half
for a cut under his left eye.
The head wound, he said, was from
someone's tooth, and he later went to
the hospital for treatment of the inju
ries, bloodied but happy.
"I'm basically tired of them and I'm
glad we got rid of them," Montross said.
Calling it a rough game was an un
derstatement. UNC's Kevin Salvadori
took a few swipes at Duke players
throughout the game, and even one of
the Duke trainers had ice on her face at
game's end. Bobby Hurley, whose six
assists gave him the Duke all-time ca
reer record, had ice on his right foot in
the Duke locker room after saying he
heard something pop.
"At times, there were some cheap
shots on their part and maybe on our
part, too," Salvadori said. "But it was
just a good win."
Duke put on a 9-0 run in less than two
minutes and appeared on the way to one
of its offensive explosions. That first
half burst, however, would be the best
the Blue Devils could muster.
Duke turned an 11-7 deficit to a 16
1 1 edge on a Thomas Hill layup follow
ing a turnover at 12:55. The Tar Heels
clawed their way back, taking a 20-19
lead on a three-point play by Hubert
Davis at 9:27.
The lead would be exchanged 10
more times down the stretch before
Thomas Hill connected on a jumper
from the right baseline with two sec
onds left before intermission for a 39
38 edge.
But it was the second half North
Carolina run that spelled the end.
"I think both teams have to be tired
and bruised," Duke coach Mike
Krzyzewski said. "We could probably
all use a week off after that one."
Hubert Davis led North Carol ina with
16 points. Montross and Salvadori had
Campus Calendar
THURSDAY
3 p.m. Institute of Latin American Studies pre
sents Martha de Rueda, Professor of art history at the
National University of Bogota, Colombia, speaking
in Hanes An Center.
Representatives from the University of Edinburgh
in Scotland will discuss the Year Abroad Program.
3:30 p.m. The German House Es gibe doch Kaffee
Klatsch. Kommen alle bei the "Graduate Reading
Room" vierten Stock (4lh floor) Dey Hall. Bis 5:30.
5:30 p.m. Association of International Students
will meet in 208-9 Union.
6 p.m. CAA welcomes suggestions to improve
ticket distribution in 1 1 Murphey.
A presentation by Banta Corporation will be held in
the South Parlor of the Carolina Inn.
'lBro4hersndiscussiongroupwillrneetintheHinton
James first-floor lounge. Henry Frierson will discuss
graduate and professional opportunities.
6:30 p.m. IROKO will have a meeting about
summer service work in Ghana in 106 Bingham.
Collegiate Black Caucus will meet in the BCC.
7:30 p.m. 1992 Freshmen Camp Counselors
there will be a meeting in the Y lounge on the retreat.
GSU forum on the health insurance crisis inGerrard.
8 p.m. La Casa Espanola os invita a venir a
"Charlemos" en el segundo piso de Carmichael.
Tenemos un invitado que va a hablar sobre Sevilla.
iMmwinwiiirififkctifriitfihHf'
10 week summer research project with UNC-CH
Faculty Mentor
Rising Senior Minority Undergraduates
Humanities, Social Sciences, Natural Sciences,
Biomedical and Environmental Engineering
Skills Enhancement Workshops Available
Housing, Plus $950 Food Allowance and $2400
Stipend
Application Deadline February 28, 1992
Period of Program -May 26, 1992 to July 31, 1992
Foz Application Forms and
Additional Information Contact
Associate Dean Henry T. Frierson Jr.
The Graduate School
200 Bynum Hall, CB 4010
University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
Telephone Number (919) 966-2611
COLLEGE GRADUATES
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12 and Brian Reese 10. Brian Davis led
Duke with 17 points. Thomas Hill had
16, Laettner 12, Hurley 1 1 and Grant
Hill 10.
Huskers defeat Cowboys
LINCOLN. Neb. Nebraska point
guard Jamar Johnson picked the perfect
night for his best performance in a
Cornhusker uniform.
The sophomore from Elkhart, Ind.,
who sat out last season under the
NCAA's Proposition 48 rule, scored a
career-high 25 points and handled the
ball against Oklahoma State's pressure
defense to lead Nebraska to an 85-69
upset of the No. 2 and previously un
beaten Cowboys.
"I thought he was brilliant, domi
neering. I think that's the kind of player
Jamar is," Nebraska coach Danny Nee
said. "1 think he has the potential for this
high level of play every night. And he
did it against great players."
Johnson said his major concern com
ing into the game was hanging onto the
ball against the tough man-to-man of
Oklahoma State.
"I had time to think last night, before
I went to bed, that I was not going to
pass the ball and turn it over. I was going
to keep dribbling and make the pass,"
Johnson said. "I was in the flow tonight.
There was no mismatch with either of
their guards. We're all about the same
size."
Johnson, who hit 7 of 8 free throws,
led a Nebraska parade to the charity
stripe where the Huskers hit 25 of 31
shots for the game, 21 of 25 in the
second half.
Women swim
for ACC title
Staff reports
The North Carolina women's swim
team will begin its defense of the Atlan
tic Coast Conference Championship
today at noon in Koury Natatorium.
The three-day meet lasts until Satur
day with preliminaries each day at noon
and finals each evening at 7.
The Tar Heels, ranked 1 1th in the
country at 1 1 -0 and 6-0 in the ACC, are
without standout Sarah Perroni, who
left the team in December to train full
time in Fort Lauderdale, Fla., for the
United States Olympic Trials.
Club volleyball wins
The North Carolina men's club vol
leyball squad moved its record to 5-1
with a defeat of Duke Tuesday night in
Durham.
The Tar Heels were led by senior
outside hitter Matt Dunlap and senior
setter Brian Johnson.
North Carolina matches up with N.C.
State Friday at 6:30 p.m. in FetzerGym
and returns Saturday for a 1 p.m. tilt
with William & Mary.