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Monday, November 9t 1981fl"he Daily Tar Heel7 . J V ..KV - rnrn-. - - . J - ? T J v I tO-'N V V .f. - J t jataft-iwrtrivn-rii jowl L-v r ' i I -"r ' -f ajmi n Tii nir-irir-"i-1 mum immimiji iimi -inrj 'ttmmMrnr-m Hi iiui iiii imimrr- -"tiiw -rnf N-:-::-:-: fcwwufr iiwwniwwo'WiJNMMartymir2 DTHScott Sharps Matt Doherty (44) drives against freshman Warren Martin ... Blue-White game opened basketball season Saturday Field hockey From Staff Reports The North Carolina field hockey team fell one goal short of a regional champion ship and a national tournament bid in the regional tournament held over the week end in Blacksburg, Va. The Tar Heels were defeated 1-0 by Virginia in the regional final Saturday after defeating Eastern Kentucky 2-0 in the tournament's opening round. "Our defense played very well," first year Coach Karen Shelton explained, "but they could have played better. It is just disappointing to have victory within our grasp like that and let it slip away. I'm disappointed and I know the girls are." The weekend split left the Carolina re cord at 8-9-1, with the at-large; national bid still an outside possibility. Shelton said invitations should come out by Tues day or Wednesday for the trip to Berkeley and the national tournament. The women's soccer team whipped Virginia 5-1 Saturday to win the AIAW Region II tournament and set the stage, for the national championship. With the regional title, UNC automatically ad vances o the nationals, held in Chapel Hill Nov. 19-22. THE Daily Crossword By ACROSS 1 Small amounts of money 5 Colorful fish 9 Filth 13 Mideast nation 14 Vladimir llyich Ulyanof 16 Pol source 17 Farewell, to Caesar 18 Forte of a playwright 20 Bluish green 21 Child 22 Uses a food processor 23 Yarn quantity 25 Precious stone 26 Flotsam's partner 28 Dregs 33 Atmo's relative 34 Lab pro cedures 36 Motherless calf 37 Hyde Park sight 39 Poker move 41 Tibia, e.g. 42 Staff men 44 Gay 46 Study 47 Teasing 49 Way out Yesterday's Puzzle Solved: Lj A I N PT TTI C i A I H j F F TfTeITTT iR HA! I 0" V.E.R. FOREFATjHER IT E N 0 T ITT A L S """IS EVEN T Y fToTriF wTa r n ... E N 0 u gh A V EIR r.'i3 A AC 'S AO C A Wf f OjC CtUD E A G 0 E T E STHlE A R I GET S E 0 A TT1 V. A ITT N ESS ZZZ v ME Jtu iii FjO R E ATR" MF "II t R I sTeTs A M E nT TF 0 rTe C A S T L E MENU Hi A TE 'US I IeInItIeulIeIhIairusTp a s 11981 1 2 3 7 j 5 6 7 8 9 7o"iT"iT" Tl j 14 TIP Ti ' 77" TT" " 19" """" 22 ! 23" " 24" " " 25""" "" " irrif " " " 28" " "" 1 29T3(fT3ir' i sr" 33 """"" 34 " 35"" """" """""" 36 . 37 " " """"" 3T"" 39" " """"" 40"" 41 " """"" IT" " " 43 44" " " " 45 46 TT" 48 49 50 51 " "" 52"" . 53"" if 55"" 58""" "" "" if7" j5a " 59""" so""" IT" " - " ' """ 62 " ' 63 " T "64 j 65 j 66 .-J LJ . L 67 M 69 I M I 1 i 1 I 1 11 I I I 1931 by Chicago Tribunp-w v All Riqhts Reserve loses in weekend action Since UNC was already assured a na tional bid, the regional championship game against Virginia was a bit anticli mactic. "It was a very uninspired victory," as sistant coach Bill Palladino said. Janet Rayfield scored two goals for the Tar Heels, and Amy Machin, Pam Royal and Diane Beatty each kicked in one. The men's soccer team kept alive its hopes for a second place finish in the ACC by defeating Wake Forest 3-0 in a key conference match, at Winston-Salem. Goalkeeper Geoff Drayton had four saves in his sixth shutout of the season. Senior Ricky Marvin and juniors Tony Johnson and Tim Ensley scored for the Tar Heels.fl , , I ThevioryT raisedVCarolina's season record to 15-5 and its ACC record to 3-2. j ' Clemson locked up the conference title by beating Maryland. That sets up the UNC-Duke game in Chapel Hill Nov. 15 as the battle for second place. The women's cross country team com pleted its season Saturday, placing seventh in the District III regional championship at Charlottesville, Va. Three Atlantic Coast Conference teams; Virginia, N.C. State and Clemson, Alfio Micci 51 Dawn goddess 52 Vehemently 53 Shore bird 57 Way:abbr. 58 Legal experts: abbr. 61 Magician's forte 63 Rapid run 64 Dill 65 Commandment word 66 English river 67 Trig word 68 Building wings 69 Harbor craft DOWN 1 Met star 2 Neighbor of13A 3 Handrail 4 Shifty ones 5 Vet 6 Former VIP 7 Med. school subj. 8 Pronoun . 9 Astound 10 Chagall 11 Prod 12 " in the Attic" 15 Dubbed 19 Shy 24 Sup 25 Plaster of Paris 26 Black enamel ' 27 Spectral 28 Wound 29 Riot group 30 Conceited 31 Spanish lads 32 Age group 35 Composer Saint- 38 Sweater size: abbr. 40 Essentials 43 Winter hazard 45 Turkish ruler 48 Jots 50 Lassoes 52 Coral Island 53 Cry of despair 54 Caesar's "I came" 55 Kiln 56 Quote 57 Money in13A 59 Corrida beast 60 Mulligan, for one 62 Article 1 naws Svnd. Inc. 11981 Freshmem : debut in Slue and White -game By LINDA ROBERTSON Assistant Sports Editor After the loss to Clemson in Kenan Stadium, loyal UNC fans, deflated blue balloons and limp pompoms in hand, trudged over to Carmichael Auditorium to watch a game they knew UNC would win. The Orange Horde, those insatiable Tiger fanatics, were leaving Chapel Hill; so UNC followers had Carmichael all to themselves for a sneak preview of the 1981-1982 basketball team. Play in the first Blue-White intrasquad game of the season was enough to make even the most disheartened forget about the football game. Things went pretty much as predicted. UNC won. For the record, it was the Blue team over the White 89-78. "It was a fun game for me and a good chance for the freshmen to get their feet wet with the crowd," head coach Dean Smith said. "In general it wa so typical of our Blue and White games in that the offense is ahead of the defense right now," Sophomore center Sam Perkins led the Blue team with 29 points and 11 rebounds. Freshman Buzz Peterson added 14 points, and senior Jeb Barlow scored 12. "I see the Blue and White game as just another practice," Perkins said. "The freshmen class played with poise today, and that was the object of the game. They know the plays and executed well." The Blue's Jim Braddock and 6-1 1 freshman Warren Martin each added 10 points. Braddock, agreeing with Smith, said the offense has progressed faster than the defense due to the nature of the Tar Heels' 18 practice sessions. "Offensively, we've only got four plays so far and when everybody knows them qualified for the nationals, which are set for Nov. 23 in Wichita, Kan. "We weren't as fast on the same course as we were six weeks ago," Coach Don' Lockerbie said. "Maybe we did too well too early." Individually, Joan Nesbit was the first finisher for the Tar Heels over the 5,000-meter course, placing 20th overall in 18:25. Maria Daniel followed in 23rd place, with Nancy Radford 26th, Janice High 44th, Meg Herrern 46th, Lisa Miller 47th and Marilou Heaver 48th. CAROLINA VOLLEYBALL, DIG IT! Tues. 8 pm Heels vs. Wm & Maty ; Carmichael Aud. Fri. & Sat. NCAIAW State Tourney Carmichael Aud. See UNC'S ACC Champs in Action" 213 West Franklin St. & '1800 ChaDel Hill-Durham Rlvd BARGAIN MATINEES $2.69 I 'TILL t PM MON.-FRI. ALL SCREENS! 2:45 5:00 7:15 9:30 "I 'Body Heat" (R) 3:00 5:05 7:10 -fclS Malcolm McDowell Peter OToole "Caligula" (R) 3:00 5:15 7:30 9:45 Dolby Stereo HANDMADE FILMS TIME BANDITS $1.00 ADMISSION ALL SEATS ALL TIMES 2:30 4:50 7:10 9:35 FOR YOUR ROGER EYES ONLY MOORE UNITED ARTISTS ICHJ BLACK STALLION 730.9:40-1 'CM-KV; IF LOOKS ALBERT FINNEY JAMES COBURN COULD SUSAN OEV KILL... I 1 CAROLINA CLASSIC SERIES Ronald Reagan as THE GIPPER Pat O'Brien as the Famed Notre Dame Coach in KNUTE ROCKNE, ALL AMERICAN Matinees Through Thursday at 3:00 5:10 so well, it's a little difficult to execute on defense," Braddock said. "We're not even halfway through all the defenses we'll be using this year. The next two weeks of practice will be a real learning period." Junior James Worthy, named to several preseason All-America teams, led I the White squad with 26 points and seven rebounds. "I'm very excited about the upcoming season," Worthy said. "I'm looking to score more this year, but I'm not forcing anything." Senior Chris Brust had 17 points and 10 rebounds for the White team, while Dean Shaffer scored 14 and Jimmy Black added nine. " "This was a good opportunity to see what we need to work on," Black said. "We took a. lot of forced shots today. We all need to execute better defensively and work on out of bounds situations." Brust had praise for freshmen Lyn wood Robinson, Mike Jordan, John Brownlee, Martin and Peterson. "The freshmen are ready to come in and play right now, -which is something you come to expect thiese days," Brust said. - Jordan, who graduated from E.A. Laney High School in Wilmington, scored eight points. Smith said Jordan saw limited action because he turned his ankle after stepping on a basketball. "The freshmen seemed a little more in awe of the crowd, but I don't think they appeared too nervous," Smith said. "The freshmen big men are really struggling now. It's been hard on them chasing Per kins and Worthy around in practice. The next game will show more of what we'll be doing during the season." The second Blue-White scrimmage is Nov. 21 . The Tar Heels open their regular season against Kansas Nov. 28 in Greens boro. LSAT MCAT GRE GRE PSYCH GRE BIO GMAT DAT OCAT PCAT VAT MAT SAT NATL MED BDS ECFMG FLEX VQE NDB NPB I NLE EDUCATIONAL CENTER Test Preparation Specialists Since 1938 For information, Please Call: 919-483-8720 1 BE IN THE FOREFRONT OF TODAY'S TECHNOLOGY AS A SCIENTIFIC-ENGINEERING OFFICER Our scientific-engineering officers are planning and designing tomorrow's weapon systems today. Many are seeing their ideas and concepts materialize. They have the finest, state-of-the-art equipment to test their theories. The working envi ronment is conducive to research. And Air Force ex perience is second to none. You can be part of this dynamic team if you have a scientific or engineering degree. Your first step will be Officer Training School. Help us shape our future as we help you start yours. Be a scientific-engineering officer in the Air Force. Contact your Air Force recruiter at A great way of Kfe. DOONESBURY "torn mrnAsmcBsmiY; I!. 30, TRUSmS A7W; 1:30, MOJLTYAmiNG; 400, ALUMNI A950OAWN 6:30,SrwemXfiDtO f UHJtT A my Wed at 11 am, all seats $1.00 J, 2:30 4:45 It's tine Und of hospitality 7. 1 5 9 30 unless you don't belong there. .n Keith Carradlne fTuwcis Boothc SOUTHERN COMFORT (R) GOOPI ( IS IT NOVEMBER ) i VAL r i I .n. 7 1 I : b a - Sports Mfepmil v I Duke stops The Associated Press WINSTON-SALEM Sophomore tailback Mike Grayson rushed for 188 yards on 17 carries and fired a third-quarter touchdown pass to lead Duke to a 31-10 Atlantic Coast Conference football victory over Wake Forest Saturday. Most of Grayson's yardage came on two plays. On-the final play of the third quarter, Grayson scampered 52 yards to give Duke a scoring opportunity at the Wake Forest 20-yard line. The Blue Devils squandered that op portunity, but Grayson's 55-yard run in the fourth quarter set up a 1-yard dive by Joel Blunk with 9:25 left, giving Duke its final margin. Grayson's touchdown pass came on a fake reverse, ending in a 13-yard comple tion to Ron Frederick, giving Duke a 17-3 lead. Duke quarterback Ben Bennett com pleted eight of 20 passes for 68 yards and a first-quarter 3-yard touchdown pass to Cedric Jones. For Jones, it was his 20th career touchdown reception. Bennett's replacement, Ron Sally, threw a late scoring pass of 15 yards to tight end Mike Fuqua. . Penn State 22 N.C. State 15 RALEIGH Penn State coach Joe Paterno had been waiting for a long time to use its fake punt play. The wait ended Saturday, as the sixth-ranked Nittany Lions got a touchdown off the play and went on to whip North Carolina State, 22-15. Ken Kelley took the snap and threw a short pass to Harry Hamilton, who ran MAYA ANGELOU ? jAuthor of "I Know Why the Caged Bird Sings" Tuesday, November 10 8:00 pm Memorial Hall Admission Free t ! Admission Free t J Presented by the Carolina Union Forum Committee $ SSgt. Homer Corbett USAF Recruiting Office . US Post Office & Court. House Greensboro, NC 27402 Phone (collect) (919) 378-5962. Come talk to us about the Air Force opportunity on November 9th at the UNC Placement Office. MV LIFE IS GOiHG BY TOO FAST 17 0H&ASAN.IGET10 QHS7DP AMISlPPOSEDVF&LSm FOUIOOBECfWeVCU'RBA C0U&ePRESSm?&VBH AB&AK!YDU0immTK msimiBORSGOw fcr.peb's 6M2S,BZUJ&fZm SAK5! The Carolina Union Gallery Committee presents y ; Wake 31 "1.0 the rest of the way with 6:30 left in the third period. The play came after N.C. State, 4-5, had taken a 9-7 lead on three field goals by Todd Auten and stopped the Lions on their own 49. Penn State used two blocked punts and a safety to clinch the victory. But the Lions did not win easily, with the Wolf pack defense holding the offense to under ' 100 yards rushing. "North Carolina State was awfull tough," Paterno said. "They're in the same class with Miami (which beat the Lions 17-14 last week). North Carolina State is just all over the place. They sur prised us with defenses we have not seen. We had no preparation for it. We got . confused, disorganized." Tulane 14 Maryland 7 NEW ORLEANS Turning in the first full-game performance by a Tulane quarterback this season, Mike McKay threw for 238 yards and two touchdowns to. lead his team to a 14-7 victory over Maryland in a college football game Sat urday night. All the scoring came in the third quar ter, and began when McKay hit tailback Marvis Lewis on a 10-yard scoring pass. After Maryland quarterback Boomer Esiason hit split end Russell Davis on a 59-yard scoring bomb, McKay came back with a 6-yard touchdown pass to fullback Reggie Reginelli with 15 seconds left in the third period. Esiason could not find the passing ' range until the second half. He hit only four of 11 attempts through the first two quarters, and was intercepted once. vV t A I THINK SOMEONE PU5HEP THE1' FAST F0RUJARP BUTTON by Garry Trudosu Mon. &Tues.f Nov. 9-10 10 am-7 pm Carolina Union Gallery I'M SOCIO LZZZi nf "utx- TOUGH UF& 5 AT y urns.. THezwt
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Nov. 9, 1981, edition 1
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