Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / April 2, 1982, edition 1 / Page 7
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T UNC falls prey to Seahawks By S.L. PRICE Assistant Sports Kdilor The Carolina baseball team, back from a tough loss to Wake Forest, succumbed easily to UNC-Wilmington, with a score of 10-4 Thursday in a sloppily played contest at Boshamer. When you're tired, nothing is going to go right. The Heels have now played 17 games in 17 days, and the level of inten sity has lessened since the team pulled off their 5-4 upset of Clemson in the middle of March. "It's very obvious that we were flat to day," said UNC coach Mike Roberts. "We've played every day and in some ways it's hurt, but in some ways it's helped." Roberts also said he felt that the team had had bad breaks because of the weather. "Our playing time is short two months and we usually get three to 10 rainouts every year. We've only had one this year. That's unusual," he said. For the first time since Spring Break, Roberts' core of young pitchers had problems on the mound. Roberts went through four different arms before the day was over. Freshman Greg Karpuk gave up three runs in the top of the first before seven batters walked to the plate. Roberts took him out before most of the spectators had reached their seats. Freshman Chris Mench, after retiring the side, allowed, three more runs in the second inning. But the Heels scored in the bottom of the inning when center-fielder Greg Schuler led off with a single up the middle and was driven in on an error by UNC-W shortstop Paul Murr. Shortstop Chris Pittaro made it 6-2 with a solo homer in the third a blast over the center field fence. But the Seahawks responded in the fourth with a pair of singles and a sacri fice, and got a little help from Tar Heel right-fielder Todd Wilkinson on a fielding error to add two more runs. UNC-W grabbed a pair of runs in the eighth after the Heels' third reliever Bruce Ashley retired six straight batters then tired and gave up two doubles, a single and a walk. Enter fourth reliever Ronnie Huffman to retire the side. Again, Carolina battled back at the bottom of the inning when, with two outs, third-baseman Jeff Hubbard doubled, catcher Tom Daily singled and ywwwwiywg , amir iniMnmmtmp? -jjvum iummuui i mi i mm u u mm " yf) )Yr yv .- Vv Sports Men's lennis vs. Clemson, 2 p.m. Hintoh James courts Baseball at Davidson, 3 p.m. Softball at UNC-Charlotto Invitational Women's tennis at Lady Longhorn Invi tational, Austin, Tex. Men's golf at Southeastern Invitational, Montgomery, Ala. H Friday, April 2,1 982The Daily Tar Heel7 unter shoots for UNC Lacrosse team defends No. 1 ranking Saturday Chris Pittaro after hitting homer left-fielder Barney Spooner roped them both in with the second two-bagger of the inning. There were a few more bright spots. Spooner went two-for-four, Wilkinson two-for-three and Pittaro three-for-five, including his solo blast. Schuler hustled to catch a quickly dropping shoestring shot to short-center. "You start off fresh and then try to get over that mid-season hump. It looks like we're still getting over the hump," Pittaro said. "I don't know, maybe we are getting tired." The top-ranked North Carolina lacrosse team plays No. 4 Maryland in its second home match of the season on Fetzer Field Saturday at 2 p.m. Last year UNC edged Maryland 13-12 in a sudden death victory on Terrapin turf. That was only the second time the Tar Heels have beaten the Terps in the schools history. "They're (Maryland) a relatively young team," UNC assistant coach Bert Fett said. "They haven't meshed together as a unit as some veteran teams have, but they arc very talented. "I hey have a very goou transition game. They are like UNC in that they like a fast tempo game and rely on stick work and ball handling. Their goalie is good at moving the ball out of the defen sive area and down the field into scoring position." Besides sophomore goalie N Kevin O'Leary, key players to watch for on the Maryland team are team captain and midfielder Don Sadler, attackman Tim Worstell, defenseman Wingate Pritchett, and All-America Jim Wilkerson, who leads the team in scoring. After defeating No.6 Adelphi 14-11 in Manhasset, N.Y. March 28, the Tar Heels are 4-0 going into the weekend match. Brent Voelkel and Michael Burnett lead the team with eight goals and three assists apiece. Goalkeeper Tom Sears r M saves 1li v a. The next game for UNC will be Satur day, April 10 in Baltimore against No.2 Johns Hopkins. The game will be played before a sell-out crowd of 12,000, but UNC has 200 tickets available. Tickets, $3 for adults and $2 for students, will be sold at the ticket office in Carmichael Auditorium. By R.L. BYNUM Staff Writer DURHAM Curtis Hunter, Southern Durham High School's multi-talented All-America, continued to make this a dream week for Dean Smith, ending months of speculation by announcing his decision to attend UNC at a press con ference Thursday. The 6-foot-4'2 inch Hunter will now join fellow McDonald's and Parade's All-America teammate Brad Daugherty of Swannanoa Owen High School as a member of Carolina's incoming freshman class. Guard Steve Hale of Jenks, Okla., has also made a verbal commitment to join the UNC team. Contrary to previous rumors, Duke was not near the top of Hunter's final list of five schools, which included Georgetown, N.C. State and DePaul. . "Georgetown was definitely number two," said Hunter, who averaged 22 points and 12 rebounds per game while leading Southern to the state 3A semifinals and a 26-2 record. Hunter said becoming part of an established program was important. "I knew if I went to a school where I was the only star that it would be just like high school with three players going after me every game, like it was for Vince Taylor at Duke last year," he said. Hunter said he was not pulling for either team in the NCAA Finals Monday night, and that Carolina's national cham pionship had no effect on his decision. "The biggest reason to stay in North Carolina was that my mother wanted me to. I wouldn't leave her for anything," he said. "Carolina was the school I was most comfortable with. They treated me the same every time. I was so used to the at mosphere and got close to the players. I'm close to Michael, Jimmy, Matt, James ... practically the whole team. Smith said he planned to make a point guard out of Hunter, who played center for Southern. "He is a very quick athlete who will be a candidate for a position at big guard or small forward," Smith said. "He has the ability to eventually even play point guard for us. He is an outstanding young man in all respects. He is a fine student and is highly recommended by his principal." Hunter said he was not worried about whether or not he would start at Carolina. "People were saying I wouldn't start here, but if I play a sixth-man (role) I might as well be a starter because I'll play as much." Duke coach Mike Krzyzewski was Hunter's most dogged recruiter, atten ding nearly every Southern home game. Even Hunter's girlfriend, who is a Duke fan, could not sway his decision. He plans to attend summer school and hopes to major in either computer science or a field that has "something to do with children." rv. Pfea PIZZA HUT OF CHAPEL HILL has positions open. Both full time and part-time positions available. Applications and in terviews will be handled at our unit on Estes Drive Friday Sun day from 5:30-7 p.m. Ask for Allen Hensley. No phone calls, please. HOMESTYLE ITALIAN MEATBALLS & SAUSAGE! Served hot with peppers, onions. and melted cheese - if you like on a fresh foot-long roll. Tastes just like you made it at home! - M.WJ It LUt A6AIN, HUH, ) '(fJ AT LAST THE FILM THAT IS ON ALL THE "10 BEST" LISTS :1it fj) JLJ1 0 Uffl THE CAROLINA THEATRE DAILY: 7:15, 9:10 Wed. & Sun. Mats. 1:35, 3:30, 5:20 Discount Mats. Wed. i know h0uj you feel... it's no fun to lose all the time I WISH I COULP DO SOMETHING TO CHEER YOU UP... 1 C7 i v 7lPLE PLEASE! P0N.T5IN6. vi !-' i mrw vr uwuv , . , -" H DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau Famous Foot Long Sandwiches We've got more taste. L Sun Thurs 10.30-2 am Fn & Sat 10:30-2 am 132 E Franklin Si 67-5400 C,8TTBWAT,9 ..AND IN MY OPINION, THERE'S ONLY ONE THING that can PRE VENT the Soviets from OVERRUNNING ALL OF CENTRAL AMERICA A REPLAY OF TH5 CUBAN MISSILE X CV0AN MISSIU; YOU CANT NZV&.M0R3, BES5RJ0US, 5dHATDR.IT W0RKBPB5-F0R5ANP rrcmiWRK A6AIN.. GENERAL- 15 V r . TT'SA SlMPLBSC&mO. WE THROW A NAVAL BLOCKADE AWUHD NICA RAGUA AW GIVE THE SOVIETS 24 HOURS TO PACK UP AND GET OUT. WHFN OUR DESTROYS TURN UP, THE RUSSIANS SEE WE MEAN BUSINESS, BACKPOUIN, AND LEAVE OUR COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF RETURNS FROM BARBADOS IN TRIUMPH. -GOOD NIGHT, I ,ffrTW, GENERAL. i: i THE Daily Crossword by Alf io Micci ACROSS 1 Old oath 5 Set of beliefs 10 Delhi garb 14 Strobile 15 Race of Norse gods 16 Kind of tea 17 Fairytale characters 20 Keats specialty 21 Granular ice 22 Skirt 23 Facial feature 24 Change address 26 Talisman 29 Swiss river 30 Possesses 33 Wax-coated cheese 34 Place of sacrifice 35 Stop dime 36 Fairytale character 40 Pilot 41 Synthetic fabric 42 Whimper 43 Wielded a baton 44 Certain votes 45 Dell man - 47 Extensive 48 Bohemian 49 Kitchen wear Yesterday's Puzzle Solved: ISIAIMIBIAI riFlAlKll iRrTFTHTAl 1 ! 1 1 JL .4! m l L ! 0EA.N liilF 0 R A L L S.uil jBElEiL N.T FFjiT IM S. ZZZlA S.S 72IS.E.IS E ofTjf jc iJjflR u ic wr2 MAIN E Ck0.AIN S jRHB AilLlCA.R.N.E3l0 0 E MA lli.lN.GT E.WTF L-JiiMN Y riT E N S E S p Rjo n t ot;m aFT rzz L.0.0.S iniirinTiA A. N.1 f.i!10N B 0 ATrTd 111 Ef.f.IlTEN T AF OjOlR U LJjllJ RlEiiAjSMlJS" 4382 52 Effluvium 53 Church vestment 56 Mother Goose character 60 Sea bird 61 City in Poland 62 Skin 63 Affair of honor 64 Holds back 65 Poker stake DOWN 1 Repeat 2 Egg on 3 " of the Thousand Days" 4 Moines 5 Moslem leader 6 Paper quantities 7 Old slave 8 Performed 9 Part of OAS: abbr. 10 Strainer 11 Court proceedings 12 Oboe 13 Vain 18 Goddess of discbrd 19 Go back to a former condition 23 Walk haltingly 24 Morning song 25 Spoken 26 Wild 27 Bring out 28 Emulated Petruchio 29 Voices 30 Bunk ' 31 Old-womanish 32 Less mad 34 Until now 37 Verdi opera 38 Cambodia's neighbor 39 Agile 45 Knits the brow 46 Town in Italy 47 Eori ; 48 Revoke, ' : inlaw 49 Filled with , wonder v ..- 50 Llama land 51 Descartes 52 River of France 53 Related 54 Fluff 55 "Adam " 57 Records, for short 58 Fate 59 Depression initials T 2 p p j Is 5 p i 19 I 1 10 In 112 113 7i 15 16 20 " 71 u 28T2TT2T" 2T" " " 30 bl" j3F" "33 j- 35 . "" To 49T50 J 51 5T" 53 j54 jsT "w iriir" sir" 60 " 61 "" " " 62 " 63 " " 64 j 65 &'982 Tribune Company Syndicate, Inc. All Rights Reserved 4382 IX mSiMJJ 1 Plitt RoHiicoH Admission Tickets Wplnnmp! finminn This dimmer STAR TRPK II 5 CAROLINA THEATRE LATE SHOWS Academy v Award N om i nee In the Dark Ages, Magic was a weapon. Love was a mystery. Adventure was everywhere... And Dragons were real. Catch Gene Wilder and Zero Mostel as they scheme to put on the worst broadway play ever! Q?'nrri Tl'tvi W(ll)(im mmdl WAIRS999 STEPHEN SCHAEFER, US Magazine El dh ' . . ' .... . I ' J MEL BROOKS' - S' v. fii, J THF " iSsSasZr I N s5'0. RflfiONSlflreK PRODUCERS : ljjSir ff A feast for the eyes & ears F i p oat at aa.ac j I jtm. i Sl ' i Fri.& Sat, at 11:45 Kl. & bat, at 11.43 !SS? A CAROLINA CLASSICS SERIES ' FWft 'ty.&t&ffir THE MUSICAL YOUll p; ; t i vxl L af5 mVyK JUDY GARLAND '- 'J O -J VMCC F-REDASTA.RE I ''' , g liJi ( W ( Peter LAWFORD Ann MILLER I C J ' Matinees at 3:10 & 5:15 ; THIRD ' v,j ' : 4 --.-.-.-.---,t . .- - X P faw ' ' ? mmvmmtt J&&mmtl? HQB " fi I UJ I i I UJ tj I obotit growing tap NX ' You'll be glad you came! Shows Nightly at 7:45 9:45 flJ:Pi!lj4ijSU,iiWi.iniU : fillip si.Kii ! 1 " . , . i'j'd:!h':iiw(!; tfiy 3 rrr MELVIN SIMON PRODUCTIONSASTRAL BELLEVUE PATHE INC. fteem BOB CLARK'S "PORKY'S" KIM CATTRALL-SCOTTCOLOMBYKAKi HUNTERALEX KARRASasTteShenff SUSAN CURKasChenyforew EecutiwPr)duc HAROLD GREENBERG m MELVIN SIMON by DON CARMODYand BOB CLARK Written aid Deeded by BOB CLARK R wki 17 kouiiii icuttruim oa Muni uuioua Shows Daily at 3:00 5:00 7:15 9:30 Second Exciting Week1. EAST FRANKLIN STREET 942-3061 ftft PRICE FOR IT M CITIZENS ALL SHOWS fT) sfik WITH LCL tW
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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April 2, 1982, edition 1
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