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WEEKEND LATE SHOW
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PIERRE OAVIO and VICTOR SOLNICW Present VISmNG HOURS
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PARAMOUNT PICTURES presents '
STAR TREK II: THE WRATH OF KHAN Starring WILLIAM SHATNER LEONARD NIMOY
also Starring BIBI BESCH and PAUL WINRELD asT&RELL Introducing KIRSTIE ALLEY as SAAVIK
and Starring RICARDO MONTALBAN as KHAN Executive Consultant GENE RODDENBERRY
Based on STAR TREK Created by GENE RODDENBERRY Executive Producer HARVE BENNETT
Screenplay bv JACK B. SOWARDS Storv by HARVE BENNETT and JACK B. SOWARDS
Produced by ROBERT SALUN Directed by NICHOLAS MEYER A PARAMOUNT
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STAR TREK is mgaMred trxtsmark at Psf amount Piclurm Corporation
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SHOWS AT
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7:30 o 10:00
SPORTS
Fans keep
action alive
on the side
JACKIE BLACKBURN
Staff Writer
Coming from up "Balmor" way and head
ing from the Hill down south, they travelled
some three to four hours to Charlottesville,
Va. They, 10,011 of them, came to see a re
match of. North Carolina's 14-13 lacrosse
championship of last year that was played in
Princeton, N.J.
vThe crowd, which filled most of the lower
seating in the stadium, saw North Carolina
attackman Dave Wingate score the first four
UNC goals and cap the scoring with the
seventh Tar Heel point The goals gave Win
gate, the team's leading scorer for the sea
son, 12 career goals against Johns Hopkins
in three games and 11 goals for the 1982
NCAA Tournament.
They saw a number of infractions in the
final two quarters, including 11 slashing and
unnecessary roughness calls. North Carolina
amassed 10 penalties for eight and one-half
minutes. The Blue Jays capitalized on the
extra-man situations, hitting the goal on two
extra-man shots, but they lost several posses
sions when players threw the ball away.
The 10,000 plus crowd saw the lowest
scoring game in the NCAA's 11-year lacrosse
tournament history; but while the game may
have lacked the flashy offensive struggle
characteristic of last year's matchup, the ac
. tivity on and around the playing field cer
tainly held its own aura.
With 13 seconds remaining on the clock
in the third quarter, chants of "Four Corners"
arose from the Carolina side of the stadium
as the UNC midfielders tossed the ball
around the front of the Johns Hopkins
defense.
"God, they're going to play lacrosse like
they play basketball," one spectator, wiping
his forehead in the 90-degree heat, said
about UNC 's slow tempo.
Several people kept their eyes open for
UVA's Ralph Sampson during the game.
Whether the basketball standout was on the
Johns Hopkins side of the field or in Phila
delphia for an NBA playoff game, there
were many other "celebrities" present that
turned some heads: Chris Brust, Matt Dough
erty, and members of the wrestling and foot
ball squads came to support the Tar Heels.
Several male varsity cheerleaders led the
UNC fans in the "Gimme a C. . ." cheer,
while members of the band sat across the
field and played the fight song.
Grandstand coaches were quite numerous
for both teams, even in the press box, shout
ing instructions and criticisms throughout
the match.
"They must be from (N.C.) State," one
"coach" said after an official disallowed a
UNC goal when he ruled Mike Burnette had
been in the crease.
Members of the press were quite vocal in
their support for either Johns Hopkins or
UNC in the fourth quarter, talking among
one another and occasionally chiming in
with the shouts of the crowd.
And no matter how sunburned they got
or how uncomfortable they were from sleep
ing in a box car at the depot the night
before, or how frustrated they were trying to
outguess their opponents, each person was
there to benefit their team.
NOTE: ESPN, who covered the game on
a tape-delayed basis, will play back the
game at 4 p.m. June 10.
12 The Tar Heel Thursday, June 3, 1982