Thursday, September 9, 1982The Daily Tar Heel7 Women's soccer kicks off By MICHAEL PERSINGER SUIT Wriier With nine starters and 13 lettermen returning from last year's 23-0 national champions, there is good cause for op timism on the part of UNC women's soc cer coach Anson Dorrance ... if the in juries don't catch up with him. After playing last year with virtually no serious injuries, Dorrance has lost two players, Susan Ellis and Suzie StoUmeycr, to knee injuries in preseason practice. Ellis was an important part of last season's team, starting on defense. Stollmeycr is a freshman this year and would have seen action at striker. Although these injuries are setbacks, they are not debilitating. The Tar Heels still have enough talent to be considered the team to beat in 1982. The Tar Heels open the season hosting UNC-Wilmington Sat., Sept. 11. "Last season we definitely had the strongest program. The question now is whether or not we can improve as fast as the competition does," Dorrance said. "You can be sure that we will be tough again with all the people we have coming back." The best of the returning players are first team All-Americans Stephanie Zeh (striker) and Dori Kovanen (back), se cond team goal keeper Marianne Johnson, and third team midfielder Laurie Gregg. Sophomore Zeh did it all as a freshman last season as she led the nation in scor ing, with 36 goals and 16 assists. "It could be hard for Stephanie to match last season's productivity, simply because she will be a marked woman," Dorrance said. "She will draw the opposition's best defender every time out, and that would affect anyone's output." Zeh was a bit more confident, adding, "Anson is teaching me some new techni ques and some new moves, so I don't think I will be completely shut off. It will be more difficult, though." Zeh will be joined on the front line by senior Janet Rayfield, an honorable men tion All-American in 1981 . The open spot in the front line could be filled by sophomore Kathy Kelly, who had 12 goals and IS assists as a reserve last fall. Freshman Betsy Johnson, an all-stater from New York, could contribute early, possibly as a striker. The midfield positions look strong as Dorrance returns two starters arid the two top reserves from last year's team. Gregg, a senior transfer student from Harvard, scored 13 goals and had 10 assists in her first year with the Tar Heels last season. Also returning in the midfield positions will be sophomore Emily Pickering, last year's assist leader with 18, sophomore Amy Machin, who could also contribute at the vacated front line position, and sophomore Pam Royal, a reserve last year. Stollmeyer was also 'expected to contribute here before her injury. Dor rance had called her the "best player from the Class of 1982." AH four starters from last season's backfield will return, but with the injury to Ellis, only three will .be available Sophomores Kovanen, Suzy Cobb and Dianne Beatty could be joined by freshman Lee Thome of Wilson, N.C., 'to form this season's starting defense. Carolina allowed only eight goals in 1981, compiling 17 shutouts, and both of the goalkeepers from that squad will return. Johnson started 18 games last year and had a 0.33 goals against average, and sophomore Beth Huber, whose goals against average was 0.46, will be the top backup. . "Marianne did not get all the credit she deserved last year, because the opposition didn't take many shots at her," Zeh said. "She is definitely the best goaltender in the country." The Carolina schedule will be a tough one in 1982, with five major in-season tournaments on the agenda, as well as games with 1981 national tournament en trants Central Florida, Connecticut, Missouri-St. Louis and Cincinnati. Per formance in the regular season is crucial SALES ft MARKETING Positions Available per hour Meeting 4:20 pm Today Rm204 Union BARGAIN MATINEES $2.00 Daily Till 6 pm LAST DAY-3.15 5:15 7:15 Porky's (R) STARTS TOMORROW: Rocky III (pg) 9:15 215 4:40 7:05 9:35 Richard Gere Debra Winger An Officer and a Gentleman (R) LAST DAY 2:30 4:50 7:10 925 " r Raldgrs of tha Lost Ark (R) " STARTS TOMORROW: Star Trek II: tho Wrath of Khan (PG) ' $2.00 Adults All Tlmesl 3:30 5:20 7:10 9:00 Burt Lancaster f ? THE Daily Crossword , Meivln Kenworthy ACROSS 1 AHege 5 Mystery award 10 A Barrymore 14 Caliber 15 Sierra 18 Rose's beloved 17 Hornless cattle 19 Artificial watsreoursa 20 Electrify 21 Vacillate 23 M Eagle" (Lindbergh) 24 Ilk 25 Interstice 23 German group 23 US lassie grp. 32 Fingerprint parts 33 Work unit 34 Table leavings 35 Snoops about 33 Launch site 37 Bring about 33 Gerairrt's wife 39 French coin 49 Responsible 41 Sanctum 42 Zenith 43 "A friend -Isa " Yesterday's Puzzle Solved: DflDlAlB E TO HI j H ftlA L Sfi.0U.lJ El AlNlAlGlElMlEIN T TIHEI'Vj : , ' U a r eIeIa 1 IM J f r uTtTtTT . JL aTsTe jus e e MTsTt an o eTII rii I ab TfpTf , an I T A . ICIH AIR1A D El Jl A.JL XlAlN A p TTt TE L. MuiClE ; D E M TTfjA S S E , , aTvTa up p R. aim a liiM J 1 i 1 fi 1 1 a! !aipa A1I1JJ 2 0 N Yj II 0. N L t Ts Tl JeitIaIslJnioimie 44 Gsrdsn loam 45 Protracted 43 Small ring 43 Water sport 53 Presage 54 Rapids 53 Fasten shoes 57 Stringed instruments S3 An Andrews 53 Clumsy vessels CO British guns 61 Kind of school: ' abbr. DOWN 1 Eban 2 Tennessee collegians 3 QEDword 4 Dyed over 5 Stritch and May 6 Obtuse 7 Vincent van 8 Babylonian .god 9 Reclining 10 Tired 11 Newspaper item 12 Rugged walk 13 do-well 18 Hillocks 22 Last word 24 Turkish tribesman 25 Bearded, as grain 23 Mediterra nean feeder 27 Red dye 23 Boyfriends 29 Diving bird 30 Banal 31 Requested 34 Summer drink 33 Whittieror Longfellow 37 Sift , 39 Lies awkwardly 40 Leo's mate 42 Trouble 44 Wind-blown hills 45 Make tardy 43 Novelist ErnUe r 47 A Bradley 43 Isthmus 49 Quote 50 Type type: abbr. 51 Hawaiian goose 52 Metric measure 55 Shanty 1 1 2 i 1 4 j S U I? IB IS 110 Ml 112 113 TT Jls j "tl " T? 18 " 13 " " """" """" """"" TT" 22 1 - 13 '2 1 - . ..... 251 261 27 " " "" 1 2i j j 29 1 Hm 31 I I j ij ' . I. . TT" -------. IT""" """" 46""T4;"l4a"" " i4a """" " 5o""jsi 52 T3 " ' IT" " " ' v. .-.-. . i , - V - - f r 'v, . , - - N i v' ,x,x -s, : -v i v 1 i f - " ( " - f - ' If K I ' - ' "t 1 ' :. V -;,.v:--'-' .v; ';'-..x:.";.:..'?:-'-N:.,':: :..;:.-i-;: v- -"Tr'"--iir "-r"niiiinirniii-m..iiiwniiiw-wrTi' 1 ir,-''ii'Wl-wiiiiiiiMiinw mm n n inMiimmilit ir I BASEBALL STANDINGS As of Wednesday afternoon National League ' v-X East W L Pet GB St. Louis 77 60 .562 Philadelphia 77 61 558 M Montreal 74 64 536 3Vi Pittsburgh 74 64 536 3 Chicago 61 78 .439 17 New York 53 83 J90 23W West Los Angeles .77 62 554 . Atlanta 78 62 551 1V4 San Diego 72 67 518 5 San Francisco 71 67 514 5V4 Houston 64 74 .464 12Vj Cincinnati 52 86 .377 24V American League East W L Pet GB Milwaukee 82 56 .594 Baltimore 78 58 574 3 Boston 77 60 562 4V4 Detroit 70 66 515 11 New York . 69 67 507 12 Cleveland 65 70 .481 15V Toronto 64 75 .480 18V West Kansas City 78 60 565 California 77 61 558 1 Chicago .73 64 .533 4V Seattle 65 72 .474 12V Oakland 59 80 .424 19V Texas 55 83 .399 23 Minnesota 49 89 .355 29 A -A X- W 4 a X . .v . s X -X X mimmmm X V V x " XO!nV1 xu-x r 5 X..S (v ' All-Amcriccn Stcphcnia Zeh fends off Centre! Florida opponent in titlo gsme , . . Defending national champions open season against UNQ-W Saturday DTHFile photo Basketball tryouts slated for Monday Those interested in trying out for the UNC women's basketball team should at tend an organizational meeting and workout Monday, Sept. 13 from 5:30 to 7 p.m. in Carmkhael Auditorium. Positions for team managers, scorekeepers and statisticians will also be discussed. this year, since the NCAA has trimmed the national championship field from 16 to four teams. "OT course, the injuries will hurt because we don't have much of a bench," Zeh said. "I still think we will be just as good if not better than last year. We will be the team to beat this year, and for the next two as well." "Four straight national championships are not out of the question," Zeh said. "We still have the most talent." ;i tti w iv ztenv z&)9 hj no LfUU eiewwHSpes sessswi bss! J Vi in J LaJ tn i I in the age of information technology, a company whose sales of $1.7 billion annually and whose products and components extend from data acqui sition and information processing through data communication to voice, video and graphic com munication is making original thinking a reality for their new graduates. OW CAHIPUS IRlTEPVIEUlfS September 30th October 1 st Computer Science Majors Make arrangements at the Placement Office. u L J n An Equal Opportunity Employer, MFHV (&1932 Tribune company Syndicate, Inc. All Rights Reserved 9962 i HL.t.u jn. in ii n ii iwnjiwcmnumwn wiwinmTm mi utimt ..... .jettx-. ' : :-. - :-:-:v:-:-:v::v:-:-:-:w:-x:w:: : : ::::: y f i I J 'A I ? , fA ' t This caicuiator toiBics uusiness IheTI Student Business Analyst If there's one thing undergrad business students have always needed, this is it: an affordable, business-oriented calculator. The Student Business Analyst. Its built-in business formulas let you perform complicated ' finance, accounting and statistical functions-the ones that usually require a lot of time and a stack of reference books, like present and future value calculations, amortiza tions and balloon payments. It all means you spend less time calculating, and more time learning. One keystroke takes the place of many. . The calculator is just part i i 1 of the package. You also get a book that follows most business courses: the Business Analyst Guidebook. Business professors helped us write it, to help you get the most out of calculator and classroom. A powerful combination. , Think business. With the Student Business Analyst. Texas Instruments nM Tca lntruim:nt

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