Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Dec. 2, 1982, edition 1 / Page 9
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I. Thursday, December 2, 1982The Daily Tar Heel9 eviis 9 By TRACY YOUNG Staff Wriler The depth of the UNC women's swim team be came apparent Monday night. With six of their seven Ail-Americans sitting out the meet, the Tar Heels still won every event and beat arch-rival Duke 98-15. North Carolina's men's team, minus the talents of All-American Eric Ericson, who also sat'out the meet, beat the Blue Devils 73-40. Both meets took ' place at Bowman Gray pool. UNC swim coach Frank Comfort said his Ail Americans sat out to give those who don't usually get experience a chance to swim. "For the women, we didn't make this a real special meet because (the UNQ girls are so strong Duke coach Bob Thompson said. "For the men, we went all out. We rested for two weeks and shaved." Leading the Carolina women was Kathy Smith, who won both the 1000-yard freestyle (10:25.19) and the 500-yard freestyle (5:06.14). Smith also was on the victorious 200-yard freestyle relay team, which finished with a time of 1 :40.79. Other members of the team were Julie Bassichis, Jeanne Gerhart and Jenny Strickland. Bassichis . and Strickland also swam on the 200-yard medley relay team, along with co-captain Cami Berizzi and Heather Stroupe. Their winning time was 1:51.41. v Gerhart and Berizzi each added an additional victory to the UNC win column. Gerhart finished the 50-yard freestyle in 25.17, while Berizzi won the 200-yard backstroke with a time of 2:08. The final double winner for the Tar Heels was Sarah Durstein, who took the 200-yard freestyle (1:54.70) and the 100-yard freestyle (54.45). Rounding out the Carolina wins were Betsy Liebers in the 200-yard individual medley (2:10.48), Janice Dalrymple in the required 1-meter diving (181 points), Patty Huey in the. 200-yard butterfly (2:09.77), Sue Perfater in the optional 1 -meter diving 252.45 points) and Holly Williams in the 200-yard breaststroke (2:30.35).' The Tar Heel women stand at 2-0. Thompson said the fact that Duke awards no swimming scholarships has hurt his women's pro gram more than his men's. "We felt we had a chance to beat North Carolina (men) coming off of Thanksgiving," Thompson said. "But we realized that to do this we would have to do some special swimming." Thompson added that it was very important for the Blue Devils to win the first event, the 400-yard medley relay. The Duke team was disqualified . from the event. . .. ' ; "I view it (the Duke men shaving down), as a sign of respect to our men that people want to do everything they can to beat us,'' Comfort said. There were a pair of triple winners for the Tar Heel men, who are now M. Geoff Cassell and Chris Stevenson both were members of the win ning 400-yard medley relay (3:30.43) and 400-yard freestyle relay (3:10.04) teams. Roger Vredeveld and co-captain Tim Sutton were the other mem bers of the medley relay team, while Dirk Marshall and Marc Derks comprised the other half of the free relay team. : In addition to their relay victories , Cassell cap tured the 50-yard freestyle in 21.72 and Stevenson won the 200-yard ' backstroke with a time of - - Stevenson's win in the backstroke also was his debut as a backstroker. . "We have had three AH-American backstrokers here and his (Stevenson's) debut was faster than all of theirs," Comfort said. "From meet to meet, don't think you're ever going to know where he's going to swim." Vredeveld won the 200-yard individual medley with a time of 1:56.71, while Barry Thomas won both the 1-meter required diving (171.70 points) and the optional 1-meter diving (292 points). Other Carolina winners in the men's meet were Danny Hamilton (9:51.44 in the 1000-yard free style), co-captain Mark Welker (1:44.65 in the 200-yard freestyle) and Tim Evans (4:46.63 in the 500-yard freestyle). I heat Blue D - , v I . - v. , r - ( f f , 1 U - Improving program has depth, returnees Gymnasts to face tough regional competition DTHJett Neuville Jennifer Owen concentrates on her form ...the junior is expected to produce on the beam UNC Hockey Club shooting for 2nd straight win By FRANK KENNEDY Staff Writer When Derek Galvin stepped into the head coaching position of UNC's gymnastics tearrpast year, he got himself involved with a program on the rise. An 11-2 record and a fourth place finish in the NCAA Southeast Regional in 1982 didn't hurt that program either. However, even such a fmV performance last season and a strong nucleus of returning gymnasts this winter may not stop Galvin's squad from experiencing some growing pains in 1983. Don't get the wrong idea the talent is still there, with seven letter winners returning from an 11 -member squad. Galvin is even predicting that this will be the best year ever for the pro gram. ( The stumbling block will be the schedule. The NCAA realign ed the structure of its leagues this year and the Tar Heels were moved from the Southeast Region to the East Region, where collegiate gymnastics generally are a step above the rest of the country. Galvin noted that, last year, most of the nation's top 30 teams were from Eastern schools. "Pittsburgh, Penn State, and West Virginia are traditional powers," he said. Forty of the nation's 100 Division programs have been aligned into the East, and that will make it difficult for the Tar Heels to achieve the kind of success they have had in Southeast Regional meets. "Only the top seven of the 40 teams can qualify for the regionals, and then only the regional champ can go to the na tionals," Galvin said. From Staff Reports The UNC Hockey Club tries for a second straight win over rival Duke tonight at Daniel Boone Ice Rink in Hillsborough. The Tar Heels lost four consecutive gaV.es to Duke last season, but redeemed themselves with a 3-1 victory earlier this season. UNC then lost a doubleheader to Auburn, 6-3, 7-2, just before Thanksgiving. The Duke game begins at 8:45 p.m. STUDENT HEALTH SEEVICE 22rij)firri JOA iisil lis no .VT:rf vmiH "prvpM ffto j?. ei.iT The Student Health Service will be closed from 5 p.m. Thursday, Dec. 23, 1982 to 8 a.m. Tuesday, Dec. 28, 1982. Emergencies can be seen at North Carolina Memorial Hospital Emergency Room. If you have an emergency that normally can be handled at SHS during this time, the SHS will assume costs. The SHS Pharmacy will be closed from 5 p.m. Thursday, Dec. 23, 1982 to 9 a.m. Tuesday, Jan. 4, 1983. u THE Daily Crossword by Alfio Micci ACROSS 1 Mardl 5 Pare 10 Historic island 14 Part of a chain 15 Of blood 16 Garish light 17 Mirage, perhaps 20 Tiny 21 Footless 22 Verve 23 Proper 24 Seagirt land 23 Scale 29 Briih 3Q Highland headwear 33 Sacred ' image 34 Solo 35 Dander 36 Twins reared by a wolf 40 Palindromic preposition 41 Think 42 Socialist Eugene 43 " Rosen kavalior" 44 See 63A 45 Weekend part 47 Saga 43 Celebration 43 Expect 52 Bristle 53 Sign 58 60 61 62 63 64 65 Yesterday's Puzzle Solved: :TMjElLr"'lFTORlB riPlHll lL 010 0 ;ulLCE jfl fT E R Y u n TTvl patIi o It. a KF ilKJLL IN Si OjH cord sn -.'i 1 0.1 R . ROW " j eTsTc o. r. Tt sTh o ejT a cTe m AJLAIoB. A.li.1 nJLi S 1.0 lIIF IAJL K. I NjG TON IIir:iNGE,uILli IEflf.0. N. SjT r S.H.A. R E S IW S ;.v 8 A R.1" li A lmhip r oTeTrI Ml K n I G L 0 0j "0 AjT Hi RACE fljH IT Al fy N 10 LElYjEjplaTCLSHlljS' E Hj 8 9 10 11 12 13 18 19 23 24 25 12108? 28 AlPacino film Producer Senary Piqued Needle case With 44A, star of "Shane" Watergate name Indigence DOWN Radiate Ready for plucking Poker stake Enjoy Aspen Worked with clay Spartan slave In the cen ter of Lace type Building extension Follow Wreaths Italy's shape A.D. word City on the Ome Less comely Carte Hole Beach stuff , Broadcast 27 23 29 30 31 32 34 37 38 39 45 48 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 57 58 59 Make a touchdown Promising one Tasteless Used a stopwatch Antilles island Far from tidy Stage whisper Noted nymphet Arrow poison MissFerber Shiny ) fabric Resembling:; suff. Enlarge ; Arrive Egyptian sklnk Fleece;bOC Taj Mahal ?cdo, locale ssri fci:.ic Tunisiar5!c.i2 Bv port Jot Proper word Make sweaters Yang's opposite "Exodus" hero Unused s 6 7 8 i F 10 111 , 112 1 1 3 u " Ti '. T5 " iT" 20 " IT 22 " " 23 24 25 28 27 28 29 3fl IT 32" H jlT" J35 " - m - m mmtm mh -'-- wmmmmm mhbbbavi mmmmm mmmmm -mmm i 36 37 38 39 7a Ti ! TT"" 49 501 5iT """"" ' " sF" """" "" 5545T' 63 ! ,64 " ' 65 "" MM 1 II I I 1 i I 1 1 1932 Tribune Company Syndicate, Inc. All Rights Reserved 121082 EH ATTHEAGOBA T W 665PEACHTREEST rt ATLANTA . W TirKFTS"5lO M V PO BOX 54343 KATS ELLIOT RD at E. FRANKLIN 967-4737 $2.00 TIL 6 PM EVERYDAY! LAST DAY 3:30 5:25 7:10 9:15 The Missionary (R) STARTS TOMORROW: Jinxed(R) 2:15 4:40 7:05 9:30 Richard Gere An Officer and a Gentleman r) 3:20 5:15 7:10 9:05 The Last Unicorn (G) NORTH CAROLINA SYMPHONY Music In tha Present Tcnso V Friday, January 14 8:00 pm Memorial Hall UNC Student Tickets $2.50 at Union Box Office Add to that a schedule which includes the likes of Alabama. (2nd, NAIA finals), Jacksonville (3rd, Div. II), Georgia College (Div. Ill champs) and a veritable feast of Division I powers, then say the word T-OU-G-H. But, a treacherous as the schedule may be, the Tar Heels may have enough depth to counter that obstacle and at least match last season's seven victories. "We have girls capable of doing aesthetically beautiful routines, while others are capable of putting in high-risk elements to their routines," Galvin said. "We can do really well if we can mix the qualities of risk and simplicity. It creates ex citement in the sport and we score better," he said. Galvin's top all-around performer is 5-foot-4 sophomore Anne Ruppert. Although Ruppert competed sparingly last season because of an injury, Galvin doesn't believe that has hurt her skills. "Anne has that combination of high risk and grace that makes her routines so aesthetically pleasing," Galvin said. Ruppert is considered one of the team's top bar performers and vaulters. Karen Kaiser, a Chapel Hill native and a junior, returns as the most "consistent" performer of the last two years. An out standing floor dancer, Kaiser has "explosive vaulting power and made it to the regional finals in both events last year. Christine Thorne, a 5-foot-3 sophomore, is rated as the team's "physically strongest" member,-and will add depth in vaulting and tumbling exercises. "Her raw power is exceptional," Galvin said of Thorne. Olney, Md. native Mickie Robinson placed second in the regional balance beam competition last year, and trained exten sively on the uneven parallel bars over the summer. However, she will miss an indefinite number of meets after undergoing knee surgery Nov. 29. Senior co-captains Wendy Meyer and Elise Sldbodin will : bring a touch of experience to the team. Meyer, a 5-foot-2 native of Salisbury, N.C., is a second-year transfer from East Carolina University, and excels on the uneven bars and floor dancing. "Wendy is one of the hardest working girls on the team," Galvin said. "She sets a good example for the others." Slobodin is at her best on the balance beam and the floor, but is rated as an excellent all-around performer. - Junior transfer Allison Hunter and sophomore redshirt Hollis Peterson will add depth to the vaulting and dancing exercises. Galvin said he expected some strong beam performances from junior Jennifer Owen, another Chapel Hill native. Fresh man Tammy Gilbert, an all-around performer, rounds out the 1983 squad. Richard Pryor LIVEON SUNSET STRIP Fit, Dec. 3, 7, 9:30 and 12 Union Film Auditorium Admission $1.00 r 0 : ikl cn ! U P ! 1 : rrr 1U1 9 p em li s Luncheon Specials available at lunch 11 to 2 p.m. M-F Pizza buffet .... $2.95 Spaghetti ...... $1.95 Lasagna $2.95 Salad bar $1.95 Great Potato . . . . $1.95 ...... . Mcnd-yLS22!ia fit all the esiad you can eat! Tuesday all the pizza & salad you can eat! only C ,' spsctii Vi salad you can cat! a ad rca - Open Mon.-Thurs. 11 a.m.-midnite, Fri. & Sat. 11-1 a.m.. Sun 4-11 p.m. 2C8 W. FRANKLIN ST. 942-5149 z.n or NOW OPEN! 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Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Dec. 2, 1982, edition 1
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