Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / March 21, 1983, edition 1 / Page 5
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Monday, March 21, 1983The Daily Tar Heel5 Bounce back after opening loss Laxmen prove selves with big win 'ft' J 1 -'i T : iV fa ..J1 By MIKE DESISTI Sports Editor The playing surface was new artificial turf on Navy field to give the grass on Fetzer another day to drain after 48 hours of rain. The time was changed moved back one-half hour to accomodate the Tar Heels' televised basket ball appointment in the Eastern Regionals. And the team was different - on both ends of the field. Two-time defending NCAA Division I lacrosse champion North Carolina (1-1) rebounded from its first loss in two years and 27 games to stick a visiting Towson State team (0-1) with an 18-7 decision Saturday. Just one week earlier, the Tar Heels were stunned (along with the rest of collegiate lacrosse) by Hobart College up in Baltimore. The Statesmen, Division III national champions three years running, caught air overconfident and under-impressed North, Carolina team napping and woke it up to the tune of a 12-9 upset. Sure, Towson State is no Hobart. But the men who took the turf against the Tigers last weekend were the same squad that left Maryland as losers in name only. These guys were hungry. "We were a lot more intense," UNC midfielder Pete Voelkel said of his team's most recent game. "We decided we had to get back on track. We had something to prove out there.'' North Carolina had something to prove out there and so it doubled its first game's scoring total and nearly cut its goals allowed in half . ' North Carolina had something to prove out there and so it exploded for two goals in the first 30 seconds of the second period and three goals in two minutes to open the second half. And North Carolina had something to prove out there and so with four seconds left before the inter mission and the Tar Heels leading 8-3, UNC coach Willie Scroggs called a time out. Eight may have been enough for ABC, but not for Scroggs. After a short discussion with his team, Scroggs had. Yoelkel put the ball in play behind the Towson ..; State goal. Senior attackman Dave Wingate used a screen, to break free in front of the net, got the ball from' Voelkel and bounced one in off the turf for mm m m jmm m m 4 m m . m ' m a .,. , voelkel t unshed the day with three goals and tour j assists, tops for the Tar Heels. Attackman Michael Burnett had three goals and two assists, while Wingate added three goals and one assist. ' - Sophomore attackman Mac Ford and freshman midfielder Joey Seivold added a pair of goals each for UNC. After trading goals with Towson State for a 2-2 tie during the early part of the opening period, North Carolina opened up a two-goal advantage by the end of that first 15 minutes, and then put the game out of reach by outscoring the Tigers 5-1 in the second quarter and 7-3 in the third. "The great thing about playing so many games is that you've got another one," Scroggs said. "We had another one today and we've got another one next week." And this time there won't be anything to prove. TOWSON STATE 2 1 3 17 NORTH CAROLINA 4 5 7 2 18 SHOTS: TSU 43, UNC 66 SAVES: Gavin Moag (TSU), 18; Tom Sears (UNQ, 14 GROUND BALLS: TSU 52, UNC 88 FACEOFFS: TSU 16, UNC 14 t w- If X Or ' I f ' ') ' ) "' 1 : 7 s . 7 y , ' XT' V i vrirTirnnfinfiii iliuiifirtufifitinflririlorfifrtffiiriMiiiii "'vrrf: - i 4 i i ' DTHScott Sharpe UNO's Brian Rice sends shot goalward in Saturday's 18-7 home win . . . junior midfielder scored goal as Heels evened record Civ rzzz Support tho arch of Dimes N -si sat A n hxri Detective Film Festival CHINA TOWN Tuesday March 21 7, 9:30 Free in Union Film Auditorium r i i i i Boy a Wlioppe Saedolcli, Sot aootIicii;WlioppeF FEIEE' S Please present this coupon before ordering. Limit one coupon per customer. Not to be used with other coupons or offers. Void where pro hibited by law. This offer expires 32783. Good only at: Franklin St. location. J THE Daily Crossword By Sophie Flerman ACROSS 1 Esthetic pursuits 5 "-Hereto Eternity" 9 Take-out words 13 Siink 14 Mother of Castor 15 Stove 16 Befuddle 17 Assert 18 Glass sheet 19 Author's ' sales bonuses 21 Book of maps 22 "Maid of Athens, we part..." 23 Woebegone 24 Ascot 25 Stinger 23 Virtus 31 More sensitive 34 Outdo 35 Ranger 33 Cleaner's employee 33 Expresses discontent 40 Make "fit to print" 41 Bright sayings 43 Curves 44 Plot 48 Picnic intruder 47 Overhead railroads Saturday's Puzzle Solved: B I G I R 1 1 1 S f TA l F A R I S E j R i A I ALUMS! PARE II R I S I E M t T A P 8 OToTk" p!Jl; ieh inn? fli ih o.u.1 a TT v t hTets lJ.il Tamo, l 11 yKLH am 0.1, ILLLLll JLLL HAlli V 0 R 1 0.11 A, WIS" sIyTr I a NT I oTh !a b sTa CTAlf A N 0 0 TQ" V. " A 1 P. 1 K OREL jEIJn U iLHi lillSlsi illDsIE jSTUElDll. 32183 43 Indian princess 50 Newspaper notices 53 Like some land 53 Author's ; business expense 53 Object of worship 59 Dyeing apparatus 60 Sidestep 61 Otherwise 62 Indian ' garment 63 Observer 64 Antelope's playmate? 65 Gaelic 66 Golf mounds DOWN 1 Enthusiasm 2 Change the color of 3 Membrane 4 Schoofbooks 5 Special talent 6 Retribution 7 Poems of praise 8 Deface 9 Author's goal 10 Racetrack 11 Rowlands of movies 12 Singles 13 Be con cerned 20 Shoe tip . 21 Assist 24 Carry 25 Very popu lar novel 27 Rowboat propellers 23 Longtime periods 29 Snicker 30 Meeting: sbbr. 31 Outstand ing: abbr. 32 Church book 33 Bridie control 34 Rabbit 37 Sponsorship 39 Contrite 42 Amalgama tions 45 Practice 46 Arbor 49 High nest 50 Severe 51 Dandies 52 After mob or lob 53 Hastened 54 Unoccupied 55 Misplace 56 Petri dish stuff 57 Purple plum 59 "PeerGynt" character h 2 T3 R 1 16 17 it a io in 112 13 14 15 T5 T7"" " " j if """ "" TT " T "" " z5 " -- zf - 22 "" 23 " """" "" ' 24 """" . " 2j" j29 J3 irijM-' 33"" " if T" as "" " W " """" 37" "" ,34 "" "" " " 40" """" "" "" """ TT "" 42 J 43 "" "" "" 44" """ """" 45"" mmmm mmmm' " mmm" I """" 47 44 4J" " . S" $r tiT" 53 M55 J """" -if """"" """" hi I " "" Si ii 1 J ' . j I , i ? "I I I i 1" 1 I I 1 tJ 1 I I 1 1S33 Tribune Company Syndicate, Inc. 321S3 All Rlchts Rsssrved 2i ELLIOT ROAD at E. FRANKLIN 967-4737 $2.00 TIL 6:00 PM EVERYDAY! 3:15 7:30 DOLBY STEREO 11 Academy Award Nominations incl. Best Picture, Actor, Director Gandhi (PG) 2:45 5:00 7:15 9:30 A Peter Weir Film-Mel Gibson The Year of pg Living Dangerously Dudley Moore DOUBLE FEATURE! 3:00 7:10 Lovesick (pg) 5:05 9:15 Arthur (PG) EARL KLUGH Jazz Guitarist Kr " N v5: Saturday, March 26 8:30 pm Memorial Hall UNION BOX OFFICE 982-1449 IHJACIHPS ILUEICDIHI; SPRING SERIES 1903 Wednesday, 12:30 p.m. ' , March 23 - Organ Recital SHARON SIMONS Organist and Choirmaster, Trinity Ave. Presbyterian Church Durham, NC LUTZ KELLER, recorder March 30 Organ Recital EVELYN CULTON Chapel Hill, NC April 6 - April 13 - The Carolina Choir DR. LARRY COOK Conductor Organ Recital JEANETTE HASSELL Organist-Choirmaster, Church of the Holy Comforter Burlington, NC April 20- Organ Recital KENT OTTO Organist-Choirmaster, St. Philip's Church, Durham, NC Bag lunches are welcome in the church or cloister A SERIES OF FREE FIO Of ID AY CONCERTS IN THE CHAPEL OF THE CROSS 304 East Franklin Street HARVARD this summer .j. fit. Harvard Summer School, the nation's oldest summer ses sion, features open enrollment in nearly 250 day and eve ning liberal arts courses and pre-professional programs. The diverse cirriculum includes courses appropriate for fulfilling college degree requirements as well as programs designed for career and professional develdpment. The international stu dent body has access to the University's outstanding libraries, museums, athletic facilities, and cultural activities, with the additional benefits of Cambridge and nearby Bos ton. Housing is available in Harvard's historic residences. Liberal Arts Undergraduate and graduate courses in more than 30 liberal arts fields are offered at convenient hours. Intensive foreign language and writing programs are available. Among the many areas represented are Anthropology,, Computer Sci ences, Fine Arts, Mathematics, Psychology, Music, and Visual and Environmental Studies. Pre-Professional - and Education The Summer School offers all basic courses necessary for pre-medical preparation. Of interest to pre-law students are classes in government and economics. Business courses ' include computer programming, financial accounting, sta tistics, and a business writing workshop. Non-credit review courses for the GMAT, GRE, and MCAT are offered. Grad uate level courses in education and in management theory and application are also available. Special Programs .v ..J . - . ;TbesJiKludfc.AejH Dance Centejama '-. . Program, Expository and Creative Writing Program, English as a Foreign Language, and the Ukrainian Summer Institute. The Harvard Health Professions Program is for ethnic minorities and economically disadvantaged students .Is m interested in the health professions. A special introductory college program for qualified high school juniors and seniors is also offered. Academic Calendar JUNE 27-AUGUST 19, 1983 For further information, return the coupon below or call: (617) 495-2921 information (617)495-2494 24-hour catalogue request line Please send a Harvard Summer School catalogue and application for: Arts & Sciences & Education English as a Foreign Language Dance Center Drama Secondary School Student Program Health Professions Writing I'tate. I I Name Street Harvard Summer School 20 Garden St., Dept. 120 .Zip;. Cambridge, MA 0Z138 j I HERE'S HOU) IT IS, CHUCK..; ALL THE BI6-LEAGUE TEAM5 HAVE MASCOTS, RI6HT? OUR TEAM 15 THE kl PELICANS," RIGHT 7 WELL, WE HAVE THIS COSTUME WE WANT YOU TO WEAR... SO TRY IT ON, CHUCK... SEE WHAT YOU THINK DLCOM COUNTY fe . was ! kevw so uminnieB'. Sales .:P.osiiDoini Sell yellow page ads for Campus Telephone Directories in the Southeast & Midwest! "I learned many facets of the business world which have already proven to be extremely valuable in my search for a permanent job. Sales with University Directories will give you great insight in to the means of dealing with all types of people. This is something no text book could ever offer!" Kim Watson UNC-Chapel Hill Student "The harder I worked the more money I made. A winning and positive attitude coupled with goal setting is the key for success." Jim Daehler University of Kentucky Student "The experience was invaluable. The paycheck was also nice!" Jan Sharpe UNC-Chapel Hill Student "The experience! It was really good for me to be on my own and do well at a "real" job. The people I met and the fun time I had working for University Direc tories will always be a positive memory." Tom Russell University of Richmond Student Also sold at the University of Virginia, and James Madison University Interviews held Monday March 20th Sign up at Career Planning & Placement. University Directories PO Box 2145 Chapel Hill, N.C. i! i
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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March 21, 1983, edition 1
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