Monday, AprilH. 1933The Daily Tar Heel5
13 meet records shattered
N
.G. relay team sprints to No. 2 in nation
'It-
mmmmimmx
-fa"
By KURT ROSENBERG -.-'
and
KATHY NORCROSS
Staff Writers .
Alston Glenn, the second leg of N.C. State's 400-meter
rday team, conceded the Wdfpack needs a littk more work on
its baton exchanges.
, But it was hard to tell whether or not to believe Glenn,
whether or not he was just being modest about the race State
had just run in Friday's Carolina Relays. Glenn and Co. had
. just finished the relay in 39.40 seconds, the second-fastest
. collegiate time of 1983. It's frightening to think what they'll
run with smoother exchanges. Anyone who blinked their eyes
during the race probably missed half of it.
State's relay is made up of Glenn, Harvey McSwain and
football players Perry Williams and Dee Dee Hoggard. They
won it going away, with McSwain crossing the finish Hne close
toa second ahead of St. Augustine's.
Maybe they do have to do a little work on exchanges, but it
doesn't seem to worry them too much at all.
"We've got a good chance to win the nationals," McSwain
said. "I've got a lot of confidence that we can run with the
best in the nation."
, Once their relay, which set a meet record, was over the
State sprinters didn't stop. McSwain went on to win the ;
100-meter dash and Williams was third. In the 200, McSwain
was first cnce again, foltowed by Gkro
in third.
Aside from the Wolfpack's relay, meet records were set in
four other men's events. With about three laps to go, North
Carolina's Glenn Sparrow broke open the 5,000, passing
Seton Hall's Ahmed Ismail and going on for an easy victory.
Sparrow's time of 14: 1 1 .6 broke the old meet record by 8.5
seconds. ' ' '
Other meet records were set by Charles Foster of the
Philadelphia Pioneers (13.89 in the 1 10 hurdles), Ronnie Har
ris, running unattached (46.42 in the 400) and David
McFadgen of Virginia St. (51-10) in the triple jump.
Chris Mand didn't come close to breaking his own meet
record in the pole vault, but he wasn't too upset about it. All
that mattered to Mand was that he was competing at full
strength again, for the first time since the 1982 outdoor
season. He won the vault with a height of 16-0.
"It was great," Mand said. "Even though I didn't go very
high, it was the first time I felt fast on the runway since I've
been hurt (early last winter).- It's nice to win again." .
Another first place for UNC was taken by Curt Sheaffer, who
had a throw of 208-6 in the javelin. Jack Morgan was second
in the 3,000-meter steeplechase in 9:20.2 and North
Carolina's distance medley relay team of Brett Plummer,
Rob Harrell, Mike Kominsky and Jeff Hyman finished in
10.03.30 to place second.
Martha White of Virginia qualified for the NCAA Champion
ships Friday. A member of the team which won the national
cross country championship, White led the field to finish in a
time of 16:29.09, 26 seconds ahead of teammate Mary Jean
Wright. : ,
"As far as our team is concerned, we were very competitive
in all of our events," North Carolina coach Hubert West said.
- The Tar Heds' throwing duo, junior Kary Lichota and fresh
man Shunta Robinson, dominated the field events. Robinson
took first in the shot and set a new school record with a throw
of 45-8, while Lichota took first in the discus with a throw of
138-0.
Both are smaller than the majority of their competitors,
which could be a disadvantage. But a person's strength can
be his downfall. '
"They (Lichota and Robinson) know theretK that big and
have to work harder,' West said. "They're very quick.
They've worked hard on weights and very hard on technique.
We look at those two as being the master technicians in their
events." ' ' . .; ;
The transition to college has been smooth for Robinson.
Although she never won the state meet in high school,
finishing third in the 10th grade and second the following two
years, she has stepped into her role as a college competitor
with confidence and success. During the indoor season, she
repeatedly broke the indoor school record, and Friday she
broke the outdoor record. The success has not surprised her.
"I know what I can do," Robinson said. "I knew with a
better coach that I would improve."
The women's 1 ,600-meter relay team composed of Kelley
Houk, Yvette Morehead, Michelle Cashwell and Alisa Mur
ray broke the school record, running 3:55.7 to finish sixth.
"It's a good group to be working with," Murray said. "It
takes all four of us to make it work. I've really been lucky to
compete with a team like the one we have here."
UNCs distance medley relay team finished third at 12:04.5,
paced by Murray, Morehead, Joan Nesbit and HoDy Murray.
Nesbit had competed earlier in the 1 ,500 and raced to fourth
with a time of 4:34.05.
Eight women's meet records were broken including the shot
put by Robinson. One of the most impressive performances
was by ViDanova's Patty Bradley, who broke her own record in
the 400 hurdles with a time of 60.19. " . :
Bradley and her teammates have helped make the Carolina
Relays a quality meet that should continue to improve.
"We really like coming down here to run," Bradley said.
"We're definitely coming back next year."
Dn-VCtartes W. Ladford
Shot putter Shunta Robinson sets up in Carolina Relays
... UNC freshman broke school and meet records Friday
GeorgiaTech
edges Tar heel baseball team, 5-4
lacrosse
From page 1
A big call it was, a big call in a big game, a big call
in a big game which may have a big effect on the rest
of the year for North Carolina. To Johns Hopkins,
5-1, it's not much more than an ego deflator. To jthe
Tar Heels, 3-2, it may be the start of a second season.
"It wasn't necessarily a must win, but our backs
were pretty much against the wall," North Carolina
defenseman Randy Cox said. "It adds a lot of
momentum to our team; we didn't have a whole lot of
confidence and we played and beat the best team in
the nation."
Ciccarone downplayed the contest with the usual
not-the-end-of-the-world, just-another-game rhetoric
that goes with the job. And he was right, at least in
Maarti It waan't th nd af tha world. But will North ,
North Carolina:
Johns Hopkins:
OT Final
3" 4 1 5 1 14
2 4 2 5 0 ' .13
North Carolina Wingate 3 goals, 1 assist, P.
Voelkel 3 goals, 1 assist; Seivold 2 goals, Martinello 2
goals; Ford 1 goal; MarteTl goal; B. Voelkel 1 goal;
Homire 1 goal, 1 assist; B. Jones 1 assit.
Johns Hopkins H. Ciccarone Jr. 3 goals; B. Cic
carone 3 goals; Krumenacker 2 goals, 1 assist; Dressel
2 goals, 1 assist; Scott 1 goal; Cantelli 1 goal, 1 assist,
Lord 1 goal, 4 assists.
MCarQlina-Jnhns,llQpJuQS.eyeiJbfl jusLmotixcr. game?.
This was a reunion of the 1981 and 1982 NCAA
Division I championship tournament finalists a get
together between a Baltimore school steeped in 100
years of lacrosse tradition with 36 national titles to its
name, and the new kids on the block down south with
the last two in their pockets. This was a spirited rivalry
just four games in the making, yet already on par with
the Oklahoma-Nebraska gridiron gtudgers, Boston
Philly in professional basketball.. This was Johns
Hopkins-North Carolina. This was war.
."We just want to play them again at the end of the
year," Ciccarone said. "When it really counts."
"Saves Sears (UNO 23 13 goals allowed
Holman (JHU) 8 8 goals allowed
Quinn (JHU) 1 1 6 goals allowed
Shots North Carolina 45
' Johns Hopkins 52 .
Ground Balls North Carolina 74
Johns Hopkins 57
F setoffs North Carolina IS
Johns Hopkins 19
' ' From staff reports
' Greg Woodward and Chris Morgan com
bined to knock in four runs and freshman
Keith Fleming pitched four innings of bitless
relief to lead Georgia Tech to a i54 victoryover
North Carolina Sunday afternoon in Atlanta.
The Tar Heels jumped out to a quick 2-0
lead in the first on a Jeff Hubbard single, a
B.J. Surhoff triple and a Pete Kumiega single.
Tech countered with a run of its own in the
bottom of the first and then reached UNC
starter Brad Powell for three more in the se
cond frame on singles by Woodward and
Morgan. After trading unearned runs in the
fourth inning, Tech led until the top of the
-eighth; whavSurhoff-walked for the Tar Heels
and later scored on a Yellow Jacket throwing
error to make it 5-4.
Stu Rogers picked up the victory for
Georgia Tech, which is now 21-2 in home
games, while Brad Powell, 6-2, took the loss
for UNC. North CaroEna is now 306 and 6-2
in ACC play, and Georgia Tech is 24-9 and
6-7. ;
. There will be plenty of action at Boshamer
Stadium this week as the Tar Heels finish out
their regular-season schedule. UNC
Wilmington will be in Chapel HOI fora7pjn.
game tonight and a 3 p.m. start on Tuesday.
The Tar Heels host N.C. State ina3p.m.
game Wednesday before travelling to East
QroSra Thursday. They return to a M home
schedule for the weekend against Campbell,
Maryland and Virginia.
With three holes left to play in the third an
nual Tar Heel Invitational, both North Carolina
and N.C. State were tied. A bogey by N.C.
JState?s.Nolan Mills sealed their fate, but a
30-foot birdie putt on the final hole by North 1
Carolina's Bill Phler put the nails in the State
coffin. Plyler's birdie gave the men's golf .
team their second invitational title and second
. tournament victory this year.
Individual honors were won by Bill Brooks
of Guilford College in a three hole sudden
death playoff over N.C. State's Jeffry
Lankford and Florida's Chip Hall. "
UNC freshman Bryan Sullivan shot a final
round of 3-under-par 69 to claim fourth place
honors along with five others including team
mate Plyler.
"It was a real dogfight between N.C. State,
Wake Forest and Carolina," Coach Devon
Brouse said. "But when you put Clemson in
with these three teams, you ought to see
some good golf at the ACC."
North Carolina's men's tennis team
defeated N.C. State 8-1 Thursday and
Maryland 7-2 Saturday to pass the 20 win
mark before downing William and Mary on
Sunday to up the Tar Heels season record to .
21-6.
UNC dropped only the No. 1 doubles
match, a 6-4, 7-6 defeat of Ron Erskine and
Ken Ludwig by William and Mary's Greg
Miller and Gordon Diamond on the way to an
8-1 team victory.
At No. 1 singles, Ludwig defeated Miller
1-6, 7-6, 6-2. Erskine downed Rodd Macklin
6-0, 6-2 at the second position. In the third
slot, Josh Sarner won a 6-0, 7-6 match over
Paul Meehan. John Grigg claimed the fourth
spot for the Tar Heels -with a 6-3, 6-3 victory
over Gordon Diamond. "No. 5 Ken Whitaker
dropped Don Robbins 6-2, 6-2. Freshman Ed
die Stewart defeated Mike Hurtubise 6-1 , 7-5
at No. 6.
In doubles play, Grigg and Whitaker won
6-1, 6-1 over Miller and Diamond at No. 2 and
Sarner and Robbie Bach defeated Meehan
and Macklin 6-3, 6-4 at No. 3.
r
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THE Daily Crossword by Juno J. Botll
ACROSS
1 Watering
p!ac
4 Place for
a legacy
8 Carpus
13 Lounga
15 Celebes ox
18 Rajah's
spouse
17 Staw pot .
18 Sleeveless
garment
19Utar
23 Survive
danger
23 Chril wrong
24 Authors'
texts: abbr.
25 Liens
23 Brogan
or clog
30 Poisonous
snake ;
33 Spear
34 Photo
graphed 35 Holy wom
an: abbr.
38 AlHng
40 Damage
41 Make better
42 Pinch
43 Bakeshop
item
44 Unheeding
45 Sparsely
48 Biblical
Hon
47 God of love
Saturday's Puzzle Solved:
ITaTH" TC D L TT1LADLE
ELAM ALL HI IE N R 0 L
A L I 71 .A ARE iS C ALE
T0LLL I HE Si JT I TTLJE
SnlE LAS IS T OW I I j
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tTaTb h 11 u h iajHa ii
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MOTH fqA P E iPANjljr
mw e cThTte h tTe r "
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TifiiB L IA rpTlA S.
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43 Motto for
one In
danger
58 Song of
praise
57 Street
58 Great Lake
59 Gap
60 Poker term
61 Relay, e.g.
62 Abated
63 Belgian
river
64 " me call
you.-"
DOWN
1 Sluggish
2 Gdansk
native
3 breve
4 Hesitates
uncertainly
5 Lifeless
6 Misplaced
7 Strip of
wood
8 Colorful
fish
9 Bargss
10 Division
word
11 Prognostic
cator
12 Semester
14 Framework
of crossed
wood
21 Iliad
author
22 Act poorly
25 Compact
mass ,
28 Oahu porch
27 Prevln or
Kostelanetz
23 Bundle of
grain
29 Ululate
30 Pale
31 Take
unlawfully
32 Jaunty
34 NY stadium
37 Possessive
33 A Musketeer
39 Tornado -
44 Hummed
45 Merchant
48 Swiftly
47 Related
maternally
43 Church
section
49 California
wine valley
50 Affirma
tives 51 Salver .
52 Charged
particles
53 Evangelist
Roberts
54 Piiaf
.Ingredient
55 Encounter .
H II 12, 13 I U TS 16 17 p 19 110 111 112
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