v.
Monday, April 25, 1983The Daily Tar Heel5
h
Nesbit, Sheaff er qualify in track
ACC Championships
Tar Heels drub Generals in downpour
From staff reports
The North Carolina lacrosse team spared any umbrella-less,
rain-fearing fans the discomfort of sitting through an entire
hour of play in doubt of a game's outcome. With a 21-4 victory,
the Tar Heels embarrassed Washington and Lee Saturday on
Fetzer Field.
Midway through the first period, attackman Michael Burnett
stuffed a Washington and Lee defender, fed Dave Wingate a
few yards in front of the goal, then watched his front linemate
flip the ball into the hopper for a 4-0 UNC lead.
At this point, the Generals had yet to take a shot.
Some two minutes later, Washington and Lee's Lee Heimert
twisted a shot behind his back for perhaps the Generals most
exciting moment in the first half. The attempt eluded Tar Heel
goalkeeper Tom Sears. It also eluded the goal. Got the picture?
North Carolina finished the quarter ahead 6-1, went into the
intermission on top 13-1, then outscored the Generals 8-3 in a
second half which amounted to 20 muddied men looking like
Pete Rose going sledding on his stomach down the third base
line in a monsoon.
Washington and Lee had been content in the early going to
run itself ragged playing you-take-the-ball-I-don't-want-it on
the perimeter of its offensive third of the field, to lose possession
and to scamper back in pursuit.
"We wanted to go into a wide open spread, get the (defen
sive) pressure outside and hopefully get inside," General's coach
Jack Emmer said. "Then we played our regular game. Obvious
ly, we were no match."
Obviously.
Paul Danko led the Tar Heels with three goals, while Randy
Cox, Wingate, Mac Ford, Ward Steidle and Keith Braddish add
ed two apiece. Burnett, Russell, Pete Voelkel, Brent Voelkel.
Brian Rice, Terry Martinello, James Koester and Kevin Gilligan
had one goal each.
Burnett, Koester, Braddish and Bill Ness each had two assists,
while Joey Seivold, P. Voelkel, Rice, Steidle and Mike Tum
millo had one apiece.
Sears made eight saves for UNC, while backup Tim Mealey
recorded one.
For the second consecutive year, the North Carolina women's
bowling team has earned the right to compete for the national ti
tle. The Tar Heels will join 11 other sectional champions May
4-6 in St. Louis for the NCAA tournament.
North Carolina qualified for the nationals when it narrowly
defeated a solid University of Tennessee club by just 24 pins
after 18 games in the sectional tourney in High Point two weeks
ago.
The Tar Heel squad of six, heading for St, Louis next week, is
loaded with veterans. Five bowlers represented UNC at last
year's nationals in Orlando, Fla. Benita Turner, Captain Susan
Terry, Penny Hager, Sherri Phillips and Julie Kahn are all look
ing forward to their second NCAA tournament. Vicki Jordan, a
transfer from Appalachian State, is the only bowler without
championship experience.
"It (the sectional tournament) was really close and exciting,"
said Kahn. "We're hoping bur experience will help us in the na
tionals." ' '
-I ;
Tigers
From page 1
and then hit McCollum with a pitch before he
was pulled. By the time reliever Chris Mench
retired the final five batters, it was too late for
the Tar Heels.
North Carolina, which had a ten-game win
ning streak snapped by the Tigers, made it to
the 9:30 p.m. game by beating Virginia 5-4 in
1 1 innings in a rain-delayed contest.
The game was tied up at three-all through
the eighth inning, when Glenn Liacouras singl
ed into leftfield and skidded past Tommy
Hoare. The Cavaliers tied it up in the bottom
of the ninth, and both teams went down quiet
ly in the tenth.
Kumiega sealed the Wahoos fate and the Tar
Heel win when he singled Roberts home in the
top of the eleventh.
. UNC and Clemson play for the ACC Cham
pionship today at 2 p.m. at Boshamer
Stadium, and both teams will have to put the
soggy weekend behind them.
"Once .you get in the big game,' the
adrenaline is pumping," Hoover said. "You
forget the past."
4 Wait Form
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By KATHY NORCROSis
' T and
KURT ROSENBERG
SUff Writers
It was her first race on a track in two
years. For the first 23 laps N.C. State's
Betty Jo Springs led the 10,000-meter
race, and at times it appeared as if
Virginia's Martha White was merely a
superimposed image as she ran just one
stride behind Springs. Just before their
final lap, White made her move, passing
Springs as she. went into the curve.
, Before the two had completed half of
the turn, Springs took off, striding away
from White to a first-place finish. Springs
finished in a time of 33:31.2, and White
finished strongly with a time of 33:40.5
the two fastest times in the 10,000 in
America this year. The first four finishers
qualified for the nationals.
In the first women's ACC track and
field Championships. North Carolina
finished third with 78 points, following
Maryland in second with 1S.( Virginia
dominated the meet, winning the title
with 196.
North Carolina distance star Joan
Nesbit qualified. for the nationals in the.
5,000 with a time of 16:32.87. After her
superb performances in cross country and
indoor track, most people assumed
Nesbit would qualify. But it's not that
easy.'" '
"It was a very painful race," Nesbit
said. "It's got to hurt to qualify. It's not
something you expect." .
One of the most flexible distance run
ners at UNC, Nesbit will attempt to
qualify in both the 3,000 and the 1,500
later this season.
In the field events, Shunta Robinson
took third in the shot put with a throw of
43-11 V feet, and Kathy Lichota finished
third in the discus, throwing 134 feet,
eighth in the shot ; .
The sprints had some good perfor
mances. All-American Lisa Staton
finished third in the 100 and anchored the
winning 400-meter relay comprised of
Michelle Cashwell, Kelley Houk and
Yvette Morehead.
Houk finished third in the 400, and
Morehead, and Nan Rochat finished third
and fourth, respectively, in the 400-meter
hurdle. .
Anna Bauer ran her best race ever and
set a new school record in the 10,000 with
a time of 37:47.7.
If there is such a thing as a home-track
advantage, N.C. State shattered the
whole idea Saturday at the men's ACC
track and field championships in Clem-:
son." ;'
Going into the final day of competi-7
tion, the Wolfpack found itself in third
place, 43 points behind the Tigers. The
two teams had tied for the title last year.
Trailing by 43, State didn't appear to
have a chance this weekend.
But then things started to change. As
expected, the Wolfpack dominated the
sprints, taking second through fifth in the
100 meters and one, two and three in the
200. In the 5.000. State broke up Gem
son's strong foreign contingent, grabbing
third, fifth and sixth. And in the final
event of the day, the 1,600-meter relay, .
the Pack finished third, while Clemson
was fourth, giving State a 169-163 victory
over the second-place Tigers.
UNC took sixth place with 37 points,
behind Virgina with 106, Maryland with
4 84 and Georgia Tech with 45 .
The infield, rather than the track, was
the. place North Carolina proved most
successful. Curt Sheaffer won the javelin
and was the team's first qualifier for the
nationals this season, with a throw of
248-11, a new UNC record. And Chris
Mand repeated as ACC pole vault cham
pion, clearing 15-414 in the rain.
Also for UNC, Jack Morgan was se
cond in the 3,000-meter steeplechase with
at 9:04.4, and Glenn Sparrow was second
to Clemson rival Hans Koeleman (named
the meet's most valuable performer) in
the 5,000 with a time of 14:08.82. Brent
" Walker got sixth in the 110-meter high
hurdles (15.55) but injured a leg and was
forced to sit out the intermediates. Nate
Sheaffer, Curt's younger brother, took
sixth in the javelin with a throw of 202-6.
HEtf MANA6ER, WHAT
V0 THEY MEAN WHEN
THEY SAY, "JUST WAIT
TIL NEXT YEAR"?
THEY MEAN THAT ALTHOUGH
THEIR TEAM WA5NT VERY
600P THIS YEAR.NEXT YEAR
THEY'RE G0IN6 TO BE BETTER
M-2f 1983 United Fatur SyndloW. Inc.
just wait 'til
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