v 6The Daily Tar HeelMonday, October 24, 1983
Spobts
UNC soccer team ends ACC skid by shutting out Terps
By KIMBALL CROSSLEY
SUff Writer
While most students left Chapel Hill during Fall
, Break, the North Carolina men's soccer team stayed
.behind and chalked up two very impressive wins, in
cluding its first ACC win since 1981 a 2-0 vic
tory over Maryland on Saturday.
, The two wins extended UNC's winning streak to
, five games and gave the Tar Heels a 12-2-1 record.
The Maryland win followed a 6-1 victory over Bel
mont Abbey Wednesday, which was highlighted by
an outstanding performance by junior forward Billy
;Hartman with three goals and an assist.
The victory over Maryland signified the end of the
infamous ACC jinx that had left UNC without a
conference win since defeating Wake Forest two
seasons ago.
The shutout was also impressive because of the ex
cuse that could have been: Just six days earlier, the
team had lost its starting sweeper back, Frank
Gilhooly, to a broken foot. However, Ken West
moved from left backjo sweeper, and coach Anson
Dorrance shuffled the rest of what he calls "a very
versatile lineup" to accommodate the switch.
With all this, it was a very stable and poised team
that took the field vs. Maryland and proceeded to
dominate the game.
Seven minutes and 16 seconds into the contest, the
Tar Heels opened the scoring as Mark Devey blasted
a loose rebound past the Maryland goalkeeper.
UNC missed several scoring opportunities
throughout the rest of the half, including a break
away by Devey that the Maryland goalkeeper
thwarted with a beautiful kick save. Devey got his
revenge, and his 12th goal of the season, with only
1 :08 left in the half when he gently flicked a bouncing
ball to the right of the sprawling goalkeeper, and
then booted it into the empty net.
UNC controlled a scoreless, but exciting, second
half, and was content to leave the field with a 2-0 .
win.
Maryland head coach Joe Grimaldi sounded more
like a football coach after the game when praising
UNC's aerial attack as opposed to his team's ground
attack, saying his team was beaten by the long ball.
Grimaldi admitted that UNC had the "edge on
wanting" the game and played with more intensity,
but was quick, to defend his young 3-8-2 team.
Maryland has defeated N.C. State and tied Wake
Forest with only three seniors, seven new starters and
' 15 new players on its roster.
Still it was a meaningful win for the Tar Heels. It
was a tribute to assistant coach Geoff Griffin, who .
scouted Maryland and saw that the aerial or long-ball
attack would be effective.
The game was also a vote of confidence for what
Dorrance called his "rebuilt" defense, as it almost
completely shut down the Maryland attack in re
cording the shutout.
The offense, meanwhile, has never been better as
UNC is getting a flood of scoring the likes of which it
has never seen. Four players: Jay Ainslie, Hartman,
Devey and Shawn Ritchie, are easily within reach of
the school's 24-year-old scoring record for a season
32 points. The record that stood so long could be
broken by four players in the same season by a
senior, a junior, a sophomore and a freshman.
Heels-Terps
to be televised
Saturday's football game bet
ween North Carolina and
Maryland has been selected for
regional television, ABC-TV an
nounced Sunday night.
The third-ranked Tar Heels will
meet the 15th-ranked Terrapins in
Byrd Stadium Saturday at 3:50
p.m. ABC's pre-game show will
begin at 3:30, with the kickoff
about 20 minutes later. The game
was originally scheduled for 1:30
p.m.
ACC STANDINGS
FOISTER'S GREAT CANON SALE
Canon
IhmOKtdttXmmCmmmm
Programmed Automation
Plus Shutter-Priority
Sophistication.
system integration.
Canon's AE-1 PRO
GRAM is the sophisticated
SLR that's so simple to use.
Just focus and shoot. Shut
ter speed and aperture set
tings are done automatically.
$229.95
Canon HE! Proa ram Power v A2
with 50mm f1B
Canon FD lens
shown optional
I if v. !
II;' is
t--- -
PROGRAMMED AUTOMA-TION-just
focus and shoot!
SHUTTERPRIORITY
AUTOMATION
1 Fully automatic flash photog
raphy with optional Speedlite
188 A
New splitmicroprism laser-,
matte anti-blackout viewfinder
screen standard-1 .5X brighter
Total of 8 user-interchangeable
focusing screens (optional)
Optional Power Winder A2, A
and Motor Drive MA available
for rapid sequence shooting
LED readout in viewfinder . .
Manual mode for creative
photography
Lightweight, compact and
easy to use
Includes Canon U.S.A., Inc.
one-year limited warranty
registration card
AE-1 with 50mm 1.8 FD lens $194.95
T-50 with 50mm 1.8 FD lens $174.95
F-1 body with Finder FN $499.95
wnyinai oure onot 3 i .o i r
ouper CDure onoi :i.yo
SURE SHOT
$134.95
We have accessories for all your Canon cameras
FOISTER'S CAMERA STORE
Downtown 133 E. Franklin St.
n u
All
w-l-t
7-0-0
6-1-0
5-3-0
1- 6-0
4-4-0
2- 5-0
0-7-0
5- 1-1
lMtsitjfgVJlH!l
m tut gn&
TOE TOIES
with the Breaks
Halloween Costume Ball
3:00 pm, Oct. 31st UNC-CH
10.50 public, 9:50 UNC-ID
Open floor for dance
Prizes for best costame
Tickets at Union Box Office
and Record Bar
a Carolina Union Presentation.
Conf.
Teams w-l-t
North Carolina.. 3-0-0
Maryland 3-0-0
Virginia 2-2-0
Georgia Tech 1-1-0
Wake Forest 1-3-0
N.C. State 1-3-0
Duk'e ... 0-2-0
x-Clemson 0-0-0
(x-ineligible for conference championship)
How the Top 20 fared
1. Nebraska d. Colorado, 69-19
2. Texas d. SMU, 15-12
3. N. Carolina did not play
4. W. Virginia lost to Penn St., 41-23
5. Auburn d. Mississippi St., 28-13
6. Florida d. E. Carolina, 24-17
7. Georgia d. Kentucky, 47-21
8. Miami, Fla. d. Cincinnati, 17-7
9. SMU lost to Texas, 15-12
10. Michigan d. Iowa, 16-13
11. Illinois d. Purdue, 35-21
12. Iowa lost to Michigan, 16-13
13. Arizona St. lost to Washington St., 31-21
14. Washington d. Oregon, 32-3
15. Maryland d. Duke, 38-3
16. Oklahoma d. Iowa St., 49-11
17. Ohio St. d. Michigan St., 21-1 1
18. BYU d. San Diego St., 47-12
19. Arizona lost to Stanford, 31-22
20. Alabama did not play
Friday, Oct. 28
7:00, 9:30, 12:00
Dollar Admission
Union Auditorium
I D0NT 5UPP05E YOU'VE
PONE MUCH-TRAVELING
have you;.
f I
IM THINKING OF TAKIN6
A LITTLE TRIP ANP
U)A5U)ONC?ERIN6IFYOU'P
- CARE TO 60 AL0N6:..
7Zs. 1
LL APMIT MY MOTIVE
15 A BIT SELFISH ..
WITH YOU AR0UNP,
I PON'T THINK TP
EVER GET MU66EP.'
BLC3M COUNTY
by Derlie Breathed
Irt mm mn nmc my
-US" FESTIVAL PAY! ANP61MPLY
iwouep"
.m,me!5 -me moe cmi
BfOGwe vturto m fsxk
Y6T! YOUR GW
STmWM&RHttmf.'
ifteweeom. oh, an? m
I . fZMUINOPUS'
oo
era-
T-Shirts
Only $4.99
(rcg. $6.99)
Wear the, tastiest
T-shirt in town!
boysenberry -strawberry
chocolate chip -honey
(wear your T-shirt in on
Halloween and get a
FREE TOPPING)
4
112 West Franklin St '--HOffer Expires 1028) 942-7484
ELLIOT ROAD at E. FRANKLIN
- 967-4737 "
$2.00 TIL 6:00 PM EVERYDAY!
3:00 5:05 7:10 9:15
William Hurt Kevin Kline
"First class!" CBS-TV
The Big Chill (
2:15 4:45 7:00 9:15
Nick Nolte Gene Hackman
DOLBY STEREO EXCLUSIVE
Under Fire
2:55 5:00 7:05 9:10
Dodley Moore
Mary Steenburgen (pG
Romantic Comedy
JUlaIuUuuUCJ
isHingan
For exceptional graduates with bachelor's or advanced degrees in
Computer Science, MBA, IndustrialLabor Relations
and Business
Thursday, October 27th, 7:00 p.m. 8:00 p-m.
At tho Ccrollna Inn, "U" Dcllroom
Harris is a producer of advanced communication and information
processing, equipment and components for the information technology
market. We invite you to meet some of our key management people. They
look forward to an informal evening of informative interchange thafs
particularly meaningful to you. They'll zero in on the direction Harris
Corporation is taking today and the avenues of opportunity and growth
that direction is offering this year's graduates in our Fortune 200
company.
Plan to join representatives from Harris divisions for enlightening
conversation and refreshments.
Friday, October 20th
Make arrangements now at the Placement Office
If you are unable to meet with us. send your resume to Harris Corporation,
College Relations. 1025 W. NASA Blvd.. Melbourne. FL 32901. An Equal
Opportunity Employer MFHV.
19
IHLAJRIRi
INTERESTED IN AN MB A?
Marlena Libman, Admissions Coordinator at the
Graduate School of Business Administration
University of Southern California
will he on campus October 26, 1983
to talk about programs at the GSBA
For schedule and location information, please contact
Office of Univeristy Placement Services
' cr
5J i - r
-HI (
! r i y
I ! S "' ' ' I K
-- -
503 W. Main St. Carrboro
(The Closest Gym To Campus)
Now Save 25 Off
Regular Rates With A
Restricted Time Membership.
Aerobic Classes Nautilus Equipment
Free Weights Health Bar Free Nursery
Whirlpool Steam room Sauna Etc.
Call 933-9249 For Details
and Free Trial Workout!