Friday, November 4, 1983The Daily Tar Heel7
V-ball gets 1st ACC loss
Mistakes cost UNC in Raleigh
ACC football statistics
By MIKE WATERS
Staff Writer
When North Carolina and N.C. State, the ACC's two un
defeated volleyball teams, got together in Raleigh Wednesday
night, the outcome was sure to have a great effect on the pair
ings for the ACC tournament Nov. 18-20 in Durham.
The 15-12, 15-9, 7-15 and 15-7 Wolfpack victory came close to
clinching the tournament's top seed for N.C. State. The loss
dropped the Tar Heels into the opposite bracket as the tourna
ment's No. 2 seed. Only two N.C. State losses in its last two
conference matches can keep the Wolfpack from occupying the
top berth.
The match was a demonstration of how the Tar Heels' incon
sistent play has hurt them in several important matches this
season.
North Carolina was plagued by mental errors and unforced
mistakes that State turned into two quick and demoralizing vic
tories. "We lacked mental toughness and overall intensity," coach
Beth Miller said. "We made a lot of mental errors. We were out
of position and we lacked on-court communication."
The statistics back up Miller. In just four games, North
Carolina had 19 serve-receive errors, which means the Tar Heels
weren't setting their big guns at the net or forcing State to play
the controlled, physical game the Tar Heels enjoy.
"I thought N.C. State played well, but we made too many
mental errors," she said. "We'll have to go back and work on
the fundamentals now."
The second game of Wednesday's match, which N.C. State
won 15-9, and the third game, which North Carolina won 15-7,
displayed the inconsistency that has crippled the Tar Heels.
UNC was victimized by seven serve-receive errors, effectively
awarding the game to the Wolfpack. North Carolina turned the
tide in the third game as Linda Kantz passed for 12 assists and
freshman Jill Berkebile drilled seven kills.
"It was more understandable earlier in the year," Miller said.
"We should have more mental toughness and on-court com
munication by now, though."
Miller still thinks the Tar Heels are capable of beating State if
the teams were to face each other again in the ACC's.
"I don't think we're the favorite, but we're also not the dark
horse," she said. "This year maybe we'll have a little bit more to
prove in the tournament.''
Total Offense
Rushing
Punting
Yds Avg PerG No Yds Avg PerG No Yds Avg
Bennett, Duke 2007 5.1 230.9 Horton, UNC 150 884 5.9 110.5 Newsome, WF 42 1909 45.5
Esiason. Md 1512 6.7 216.0 Mcintosh, NCS 150 746 5.0 93.2 Hatcher, Clem 34 1506 44.3
Schofield, WF 1709 5.9 184.7 Lavette, GaT 151 628 4.2 89.7 Tolish, Duke 41 1786 43.6
Esposito, NCS 1478 5.5 171.4 Joyner, Md 150 695 4.6 86.9 Earnhardt, UNC 24 963 40.1
Schuchts, Va 1371 6.1 171.4 T. Anthony, UNC 117 640 5.5 80.0 Sadler, Md 43 1722 40.0
Stankavage, UNC 1329 6.6 166.1 Petty, Va 115 619 5.4 77.4 Rice, GaT 46 1817 39.5
Eppley, Clem 1084 6.9 135.5 Mack, Clem 87 557 6.4 69.6 J. Walker, Va 41 1618 39.5
Horton, UNC 864 5.9 110.9 Ramseur, WF 91 478 5.3 68.3 Martinussen, NCS 40 1539 38.5
Mcintosh, NCS 746 5.0 93.2 Driver, Clem 100 516 52 64.5
Lavette, GaT 649 4.2 92.7 Flowers, Clem 93 492 5.0 61.5
Joyner, Md 695 4.6 86.9 Badanjek, Md 89 477 4.8 59.6
T. Anthony, UNC 640 5.6 80.0 Jenkins, Va 75 471 6.3 58.9
Passing
Scoring
Punt Returns
Att-Cmp-Int Yds TDs Pts TD XPT FG P PerG
Stankavage, UNC 175-108- 4 1346 15 150.0 Paulling, Clem 0 27 11 60 7.5 No Yds TD Avg
Eppley, Clem 122- 72- 6 1037 9 144.9 Atkinson, Md ,0 22 12 58 7.2 Badanjek, Md 19 218 0 11.5
Esiason, Md 197-108- 6 1325 10 130.5 Barwick, UNC 0 34 8 58 7.2 Black, UNC 32 345 1 10.9
Schofield, WF 262-150-11 1782 13 122.4 Stadlin, Va 0 23 11 56 7.0 Branion, Duke 9 69 0 7.7
Schuchts, Va 183- 92-11 1405 9 119.0 Badanjek, Md 8 2 0 48 6.0 Farinholt, Va . 14 105 0 7.5
Bennett, Duke 354-219- 8 2132 11 118.2 Horton, UNC 8 0 0 48 6.0 Westbrook, GaT 13 104 0 6.1
Esposito, NCS 237-142-14 1579 5 110.9 Flowers, Clem 7 0 0 42 5.2 B. Davis, Clem 13 69 0 5.3
Dewberry, GaT 84- 42- 5 432 4 97.0 Ramseur, WF 6 0 0 36 5.1
D'Addio, Md 5 0 0 30 3.0
Receiving
Field Goals
No Yds TD PerG
Grayson, Duke 52 460 2 6.5 M-A Pet
Militello, Duke 48 512 .1 6.0 Atkinson, Md 12-15 .800
Owens, WF 39 339 3 4.3 Paulling, Clem 11-13 .846
B.Smith, Va 33 610 4 4.1 Stadlin, Va 11-14 .786
J. Brown, NCS 31 251 0 3.9 Barwick, UNC 9-10 .800
M. Smith, UNC 27 371 8 3.4 Cofer.NCS 7-9 .778
Russell, Duke 27 234 0 3.4 Rice, GaT 7-12 .583
D'Addio, Md 20 208 0 3.3 Harper, Duke 7-14 .500
Ryna, WF 27 378 3 3.0 Igwebuike, Clem 3- 5 .600
Wall, NCS 18 278 2 3.0
Kickoff Returns
Pittman, Va
Grinton, WF
Neal,Md
R. Williams, Clem
Grantham, Duke
Pounds, GaT
No Yds TD Avg
15 396 0 26.4
18 415 0 23.1
10 217 0 21.7
13 282 0 21.7
14 292 0 20.9
13 191 0 14.7
Campus Cat, mn da
Compiled by Reggie Holley
Public service announcements must be turned into the box outside the DTH offices in the Carolina Union by 1 p.m. if
they are to be run the next day. Only announcements from University recognized and campus organizations will be printed.
AS announcements must be limited to 25 words and can only run for two days. In the event that the Calendar does not run
because of space limitations, groups should turn in announcements at least two days in advance to ensure they run at least
once.
today's AcrrvrriES
The Carolina Gay Association will present John D'emilia at
8 p.m. in Gerrard Hall. Admission is free.
IVCF Off-Campus will meet at 6 p.m. in the Bible Church.
A spaghetti dinner will be served. A $1 fee will be charged for
the dinner.
IVCF Northeast will have Bryan Slater speak on "Seeing
people as Jesus sees them," at 7 p.m. in the conference room
of Chapel of the Cross. Bring a friend.
Society of Janus will meet at 4:30 p.m. at the Upper Deck.
Oktoberfest will be held from 8 p.m. until midnight at the
Community Church. Beer and pretzels will be served. For more
information call 962-6269.
Maranatha Ministries welcomes all for a miracles meeting
with Nick Pappis at 7 p.m. in 104 Howell Hall auditorium.
Toronto Exchange invites everyone to the all campus party
at the Chi Psi lodge. The party will start at 10 p.m. The band,
"Precision," will also start playing at 10 p.m.
COMING EVENTS
Jewish Study Group will meet Saturday at Hillel Founda
tion. Undergrads, grads and faculty are welcome.
The AWS and the Carolina Gay Association will sponsor a
dance Saturday at 9 p.m. at Newman Center. The theme of the
dance will be "Red Shoes and Dance." An admission fee of $2
will be charged.
The Student National Medical Association, the minority stu
dent organization at the UNC School of Medicine, will sponsor
a dance at Pineview Conference Center Saturday at 9 p.m. Ad
mission is $4.
The UNC Audience for Jazz will meet on Sunday at 7 p.m.
in the Union. Everyone is welcome.
The ladies of the Theta Pi Chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha
Sorority Inc. invites interested ladies to a formal rush Sunday
at 3 p.m. in the Di Phi chambers of New East Building.
There will be a mandatory meeting of the University Rela
tions Committee, Monday at 4 p.m. in the Union.
The Committee for Hunger Responsibility will meet Mon
day at 4 p.m. in the Campus Y.
The UNC-Model United Nations Club will meet Monday at
6 p.m. in 351 Hamilton.
The UNC-Outing Club will meet Monday. All new members
are invited. Check Union information desk for room number.
The GPSF Senate will meet Tuesday at 5:30 p.m. in the
Union. Check desk for room number.
The UNC-Downhill Ski Club will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. in
the Union. For more information call Doug Meis at 968-8088.
ABS will sponsor a career seminar Tuesday at 4:45 p.m. in
T-7 New Carroll. The event will feature Sam Colter, personnel
manager for Humana Inc. Everyone is welcome.
The UNC Alpine Ski Club will meet at 7 p.m. Tuesday in the
Union.
it i- A sSM
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I HI MM AM AtNMH MN IB
THE CAROLINA THEATRE
DOWNTOWN tWRrttn McHSM
North Carolina1
PREMIERE
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EMBASSY
POURS
Daily at 7:30 pm only
4, 8 pm Sat.
1, 4:30, 8 pm Sun.
HZ The Swcdufc Film Uuhmk
THE Daily Crossword
by Dorothea E. Shipp
ACROSS
1 Lippo
Lippi
4 European
basin
8 Aides: abbr.
13 Greeting
for Don Ho
14 Fleuret
15 Santander's
land
16 Without
delay
18 Coin
19 Originate
20 Termini
22 Time zone
letters
23 Hat
24 Ponselleor
Bonheur
26 Women
29 Capital of
Macedonia
31 Planes
32 File
33 Anatomical
tissue
36 Carried
37 Part of
Asia
40 Relative of
the badger
43 Williams or
Warhol
44 Word of
comparison
48 Obvious
50 Michael
the actor
52 Zoroastrian
53 South of
France
55 Gremlin
Yesterday's Puzzle Solved:
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11483
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57 Dramatic 17 Towel word
conflict 21 Roadwork
59 Money of sign
a kind 25 Horse feed
61 mignon 27 Both:pref.
63 Apace 28 Vane
65 Freezers letters
66 Muddled 30 Fast guys
67 Sucre's 31 Combo
land: abbr. 34 State in
68 Simpletons Bordeaux
69 Fever abbr. 35 Writer
70 Country Yutang
monogram 38 Sheltered
39 Pair
DOWN 40 Agt.
1 Everglades 41 Greed
state 42 Run of
2 Dwells musical
3 Islets notes
4 Black or 45 Bobs
Red 46 Coronation
5 Church bracelet
sections 47 Like some
6 Sicilian rugs
volcano 49 Tchrs.' org.
7 Donna or 51 Not final,
Rex in law
8 Poisonous 53 Rodent
snake 54 Against
9 Craft something
10 More like 58 Mountain
a beach pass
11 Cistercian 60 Philippine
abbey near city
Monmouth 61 Fruit
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ship's 64 Seance
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1983 Tribune Company Syndicate, Inc.
All Rights Reserved
11483
ITEMS OF INTEREST
Career Planning and the Liberal Arts Student is a course for
freshmen and sophomores who are undecided about career
direction and major (Special Studies 90, Section 2, Spring
Semester). To register, contact the instructor in Nash Hall.
Sign up for the Union squash tourney at the Union desk
Nov. 1-11. Men and women of all skill levels are welcome.
Prizes will be awarded. More information is available in Room
200 Of the Union.
The United Christian Fellowship will be having a revival
Oct. 31-Nov. 4 at First Baptist Church. Services start at 7:30
each evening. The speaker will be the Rev. Mack Timberlake.
The Student Part-Time Employment Service is a free service
designed to help students find part time jobs. Come by Suite D
of the Union Monday-Thursday, 1 p.m. until 4 p.m.
Join the new Carolina Field Hockev Ouh. Practices are
Monday, 4 p.m. 5:30 p.m. and Tuesday and Thursday from
6:45 p.m. until 8 p.m. on Ehringhaus field.
Dr. Fred Brooks will speak on "New Computer Graphics"
Monday, Nov. 7 at 7:30 p.m. in the Dialetic Chambers in New
West. Everyone is welcome.
The brothers of the Psi Delta Chapter of Omega Psi Phi
Fraternity will be coming around the dorms during the week of
Nov. 7-1 1 to collect canned and dry foods for needy families..
Please help them to make Thanksgiving a happy holiday for
everyone.
A public forum will be held Monday at 7 p.m. in the Union
to discuss the problems of mopeds on the UNC campu. The
forum will be sponsored by the Town Relations and Transpor
tation Committee.
. The International Festival will be held Sunday from 1 p.m.
until 6 p.m. in the Great Hall of the Union. There will be inter
national booths, entertainment and food. All are welcome.
The UNC Clogging and Apple Chill doggers Club will
sponsor a clogging workshop at 7:30 p.m. and a square dance
at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the Community Church.
The UNC Women's Squash Club practices every Sunday
and Tuesday from 7 p.m. until 9 p.m. at the Fetzer squash
courts.
'Crush Clemson' pep rally tonight
Want a taste of Orange Crush? Head .
over to Carmichael Auditorium at 7 p.m.
tonight for the Crush Clemson pep rally
and spirit contest. Woody Durham will
be special guest for the event, which is be
ing sponsored by the band and
cheerleaders.
THE Late Shows FRIDAY, SATURDAY 11:30
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. A John Waters' PINK FLAMINGOS
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VINCENT CANBY, T w York Tim"
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EXCLUSIVELY
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Tickets still available for Blue- White game
Tickets are still available for Saturday's
Blue-White basketball game to be held in
Carmichael Auditorium after the
Clemson-UNC football game. As of late
Thursday, ticket distribution was
reported to be brisk but there were still
tickets available. The intrasquad exhibi
tion game will be the Tar Heels' first
home game this season.
Game and Date
Blue-White No. 1
Blue-White No. 2
Yugoslavia
Term. Chattanooga
Dartmouth
Distribution Tune and Date
Nov. 5 currently available
Nov. 19.. ..currently available
Nov. 23.... currently available
Nov. 28 lpm, Nov. 13
Dec. 21 lpm, Dec. 4
Virginia Jan. 18 9 am, Jan. 14
Wake Forest Jan. 25 1 pm, Jan. 15
Ga. Tech Jan. 28.. . 9 am, Jan. 21
LSU Jan. 29 1 pm, Jan. 22
N.C. State Feb. 18 : lpm, Feb. 5
Maryland Feb. 19 9 am, Feb. 1 1
Duke March 3 9 am, Feb. 25
NCNBPLA. ROSEMARY
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WCHL LATE SHOWS FRI.& SAT. 11:30
FAST TIMES Woody Aliens
R Admission $2.00 Annie Hall
BARGAIN MATI N EE ADULTS $2.00 TI L 6:00 PM EVERYDAY! v
"A crackling contemporary comedy worldly, warm
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". . .extraordinary ensemble acting. . ." -CBS-TV
How much love, sex, fun and
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Associated Press
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MICHAEL CAINE and JULIE WALTERS
3:00 5:10
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What would you do
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BMd an th IotI SHIing Novel by
ROBERT LJJDLUM
Dnrtedby
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jkOOEWJ
Tbe one weekend of tbe
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RUTGER KAUER
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STARTS TODAY! 3:05 5:10 7:15 9:20