Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / March 23, 1984, edition 1 / Page 7
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Scoreboard Men's Basketball NORTH CAROLINA & Perkins 8-17 10-12 26. Doherty 3- 1-2 7, Daughcrty I-J 1-2 3. Jordan 6-14 1-2 13, Smuh 34 2-2 8. Wolf 2-4 1-2 5. Hale 2-4 0-1 4, Popson 0-0 0-0 0, Peterson 1-4 OO 2. Exum 0-0 OO 0. Totab: 242 16-23 tl INDIANA (72) Ciomi 2-4 3-4 7. Simmons l-l 2-5 4. Blab 5-7 6-8 16, Dakich2-3 0-0 4, Airord9-U 9-10 27. Robinson 5-8 4-7 14. Meter 0-1 0-0 0. Wilte 0-0 0-0 0. Franz 0-0 0-0 0. Totals: U-37 24-35 72 Women's Basketball CHEYNEY STATE (73) Strong 6-12 0-1 12. Laney 9-25 3-4 21, Taylor 64 3-5 IS, CkJdens 3-12 3-6 9, Diaz 6-21 0-1 12, Thomas 2-4 0-0 4. Totak: 3242 9-17 73. NORTH CAROLINA (72) - Leake 9-16 2-2 20. Royster 7-14 00 14, Brown 5-14 00 10. McCann 5-10 2-2 12. Hammond 5-9 0-1 10. Killian 2-4 0-0 4, Mapp 0-0 2-2 2. brad 00 00 0. Totals: 33-67 6-7 72. rUiftin: Cfccyaey Stale, 38-36. Tacy says he'll quit The Associated Press ST. LOUIS Carl Tacy said in a sur prise announcement Thursday that he will retire as head coach at Wake Forest if his team wins the NCAA basketball championship. The Deacons have a date in Friday's Midwest Regional semifinals with' DePaul, a team on a mission to go out in glory in honor of its coach, Ray Meyer, who is retiring after a storied 42-year career. Tacy, 51, has coached at Wake Forest since 1972. He said in a mass media inter view after a one-hour practice Thursday that Meyer may not be the only coach who's about to retire. "If we win the NCAA championship, I Indiana "We played very well defensively, but they did make some very good shots out side and Blab scored inside," UNC coach Dean Smith said. In the Virginia-Syracuse game, the Cavaliers and Orangemen seemed content to see who could play the worst game of the season and still win. t After fivsjninuje?. of. play, the game vm tied at twcftyirginia openedjip a 20-8 Jead with 6:40 to play in the first half and went into the locker room with a 26-16 advantage. This 10-point lead came on 38 percent Wake up to a cup of coffee THE Daily Crossword ACROSS 1 Tooth 6 Useful thing 11 Spar 14 Cognizant 15 Eng. author 16 Bat 17 Tough guys 18 Las Vagaa regulars 20 Maintain security 22 Chirp 23 Biblical prophet 25 Willow tree 28 Probability 29 Modern: pref. 30 Of a city official 32 Robert Urich role 34 Chart the pilot's course 39 Creative persons 42 Sp. ladies 43 Intellec tual 45 "...have your cake and " 48 Agrees 49 Adjective ending 50 Kind of test 54 Rarln to go 55 Times of day: abbr. Yesterday's Puzzle Solved: S T 0 A VI 1 M M M e . iPlelEltlir 32384 IWimiSlHfWTS l"T F U XTXTT iSTTTT TJuT TTrJT PTTTV Rlba TITTS" j I JJJmJ R l (TIT TTTF U J"t T4 TTJrZ I "$ t j nty j r r x Qe TmyF" I t cr ir t r d r i T IF T mW U T f ffF T E N 0 tt r r Tj jC r "iMl MWW, 1 6 L A w" TToT IE In 1 if ITcTi' ffiiMitirr TTftiloni e o d ft E N 0 Tn n n R u p n rr rru in . hi hJ u -j - Tg TP " ' IT" ' tl W " iT" 22 zi "" jT" "" "" "" """ " rC W "" if"" IT" " 3s3ri3f"Tur" j- . ...pp..-. mmm jp. "J3 "" iT" 7T " ' TJ" mmm ' """" 61162" """" """" 63 "" 6414 1 Li - "TTl I'M 1 1 I 1 l" l 1 1 I 1984 Tribune Company Syndicate, Inc. All Rights Reserved Baseball North western 3, North CaroMaa 2 Northwestern North Carolina 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 3 4 X 0 1 0 1 0 0 0-2 10 2 Leading Hitters: Northwestern Jutkic 1-3 (2b). Hildebrand 1-3 (2b); North Carolina SurhofT 4-4 (2b), Jedziniak 2-3. Merulki 2-3. Wilkinson 2-3 North Carolina 5. Northwcxteni 3 Northwestern North Carolina 2 0 0 0 1 0 0-3 8 1 2 0 0 3 0 0 x 5 6 4 Leading Hitters: Northwestern Grunhard 2-3 (2b), Beck 1-3 (3b): North Carolina Johnson 1-3. Weiss 1-3. Hubbard 1-2. SurhofT 1-4 (3b. 2 RBI)' WP McCuire ( I -0) LP Hafenscher (0-1 ) Save Douglas Records Northwestern 5-6, North Carolina 23-5 Calendar Today WOMEN'S TENNIS vs. Georgia Tech. 2 p.m. at Hinion James Courts BASEBALL vs. Northwestern, 3 p.m. at Boshamcr Stadium SOFTBALL vs. Rutgers, noon and 2 p.m. Saturday BASEBALL vs. Virginia, 2 p.m. at Boshamcr Stadium LACROSSE vs. Navy, 2 p.m. at Fetzer Field MEN'S TRACK at Georgia Relays, Athens, Ga. WOMEN'S TRACK at Lady Gator Relays, Gainesville, Fla. Sunday BASEBALL vs. Maryland, 2 p.m. at Boshamcr Stadium MEN'S TENNIS at Georgia. 1 p.m. WOMEN'S TENNIS vs. Princeton, 9:30 a.m. at Himon James Courts if Wake wins will quit," said Tacy, whose Deacons are 23-8. "I will retire on the spot." Asked if he had told his players of his decision, Tacy said. "Sort of." "I haven't told them in a sincere and serious way," Tacy said, whose career record at Wake Forest is 206-134. Tacy hinted that the hoopla surrounding Meyer's retirement had prompted his decision. "DePaul and everybody else has been talking about Coach Meyer retiring and winning it. for him," Tacy said. "I told our players, 'Hey, win it for this old man. Win it for me.' . "If we do it, I will retire," Tacy added. "I sure will." "It's a goal every coach has, winning the national title," Tacy said. "If you can achieve that in your career, what's left?" From page 1 field goal shooting - 10 percent better than Syracuse's average. "Basically we didn't shoot the ball well enough in the first half to get close," Syracuse coach Jim Boeheim said. "We got the kind of shots we wanted, but we just couldn't put them in." " The Cavaliers were led by guard Othell Wilson, who finished with 17 points. For ward Kenton Edelin grabbed i4 rebounds and Rick Carlisle dished out seven assists. and The Daily Tar Heel by May Mannix 56 Buffalo of India 58 Ginza companion 60 Artificial lake 63 Wrestling holds 66 Lyric work 67 Circular 68 Holy place 69 Negative 70 Silvery fish 71 Annoyances DOWN 1 jongg 2 Have debts 3 Satirizer 4 Vicinities 5 Budget item 6 Merchant ship fleet 7 Aquatic animal 8 Browne I belt 9 Dutch commune 10 Exam II Drain to the limit 12 Equipped to row 13 Porticoes of old 19 Pair 21 Sp.town 24 CMIWar general 26 Periods 27 Ecstatic review 30 Af r. snake 31 Queues 33 Scot, nega tive 35 Tibetan gazelle 36 Things made by man 37 Contaminate 38 Park, Colo. 40 Gaelic 41 Space org. 44 Long gaiter. 47 .well 48 Numerical prefix 50 Baseball's Hank 51 Belief 52 Mosaic piece 53-River in Scotland 55 Make In (consume much of) 57 Miscues 59 Affront 61 Famous radio monogram 62 Possessive 64Krazy 65 Neargrads. 23 DidO 323S4 Harrell came now a By SCOTT SMITH Staff Writer Three years ago, Rob Harrell walked into the UNC track office in Carmichael Auditorium and said, "My name is Robert Harrell and I would like to run track for you." He knew that his chances of making the team were not that good. After all, Harrell himself admitted to having a very mediocre high school career and not be ing recruited by colleges. "Nobody knew who I was," Harrell said, Harrell's times in the 400 and 800 (his specialties) were not too impressive, especially for a major national track pro gram. However, Harrell wanted the chance to find out how good he could be. "I always thought I had a lot of potep tial, but my high school coach was not that good," Harrell said. "I always won dered how far I could go if I got some good coaching. I couldn't rest until I found out." He got the chance to realize his poten tial when he made the team as a walk-on during his freshman year. However, his first season was trying, filled with self-doubts about whether he could compete on the college level. He often' thought about giving up track and concentrating on academics. Harrell said part of the problem was not setting high goals. "I didn't give myself a whole lot of credit," Harrell said. "My only goal was to survive." Through hard work, however, Harrell weathered the storm and earned a letter jacket that season. The next year Harrell gained valuable experience, but he still lacked the con fidence to compete consistently on the national level. But this year a change has come in Har rell's running both mentally and physically. That change has been due to an emerging confidence and running style, inspired by the guidance of Harrell's new coach, Skip Miller. According to Harrell, Miller has helped him set higher goals. strong competitor Cancer strikes 1 20,000 people in our work force every year. Although no l dollar value can ever be placed on a human life, the fact remains that our economy loses more than $10 billion in earnings every year that cancer victims would have generated. Earnings they might still be generating if they had known the simple facts on how to protect themselves from cancer. Now you can do something to protect your employees, your company, and yourself. . . call your local unit of the American Cancer Society and ask for their free pamphlet. "Helping Your Employees to Protect Themselves Against Cancer. " Start your company on a policy of good health today! American Cancer Society 1S33'S C2ST SOIftCE FANTASY PAUL LCMAT NANCY ALLEN LOUISE FLETCHER DIANA SCARWID T IA Complimentary Coffee ( in TECHNICOLOR N.C. EXCLUSIVE "HITCHCOCK'S MASTERPIECE!" -Andrew Sarris, village voice JAPES STEWART KIM tlDVAK VE 15TIBD PQ DAILY at 2:30 4:45 7:00 Free Pepsi. While you're enjoying the NCAA games this week end, make Domino's Pizza part of the festivities. From 11AM-4PM this weekend, with every 12" small pizza you'll get 2 16 oz. Pepsi's absolutely FREE! For bigger parties and bigger appetites, we'll give ,cP. L ' i. as walk-on, "When I got here I had pretty much learned how to lose," Harrell said. "1 had learned to be satisfied with finishing last, 20 yards out of. the race. Skip took that away from me. A lot of people saw that I had potential, but Skip was able to bring it out." Harrell says that Miller is training him to run with more strength and power and to run best in meets. "I've always done well in practice, but come Saturday after noon I really couldn't put out," Harrell said. "He's helped me to peak on Satur days." Milller said he is very pleased with the progress his protege has made. He des cribed Harrell as a dedicated, hard working runner who has outstanding natural speed and strength. "Rob has been willing to listen and put my philoso phies to use," Miller said. "So far they have worked for him." An evaluation of Harrell's accomplish ments up to this point in the season reveals that his hard work with Miller has paid off. Harrell has been the first to cross the finish line at several meets this year: He won a very competitive 600-meter indoor event in Chapel Hill earlier this year, broke the school record for the 500 meters and narrowly missed qualifying for the indoor nationals in a meet at Gainesville, Fla.- Harrell is running so well, in fact, that he is setting a personal record every time out, Miller said. Harrell, a very amicable psychology major from Baltimore, Md., said that he plans to continue using his hard work ethic in order to improve further. Even with his recent success, he is taking nothing for granted. "I'm running right now like there is no tomorrow," Harrell said. "When I was in high school I broke my ankle in two places during my sophomore year, which . I never really recovered from. In my senior year I got knocked down in the finals. That taught me that you have to take advantage of the moment and go for it like there is no tomorrow. So right now I'm running like this is the last day I've got to run." FUFJ IU THE DARK AT MIDNIGHT FRI. & SAT. Varsity Late Shows NEXT: REUBEN, REUBEN Peter Yates's THE DRESSER ALBERT TOM FINNEY COURTENAY r 2:50 5X5 7:15 9:40 PG ENDS THURSDAY 9:50 4 16 oz. Pepsrs. with v every 16" large pizza' You enjoy the game we deliver the pizza hot and delicious in 30 minutes or less, guaranteed. Call the Domino's Pizza nearest you and score big this weekend! Limited delivery areas. Drivers carry under $20. 1984 Domino's Pizza, Inc PIZZA TM VALUE. sC 7yyi) sound! 6ooy ta love LAST SrS I aaffL v k -v I Friday, C.sf.v.v-v..;.v.v:.vk..w I ( I T , v., S:-vXC.ft9f!.s:.:.:-...:.:V Junior Rob Harrell says the coaching of UNC's Skip Miller has given him the physical and mental strength he needs to compete. BARGAIN MATINEE ADULTS $2.00 TIL 6:00 PM EVERYDAY! 3:10 5:10 7:10 9:10 Dudley Moore Unfaithfully Yours (pg) SEAN PENN ELIZABETH Three of the most exciting young stars of today are now together ft r the first time and they're "DAZZLING" I'KOI'I.K M.(;.ll. PARAMOUNT PICTURES PRESENTS A JAFFE-LANSING PRODUCTION ? A RICHARD BENJAMIN FILM SEAN PENN ELIZABETH McGOVERN ' RACING WITH THE MOON NICOLAS CAGE WRITTEN BY STEVEN KLOVES PRODUCED BY ALAIN BERNHEIM AND JOHN KOHN DIRECTED BY RICHARD BENJAMIN A PARAMOUNT PICTURE PG ttSOfHL SUOANCE SUGGESTED SI- Om NUKTCWAL IMir NOT K SUCTULE 'Oil CMLDWN 3 STARTS TODAY! 3:00 5:10 7:20 9:30 March 23, 1984The Dai.y Tar Heel7 f OTHZane Saunders J air ..v.-? WCHL LATE MOVIES FRI. AND SAT. 11:30 "Flashdance" Jennifer Beals ELLIOT ROAD E. FRANKLIN 667-4737 2:15 4:45 7:15 9:45 Barbra Streisand (PG) DOLBY STEREO Yentl McGOVERN NICOLAS CAGE ? aciiifftrilti i
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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March 23, 1984, edition 1
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