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T 6The Daily Tar HeelTuesday, April 24, 1984 Ford's 8 break UNC mark By MIKE WATERS Slaff Writer Records are meant to be broken, and in Saturday's 17-8 lacrosse win over Adelphi, the oldest mark in the North Carolina record book was eclipsed by junior Mac Ford. Ford scored eight goals against the overmatched Panthers, besting a record set in 1965 by Jeff Parker. Parker had seven goals against Virginia during the sport's second year at UNC. "It was nothing really special," Ford said after his virtuoso performance. "Most of the goals were assisted; the other guys did all the work I was just in the right place. Ford was assisted on six of his eight scores. Twice Brent Voelkel fed the Tar Heels' scoring leader. Freshman Gary Seivoid also had two assists as Ford wrote his name in the record books. Parker's 18-year-old record had been challenged three times since he set it in the 12-9 loss to Virginia. Harper Peter son scored seven goals in a game against Bucknell in 1969 and duplicated the feat in 1970 veins Duke. Most re cent was Fett's seven goals in 1973 in a 10-9 loss to Washington (Md.). As Ford moved closer to history on Saturday, North Carolina moved fur ther away from Adelphi. The Tar Heels exploded out of the starting gate and dominated the early going. It was hard to decide whether UNC's offense or defense was more imposing. The Tar Heel defense allowed only five shots on goal in the first period and goalkeeper Tim Mealey kept his net empty. On offense, North Carolina took advantage of three extra-man op portunities and led 5-0 at the end of the first quarter. Ford already had two goals and had collected assists on the first two goals of the game by Joey Seivoid and Andy Smith. UNC kept up the barrage in the sec ond quarter. Ford scored three more goals and Joey Seivoid added his sec ond of the day, as North Carolina upped the score to 1 1-0 and the defense continued to completely shut off the Panther attack. Adelphi got a goal from freshman Dan Brown with a minute left before the half to break the ice formed by Randy Cox, Chris Walker and Tom Haus in front of Mealey. "I thought we played well defensive ly, especially early in the game," UNC coach Willie Scroggs said. "We're playing as well defensively as anyone in the country. Our keeper (Mealey) is playing real well and we're not giving a lot of chances." Saturday's 10 saves with only four goals kept the junior goalkeeper on a record-setting pace for goalie per centage. The statistic takes the number of goals and saves divided into the number of saves. The season record is .676 set by senior Gary Waters in 1981. With this Saturday's game against Virginia and the playoffs still remain ing, Mealey has an outstanding .727 percentage. "It's a great feeling having somebody we can trust behind us," defenseman Chris Walker said. "Even if we get beat, we know that he (Mealey) is still back there. He's the best one-on-one goalie I've ever seen." The second half was played evenly as both teams began to get sloppy and both coaches used their benches. Ford continued his assault on Parker's record and with 5:50 left in the third quarter tied it on an extra-man goal with Ray Crosby getting the assist. Three minutes later Ford did it all by himself, firing home his eighth goal of the afternoon. Ford now has 34 goals on the year and with the Virginia game plus an uncertain number of playoff games, he is within reach of the UNC record for most goals in a season. That mark is 43, set in 1974 by former All-American Fett. "Mac got a lot of his goals on extra man offense," Scroggs said. "The open guy should get the shot and he was open. The first line played very well and dominated the play, which made us happy." 2 TERRIFIC FILMS! THIRD SMASHED WEEK! "I LOVED TOM CONTl'S DROLL DRUNKARD IN 'REUBEN, REUBEN.' -CodFV QltlMn, TWi SPfCTATOR "A HILARIOUS TRACEDY. CONTl'S IS A BRILLIANT PERFORMANCE. A RICH, STRANCE CHARACTER I WONT EVER FORCETI" -M OOWtlll. TW SPCCTATOt NORTH CAROLINA'S MOST EXCITING FILM SHOWPLACE iff NORTH CAROUNA! A VARSITY r - f ic fi r f LAV.LU9IVC i ):00 f:00 7:00 :10 "THE BEST AMERICAN MOVIE OF THE YEAR!" -Cheshire, THE SPECTATOR TOM HANKS DARYL HANNAH EUGENE LEVY md JOHN CANDY f r l S m jm. it - fi i r u 1 1 f 1 1 i -5? 7-15 KL 9:25 J 7 u rmHPs 2 t: v Repeat Performances By Popular Demand ane St. Clair an d Friends Thursday, April 26 Sunday, April 29 3:15 and 10 pm 10 pm Call for more information: 967-7145 NCNB PLAZA CHAPEL HILL Nesbit shatters records, named top ACC woman By SCOTT SMITH Staff Writer North Carolina ail-American senior Joan Nesbit turned in outstanding perfor mances Friday and Saturday in the ACC track and field championships at Fetzer Field, shattering conference records in two events as the Tar Heel women finish ed second overall in the two-day competi tion. Nesbit, who was named the meet's most outstanding female performer, Fri day ran the 10,000 meters in 33:00.53, one-tenth of a second better than the previous ACC record, and more than 33 seconds under the meet record. She came back on Saturday to set the pace in the 3,000 meters, clocking in at 9:24.77 20 seconds under the previous meet record. "Joan's performance was just outstan ding," UNC coach Don Lockerbie said. "Her time in the 10,000 was one of the best in the world ... and to run two tough races like these and win both of them go ing away is unbelievable." Nesbit finished almost four minutes ahead of teammate Madlyn Morreale in the 10,000, and was well under the NCAA qualifying time. Overall, Virginia won the women's title for the second straight year, rallying from a 75-52 deficit Friday to UNC to finish at 219, to the Tar Heels' 170.5. Maryland was a distant third at 113. Although the UNC women came up short as a team, Lockerbie said he was very pleased with the squad's outstanding effort. "We were really thrilled with our per formances," he said. "A year ago our women only scored 75 points. Today we had 170, so they showed tremendous im provement." He said UNC gave Virginia a much tougher fight than many people thought possible. "On paper everyone was sup posed to lose to Virginia. Everybody thought they would score 300 points and we held them to 219." Lockerbie was also impressed with freshman long jumper Felecia Carter, who won her event with an ACC record leap of 19-7, and senior Kelly Houk, who won the 400-meter run in a time of 55.21 , placed fourth in the 400-meter hurdles and played key roles on both second place UNC relay teams. . "Carter's long jump is reminiscent of Bob Beamon," Lockerbie said. "She had been jumping in the low 18s and to better that by more than Wz feet to win the ACC as a freshman is just fabulous. "Houk ran four events for us and came through spectacularly for the team." Other Tar Heel women with impressive showings were Katy Lichota, who finish ed first in the discus with a throw of 144-10 and second in the shot put; Shun ta Robinson, who won the shot put with a throw of 44-7; Diane Thomas, who had an ACC meet record of 14.06 to win the 100-meter hurdles, while finishing third and fourth in the 100- and 200-meters, respectively; freshman Sherrie MacKin ney, who was first in the javelin with a meet record throw of 150-5; Madlyn Morreale, the runner-up in the 5,000- and 10,000-meter runs; and Alisa Murray, who placed second in the 400 meters. In the men's competition, N.C. State won its second straight team title, led by the performance of senior sprinter and hurdler Gus Young. r State finished with 161 points, edging Virginia (146) and Clemson (125) for the crown. North Carolina finished .seventh with 10 points. No one was more responsible for State overcoming a first-day Clemson lead than Young. Saturday, Young finished with victories in the 100- and 200-meter dashes and the 1 10-meter hurdles. His times of 10.34 in the 100 and 20.65 in the 200 qualified him for the NCAAs and the Olympic Trials. He was named most valuable men's performer for the meet. Although the UNC men performed without several key competitors because of injuries, Lockerbie was openly disap pointed with the seventh-place finish. He said he had hoped the UNC men could finish at least fifth. The Tar Heels' only bright spot came in the javelin, where brothers Curt and Nate Sheaffer placed third and sixth, respectively. ELLIOT ROAD at E. FRANKLIN 967-4737 $2.00 TIL 6:00 PM EVERYDAY! 2:55 5:00 7:05 9:10 l") "fast and funny . . . (Danny) DeVito is a comic treasure" -CHAR. OBS. Romancing the Stone Give to the American Cancer Society, 3:05 5:10 7:15 9:20 Timothy Hutton AREA DOLBY STEREO EXCLUSIVE Iceman (pq 3:30 5:30 7:30 9:30 Friday the 1 3th -the Final Chapter m PLITT J THEATRES EAST fUMlW STMET M23M1 FROM HERE TO ETERNITY 2:45 5:05 tTHE HOTEL NEW HAMPSHIRE 2:30 4:45 7:00 9:f 5 MOSCOW ON THE HUDSON 7:15 9:15 SUMMER JOBS Southeast Distributor for the West Bend Co. will be interviewing College Students for summer work. Qualified Applicants will receive a salary of $150.00 per week. Get all the facts. 210 Hanes Hall 4:30 p.m. or 6:30 p.m., Wednesday, April 25th. Students selected will work in their home town area. Please be prompt!! O o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o i 'THIS WEEK: FiNLEV Fr,ElE-- WSr HOhn& GAME.. n 9 , ;r ). 1800 Chapel Hill-Durham Blvd. O P ' I O I O I o o o o o I u I o o o o o o I o BP Glrif latlif (Ear Hrrl r (cm 1Q , if I S - 'v ;'f ,; H, wi AfSfin. "' 'A fk 'if . : : i -. kmmmMmM&mm pfyAm ;yy:;::rS:::mmm&m , , '' V? I $ y C ' ' 74 1 I' ? tv "fl I '? ; '' ' ' " I f & ' ' ' s,y ' iif 'M I " ' &t - I- ; - 4 byVyXyyZmyyy'yyyyyyy : y :f Wiy , iv ' Z i:K y , yi, : .So-::-: : y.t xxj. r y :: yfyg-yy ;: yyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyi :X:;K:xy::;::::'4:::i VVy'yyf ' : Wyyy$ ' y -.0 :; ;:' S' : x5 : yy.y,:yyi.y:yyy. ::;!'y:'.':::y: ::?. im- yy-mil-mWXmyyyX: yy i . y.? V ' .;!: iSsSxryW . y:y -x V -y-y : yyyyyyymyyyyyym x Sgftyx; x;:,;;;:x.::: v.;.:-;; ; iWS::Wxfe::x::m yyymyyMm:ym;yyyyVmSfyy i" :f)f y': y xSvgljl -y V, ;f x .: 'iy;iyi:yyyKmyyyyiy. ymBymmWW0 yyymmyymyyWymmmyyyW wmmmmmyWyyyyym mmmmmmmfm-A ,m-Mmmmmm$mym mm '.s-y?syjlpy.' ' ' ' ? Hi .y?yyys.Msyyyyyyw mmmmmmmmmyyymm. Kfayyyyjyyyyy?yyy ?rx-wx4-:-:-xw:-x-:Sx-?:-:.:-j-iWx. 'iS"' ,& ,yy ft ' fr? DTHCharles Ledford Joan Nesbit was the winner of the 3,000 and 10,000 meters tei2 cost of live::g. GIVE TO THE AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY. THE Daily Crossword by John H. Hales ACROSS 1 Nuncupative 5 Rise on a wave 10 Flaccid 14 Roman censor 15 Preside over 16 Wild ox 17 Stravinsky ballet 18 Joshua tree 19 Curious 20 Reveal a secret 23 Bit of Fr. territory ; 24 Connection 25 Tomorrow in Tampico 29 Renown 32 Wee to Burns 35 Sun-dried brick 36 Heroic narrative 37 Quaffing site 38 Keep mum 42 Author Levin 43 Neighbor hood 44 Lornaof literature 45 Govt.org. 46 Saharan 47 Submerged 48 Owns 50 Coolidge's nickname Yesterday's Puzzle Solved: rpl A l C I E i R fi 1 1 S IM 1 A G I L E IT A G TIT E,JDU E BTFa K E R E CI P.IHN Rl P E N rzzfc A R OMDHA P 0 A R R E M TJS E DTI P TTa I C R E A T eLJC L IJA R JW A B E L E JSTh 0 0 Tr" I STk TTn T EIRCIE PTJIO N SU AjT T A fHOlEqR A C Ifl We r r i f Rrii oirje rTo; PTr Y C A NjT EE N lJS AW rkisGB,4Eicr3 H.1.1C. F 0 R ImJA T I 0 N I A TjO" L L 0.N.IT R.0.N.D.0J ImIaItItIeurieIdLieIaisIeId! 42484 51 Reveal a secret 58 Baseball sacrifice 59 TV time 60 Swerve 62 On a single occasion 63 Decorative tag 64 Idyllic spot 65 Name in boxing 66 Unbelieving 67 Egyptian lizard DOWN 1 Edible tuber 2 Dustcloths 3 Surmounting 4 Anderson of TV 5 Charybdis' neighbor 6 Safety device 7 None excepted 8 Respectable 9 Colorless 10 Island veranda 11 According to somebody 12 Lichen 13 Salary 21 Vessel 22 Summertime on the Oise 25 Craze 26 Worship 27 Nothing doing! 28 Coarse wool 29 Doomed 30 Moslem title 31 Ms. West 33 Seine feeder 34 "Enoch " 36 Asian dress 39 Jug handle 40 Life stage 41 Prevailed 46 Inquire 47 Defensive back 49 Make a change 50 Person of destiny 51 Salad fish 52 Gem 53 Goad 54 Mahjongg piece 55 Pigmented eye layer 56 Foxx 57 Something lacking 58 Newhart or Dylan 61 Cellular acid 1 n 3 p 5 6 7 8 9 10 111 T2 13 , , " Ti """"" To ' TT" " "" 22" "23 " 24 25 I 26 I 27 I 28 " "" 29 1 30 1 31 """" 32" 33 1 34 -.-I-., 40 "' 1 4 1 " TT 48 IT" 50" ( 51 52 1 53 1 54 55 56 1 57 If 59 . 6Q 13 M "65 "66 "67 " 1984 Tribune Company Syndicate, Inc. All Rights Reserved 424S4 mm
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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April 24, 1984, edition 1
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