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6The Daily Tar Heel Thursday. April 11. 1985 Tar Heel lacr e teres M&flits out on Muhe M 11-9 win Baseball from page 1 13 By TIM CROTHERS Staff Writer Three minutes before the UNC-Dukc lacrosse game was supposed to start Wednesday night, the lights over the field suddenly clicked oil. They clicked on again 15 minutes later and the game began. Alter three quarters, .as far as Duke was concerned, the lights might as well have stayed off. UNC led 10 4. But Duke mounted a comeback in the final quarter, scoring four straight goals to cut the UNC lead to two before the Tar Heels regained their composure and hung on to win 1 1-9. North Carolina (5-2) built its 10-4 lead in the first three quarters behind strong defense on both ends of the field. At the Duke end, the UNC attackmen and midfielders forechecked effectively. forcing the Duke delensemen to work hard just to get the ball across midlleld. "We tried to play really agressively (because) we thought they might try to slow the tempo down," said Mac Ford, UNCs leading scorer, who had four goals in the game. Several times the fierce forechecking resulted in a steal and a quick Tar Heel goal. The UNC defense was effective in its own end by packing in and forcing the Duke offense out away from the goal. UNC goalie Tim Mealey spent most of the game watching a deliberate Duke offense pass the ball around the perime ter at a safe distance from his goal. When the Duke attackmen did pene trate, Mealey made some difficult saves. North Carolina defenseman Boyd Harden said that the Tar Heel defense just adjusted to Duke's style of attack. "We were just spreading out with them, playing man-to-man," Harden said. "We just had problems with the outside shots." Several of Duke's goals were scored on long shots that took unrel iable bounces off the patchy turf. The UNC offense through the first three quarters was very agressive but a little sloppy. "They denied us the pass and challenged our speed," Ford said, "so we went straight at them." The attack was mechanical if not flashy, but the frigid temperatures hardly encour aged any flair. With temperatures in the 30's at halftime, the shivering fans joked about a mythical zamboni that would drive out to smooth the frozen field. The turning point in the game came with 1 3:34 left to play, when a Duke goal was disallowed because of a quick whistle on a UNC penalty. The Tar Heels had lifted many of theirstarters after their tenth goal late in the third period, and Duke took advantage of the substitutions and a general lapse of concentration by UNC to mount a comeback. "We seemed to lose some intensity," said UNC Coach Willie Scroggs. "They did a lot better job of handling the pressure late in the game." In the final minutes, Duke had several chances to pull within one goal, but the UNC defense held, and with 1:09 remaining Mac Ford scored his fourth goal to put the Tar Heels up 1 1-8 and out of reach. Duke scored a last-gasp goal with :1 1 seconds left in the game, but it was too little too late. 1985 Beer Brewed by Miller Brewing Company, Milwaukee, Wl i i (( : I I 1 -. $ 1 V v. V. 'A tf t ::::::::::-: n Av&my$Sk m , f k y f rfmA v. sr. Mi, je; '.-.v.-I'lr a" k mum-. - ,siB ?hf I 5; It 2 fivsa 9 C3W59WV (P,Ji!fftil!lS Vtf - i ii ' i Mil"' !- y.til ! MI 1 ' M . lj,tl 9 V '( . t Mt M lft M I cUtili.- .-Mi.. (".ij- 0 . !'' I( jf 'It-' ts 4 lit J f i n viit 1'Mi :- f 1 C : -f i 1 said. "He's really picked us up." Grossman kept his team in the game, pitching out of trouble when Matt Pelusoand Howard Freiling got singles in the seventh. He also stranded Lauria in the eighth before his teammates picked up the slack and the fireworks began. A problem that concerned Roberts was the Tar Heels' inability to hold the late lead. "We've got to learn to play scoreboard Baseball N.C. State 4, North Carolina I NCSU 000 000 004-46. 1 UNC , 000 001000-150 Leading hitters NCSU: Strange 2-3. Billmever 1-4 (2b. 2 RBI). Fava 1-3 (HR. 2 RBI); UNC: Pe'luso I 3(BB. Sb). Lauria 1-4 (RBI). Winning pitcher Grossman (X-l). Losing Pitcher Kopcvynski (6-2) Lacrosse UNC II. Duke 9 UNC 3 4 3 1 -11 Duke 12 2 4 -9 Goals scored UNC: Ford 4. P. Welsh 2. Stahl. (i. Seivold. M artel. Crawford. T. Welsh: Duke: Rubin 5. Lukes 2. Keefe. Cabrera. Records: Duke 6-6. North Carolina 5-2 nine innings," he said. "One area that's not been as strong as some others has been our bullpen. "But when things like this happen, with maturity, they'll make you a better team," he said. When asked whether he thought N.C. State had a jinx on his team, Roberts kind of laughed. "I don't think anyone has a jinx on North Carolina." Tar Heel notes: Second baseman Mike Jedziniak broke his left thumb attempting a bunt in Monday's game at UNC-Wilmington. The thumb is swollen up like a balloon, but he hopes to back in the lineup by this weekend, or at least by the ACC tournament next week in Atlanta. "I can hit all right, but I can't fit the finger in my mitt," Jedziniak said . . . Catcher-designated hitter Matt Merullo, recently sidelined because of a split finger from a foul ball, should be ready to play today, Roberts said . . . One of last year's relief aces, Gordon Douglas, pitched four strong innings Tuesday at Campbell and may be able to help the Tar Heels in the tournament. "He pitched as well as he has since his surgery," Roberts said. i :i TODAY SOFTBALL vs. PROVIDENCE 2 PM Doubleheader Finley Field BASEBALL vs. UNC-CHARLOTTE 7 PM Boshamer Stadium 1 1 u i: i: i: i: i: i: i: IS i: i J 2 PERSONALIZED WOMEN'S IEALTH CARE Our private practice offers confidential care including: Birth Control o Free Pregnancy Tests Relief of Menstrual Cramps Abortion (to 20 weeks) Gynecology Breast Evaluation PMS Evaluation and Treatment TRIANGLE WOMEN'S HEALTH CENTER 109 Conner Dr, Suits 2202 CheptJ HSil, NC 942-001 1 cr 942-0324 Across from University M&!l K Jlillllll n : ) ? i i A I X 1 i i s U U lllll iiiililiii liiiBiiiil i n i Basketball shoes and clothes by Nike. Over 200 Styles of Athletic Shoes to Choose From Men's, Ladies', and Children ATHLETIC WORLD M-F 10-7 University Square Sat 1 0-6 942-1070 Wct iatlg (Ear :M announcements BLACK MEN AND BLACK WOMEN $45 will be paid to healthy bob-' mokcri, age 18-35 who complete aa EPA breathing study on UNC cam pus. Please call 966-1253 Monday Friday 8 a.m. -5 p.m. UNC FLAG TEAM TRYOUTS! April 14. 1985. For info call 967 7475 or sign up at Band Offirp in Union Basement., Magazines. Credit Cards, Trips to Europe and Spain, Wall Street Journal, Film, Film processing, graduate test preparation. If you need any of these blop by the Tahle in the pit all this week. DTH'rrs-1 know, yon were begin ning to doubt the remote possi bility of sweatshirt s-BUT. They are here! Come and see me after budget today (4:30pm) and tel I'rm Dan sent you. Mark $8.40hr. this summer if qualified (12 hours and up). Most areas in N.C. Check to see what's in your hometown. April 9, 10, or 11 Union Room 211 (on the hour, 10am 3pm. SECRETARIES WEEK IS APRIL 22 26! Say "Thanks" with a balloon bouquet and singing telegram from BALLOONS AND TUNES! Delivered to the office! 967-3433. AEROBIES now at the Toy Corner. Univer sity Mall. Astonishing flying ring. Better than a Frisbec. Thrown 1046 feet, 11 inches on January 12, 1985. APPLICATIONS FOR MIKEMAN tryouts are available in 01 Steele Bldg. (See Terri Hoffer) return by Thursday, April 18th. 12:30pm. services TOTAL FINANCIAL PLANNING: For storks, bonds, IRA's, Annuities. Custodial A founts and Tax advantaged investments, all Mike Strong. Prudential Bache Securities in the Courtyard 942 (IK95. ABORTION TO 20 WEEKS. Private and confidential GYN facility with Saturday and weekday appointments available. Pain med ication given. Free pregnancy tests. 942-0824. TYPING Term papers, essays, dissertations done accurately and rapidly on a word processor. Rush jobs welcome. Call Doug at 962 2307 of after hours at 929-2270. TYPINGWORD PROCESSING. $1.25 per page. Letter Quality printer. No job too large or small. Call Burns Enterprises at 489 6896 between 10am-4pm M-F. Stanley H. Kaplan educational center summer and fall classes schedules are now available. Reserve your spot in fall classes before you leave for summer vacation. Call 1-800-672 5919 fro information. TYPING TYPING TYPING 933-2163 TYPING TYPING TYPING. PREGNANT?? NEED HELP??? Free t pregnancy testing and couseling. Call Pregnancy Support Services, 942-7318. All VWHH ('lllfHlt'lltial. f7 O uqj lost and found LOST: about 2 weeks ago, heavy link bracelet, dark gray metal. Somewhere on Franklin Street or near frat courts. REWARD please call 933-1428. FOUND: Watch in ladies bathroom of Davis Library. Call to identify. 933-6235. Ask for Amy. FOUND: Gold chain bracelet 4185 near Carmichael. Please call 933-2910 to identify. Ask for Leslie. FOUND: Puch Moped. Identify correctly and its yours. Call Logan at 489-2444 keep trying. FOUND: Keys at bus stop behind Student Stores. Approx. 4:45 Wednesday, April 3rd. Call Martha to claim 933-6541. Red-brown clutch wallet lost on campus, April 3rd. Please return important cards and papers. NO QUESTIONS ASKED! 933-8298. LOST: Ferret, neutered, sable male. F.xliomely tame and friendly. Lost from Phi Delta Chi house on Finely Road. Named Ro ky. Rtward. Call 968-91 18 or 967-1748. LOST: gold ladies watch. Elevator Hamilton 11:00 last Friday 967-2591. Ring found in Dey Hall. Call 967-3282 to identify. Leave name and number. FOUND: Gold female wristwatch near Granville East. Call Allen at 933-6024 to describe. help wanted WANTED: Healthly males to participate in an alcohol study. Must be age 19-30. Requires 3 lab visits of 8-10 hours each. $75 will be paid on completion of study. In a second similar study, sons of alcoholics are needed as volunteers. Confidentiality guaranteed. For informa tion write-Mr. J. LaDine 1124 F.L.O.B. 231-H, UNC-Chapel Hill. N.C. 27514 or phone 919 966154. 200 Plasma Donors Wanted imme diately. Help others while earning cash. Call 942-0251 for details. 'CAMP COUNSELORS" MF Outstanding Slim and Trim Down Camps: Tennis, Dance, Slimnastics, WSI, Athletics, NutritioriDietetics. 20 plus. Separate girls' and boys' camps. 7 weeks. CAMP CAME LOT on COLLEGE CAMPUSUS at Mass., Penn., No. Carolina, California. Send resume: Michele Friedman, Director, 947 Hewlett Dr., No. Woodmere, N.Y. 11581, 516-374-0785. 18-30 YEAR OLD WHITE MALES WITH RESPIRATORY COLDS AND FLU are needed for a paid reasearch study at the U.S. Environmental Protec tion Agency, Chapel Hill. Subjects must be in good general healih-no asthma or hay fever. Non-smokers only. Please call Ms. Hooker or Ms. Rusch-Behrend at 541 2603 or Dr. Voter at 966-1055. Please call as soon as possible after you come down with a cold or the flu. Two or three energized guys needed to do yardwork one morning or afternoon this week; $6.00hr. each. Call 493-8249 and leave message. Well call. Kitchen staff part and full time. Apply in person at Breadmen's Restaurant, 337 W. Rosemary Street. Got the summer job blues? Need resume experience? Use your brain not your back this summer. Full time work. $141 1 per month average. Send name, local phone to Summer Work 85, PO Box 4052, Greenville, NC 27834. VOLUNTEERS WITH BACKACHE needed for study of spinal manipu lation, ages 18-45, with current back aches for no more than on month. Study includes consultation with two physicians. Sponsor: UNC School of Medicine. Call Ms. Honcycutt 966 4191. QUALIFIED TO WORK WITH CHILDREN? CHILD CARE NET WORKS is a referral agency that helps parents make child care arran gements: summer, part-time, days, evenings, weekends, over-night. If yon have child care experience or training, call 942-0184. Need cash right away? We can helpl Here's your chance to work flexible honrs with good people. Apply today at Burger King on Franklin Street. WANTED: Local stock broker needs part time assistant to make telephone calls about seminar attendance. $4.00 per hour. Call Ken or Clarence at 942 0895. SUMMER LIBRARY AIDES-Town of Chapel Hill Public Library. Circulation duties. Includes nightsweekends. 37!4 hrswk; flexibility preferred. Requires HS dip or equiv. Prefer library exper. $4.01. hr. Apply by April 15; Municipal Bldg, 306 N. Columbia, (closed Easter Monday). EOAAE. VSOCI2TY
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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April 11, 1985, edition 1
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