Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Aug. 22, 1985, edition 1 / Page 14
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-1 .. 6BThe Daily Tar Heel Thursday. August 22, 1985 mss CmMsy beams kavemeiv cackP same ttwtfisnevi Cy 003 YOUNG Staff Writer "Don't you ever change." Thai worn-out request that clutters too many high school yearbooks seems to have held to form in the individuals that will fill out the UNC cross-country teams this fall, but there are a few differences. Not the least of which is the different face that will show up in the upper right-hand corner of this year's team picture. Dennis Craddock, the former head coach at the University of Virginia, has jumped from the Wahoos to the Tar Heels to take over the job of Don Lockerbie, who resigned his position as director of track and cross-country this , summer to pursue other career oportunities. Other than that, the Tar Heel harriers are similar to last year's squad. There are few additions even fewer losses. On the women's side, all-America Holly Murray returns for her senior year and should solidify her position among the top runners in the nation. She finished 10th at the NCAA Cham pionships last year. Helping out Murray will be fellow seniors Kemper Knight, Madlyn Mor reale and Valerie Roback. Veterans Vicki Verinder and Karol Chambers, along with Jeanne Matta and Heather Zimmerman, both of whom sat out last 7X V. I 4 it r, ' v V All-America Holly Murray year's fall campaign with injuries, give UNC a solid foundation from which to work. A possible newcomer of influence is Christine Nicholas from Dayton, Ohio. Sound familiar? She's the sister of the Tar Heels' top runner, senior George Nicholas. The elder Nicholas, who qualified for the NCAAs last year, leads a talented group of juniors and seniors who will form the core of this year's squad. Bill Will, David Schnorrenberg, Jim Farmer and Mike Currinder were all members of last year's varsity team, which lost only two people to graduation. Two runners who will be new on the scene and may make names for them selves are freshmen Mike McGowan and Danny Howat, both of whom come to wear Carolina Blue from the Great White North, where they were among the top prep runners in Canada. The teams will compete in three meets prior to the ACC Championships which will be held in Greenville, S.C. on Nov. 2. One of these will be the Second Annual Tar Heel Invitational on Sept. 28. Among the teams competing will be national powers Virginia, Ciemson and Tennessee. ' Conference competition will be heavy for both teams, as the ACC continues to be one of the top cross-country conferences in the nation. The women must face a young and talented team from N.C. State, which was among the top five schools in the nation last year. They lost no one from that team and have brought in a truckload of outstanding recruits. Ciemson, second in the ACC last year, will also field a strong team. The Wolfpack's men's team will also be favored to take the conference crown. Although it finished only third in the ACC last year, it also loses nothing and gains many. Ciemson and Virginia, last year's top teams, have lost much to graduation and immigration (in the case of the foreigner-dominated Tigers). ' But while change will be the rule for the rest of the ACC, the beat should remain, the same in Chapel Hill. FSeM Cm 1985 Cross Country Schedule Sept. 7 Duke and Northwestern at Durham, N.C. Sept. 28 TARHEEL INVITATIONAL Oct. 12 Marquette Invitational Nov. 2 ACC Championships at Raleigh, N.C. Nov. 16 District III Championships at Greenville, S.C. Nov. 25 NCAA Championships at Milwaukee, Wi. Nov. 30 TAC Championships at Raleigh, N.C. ' By MIKE CERARDINO Staff Writer 1985 could mark the arrival of another national championship team in Chapel Hill. What sport, you ask? Field hockey. If you were expecting the answer to be something like football, basketball or baseball, and are somewhat surprised (maybe even curious), great! Coach Karen Shelton-Scroggs hopes this will be the season that her nationally respected group will chisel out a piece of the attention from the mountain of support usually reserved for UNC's more established sports. "It could be our year," Shelton Scroggs recently remarked. . Indeed, with six starters back from last year's 14-5 squad that notched a No. 6 national ranking in the final NCAA coaches' poll, Shelton-Scroggs' optimism is warranted. ' Although the 1985 version of North Carolina field hockey will miss the playmaking wizardry of Mary Sente mentes, who graduated as UNC's career assists leader, new leaders will undoubt edly emerge as the season progresses. Shelton-Scroggs points to her four seniors, all returning starters, as the 1985 team leaders. The fabulous four- c Ask for xwMsr.t PROCESSING BY K'ODA and i You gave it your BEST SHOT when you took the pictures. Why give it less than your BEST SHOT when you have your film processed? At a time when everybody and their brother does film processing and many do it cheaply, your BEST SHOT is Kodak Processing. What value do you receive when you pay a little more for Kodak Processing? Highest Quality Standards Consistent, reliable, top quality results are what you can expect from Kodak's Lab. A skilled person inspects every print and enlargement against rigid quality standards and has it made over if it does not conform. In fact, over thirty quality checks are performed before your prints are returned to you! Tightest Quality Control Each type of film is printed at the optimum color balance for that film type and speed. Many other labs simply set an average color balance at the beginning of the day and print everything to the average. All processing chemicals and solutions are constantly monitored for process reliability. Technicians with computers evaluate your negatives, make adjustments in the color balance and density, and fine tune your images for quality results. Top Quality Personnel and Materials The key to consistent quality at Kodak is well trained, dedicated people working together to provide you with the best processing value for your money. Other labs proudly tout the fact that they have a technician "trained" by Kodak or that they use Kodak Paper. That's OK; but what's better is when you send your pictures to a lab where everyone is Kodak, where every paper, every chemical, and the processing systems themselves are Kodak. When you ask for Kodak Processing, you're giving it your BEST SHOT. FOISTER'S CAMERA STORE Foister's and Kodak have been delivering the highest quality pictures to Chapel Hill customers for over seventy years. But we don't recommend our services because we're old; we recommend them because we're good. What value do you receive when you come to Foister's and ask for Kodak Processing? Courteous, Experienced Salespeople everyone on our staff is an experienced photographer and loves photography. We enjoy looking at pictures together with our customers; we know quality processing when we see it and we don't settle for anything else. We also don't sell shaving cream, aspirin, or prescriptions on the side. Fast Turnaround Your processing order is taken by express courier to and from Kodak's Atlanta Processing Lab (we don't trust the mail either). Bring in your slide or print film for primary developing services by 5:30 P.M. on a Monday, for example, and we'll have your order ready on Wednesday by 1 0:30 A.M. That's less than 48 hours! Detailed Tracking System We log in and track every processing order carefully. We have an enviable record of not losing things and yet we handle over 20,000 processing orders each year. Knowledgeable Advice We know what can or can't be done with a slide or negative. When asked, we make sound recommendations for enlarging special services based upon the sharpness, exposure, and quality of the original picture. Satisfaction Guaranteed Over 95 of our customers are satisfied with their Kodak processing order when they get it back. On those occasions where the order does not meet our customer's expectations, we'll have it remade to meet those expectations or refund the customer's money. Vhen you bring your film to Foister's Camera Store, you're giving it your BEST SHOT. Some thoughts from an industry leader ... "Friends, too much 35mm printfilm processing stinks. I send much print film-Kodak, Fuji, Agfa, Konica to mucho labs, mostly independent since only Kodak and Fuji have their own. I use a neighborhood Kis, several Noritsu and some mass commercial regular labs as well as Kodak's and Fuji's own. Praise God for Fuji and Kodak. Except for some very occasional lapses, Kodak and Fuji labs turn out sterling stuff. More and more I find too many independents churning out milky, low contrast, off color garbage a fine reward for the consumer who has just spent upwards of $100 or so for his camera." Mr. Herbert Keppler Publisher of Modern Photography Magazine : - 7 Us? ; v , ; : ; J f ' ' !l iUl ; i: i - - ; H- !H s I ? -- , : FOISTER'S ON FRANKLIN STREET f CIRC. 1911. CURRENTLY AT 133 E. FRANKLIN ST. TRY US WOW! THESE COUPONS MEAN GREAT SAVINGS NOW! SAVE up to $3.00 on Kodak Processing! $3.00 off on developing and printing a 36 exposure roll of Kodacolor Film. $2.00 off 24 exposure. $1.00 off 12 exposure. Offer valid Aug. 19 through Sept. 7, 1985 FCS I I 1 K I I I I I I i 1 I a i i 25 OFF OF RETAIL on any purchase of 2 or more rolls Kodak Film! 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FCS fteam has 1 mmkimg some includes high-scoring forward Louise Hines, an all-America selection in 1984; forward Sandy Smith, who should supplant Sentementes as the career assists leader this season; mid fielder Beth Logan, a four-year starter, and goalkeeper Jan Miles, also a four year starter. , Hines, who hails from Westport, Conn., enters her senior season as the second-leading all-time scorer for UNC. Hines registered 17 goals in 1984 to run her three-year total to 51, thirty behind 1978 graduate Bashi Buba, the career leader. Miles, at 5-1 the smallest player on the team, has also compiled some impressive statistics in her career at UNC. The Salisbury, Md., native surrendered less than one goal per game last season and secured 10 shutouts in the process. Miles' 82.7 career save percentage supports Shelton-Scroggs' assessment of her as "an outstanding goalkeeper." Several underclassmen figure to have an impact on the Tar Heels' fortunes this season. Two such players, Betsy Gillespie and Judith Jonckheer, are returning starters. Gillespie, a sopho more forward from the nation's capital, scored only once last season but made it count with a game-winner against Massachusetts. In addition, she passed for four assists, third best on the team. Jonckheer, a sophomore midfielder, led the team in scoring last year with a freshman-record 21 goals. For her efforts, Jonckheer was named an Honorable Mention selection to the all- America team. A native of Holland (the "field hockey capital of the world1), Jonck heer may one day be known as the Bert Blyleven of field hockey, after the Dutch All-Star pitcher for the Minnesota Twins. The remaining starting spots will be filled by a group that includes junior forwards Claire Dougherty and Maryellen Falcone, sophomore backs Lori Bruney and Kristy Kimball, and freshman centerback Tracey Yurgin. , Having outscored opponents 52-1 6 in 1984, this talented group is obviously a powerful one as well. One of the contributing factors to this strength is the abundance of speed on the UNC roster. "We have an extremely fast team, especially on our frontline," Shelton Scroggs pointed out. This speed helped the Tar Heels outshoot their opponents 468-183 last season. This is a team with few, if any, weaknesses. The one sore, spot on the stat sheet for UNC last season was its second-half performance, at least in regard to scoring. While racking up 31 first-half goals to their opponents' four, the gap narrowed considerably in the second ' stanza (20-12 in faVor of UNC). Coach Shelton-Scroggs believes the problem is more mental than physical. "I don't think it's conditioning. It's a matter of intensity," she said. With a 1985 schedule that includes just five home games and road games with traditional powers like Old Domin ion, Stanford, California and New Hampshire, keeping a high intensity level will be vital to the Tar Heels. North Carolina opens the season with a stiff test at home Sept. 7 against Penn State, also a powerhouse. Last year, the Tar Heels beat the Nittany Lions on their home field 2-1 in double overtime. Other key matches will take place Sept. 21 and 22 in Norfolk, Va., when UNC meets Stanford and defending NCAA champion Old Dominion; Sept. 28 and 29 in Philadelphia, against Temple and California; and Oct. 6 in Chapel Hill when the Tar Heels meet Old Dominion again. Although the schedule is demanding, Shelton-Scroggs likes it that way. "If we want to play the best teams, we have to travel." Eventually, the experience gained from that travel will pay off with a trip to the NCAA Tournament's Final Four, the team's goal. Once there, two more wins would bring another national championship back to Chapel Hill in field hockey. 1985 Tentative Field Hockey Schedule Sept. 6 PENN STATE Sept. 11 HIGH POINT Sept. 13 VA. COMMONWEALTH Sept. 21 Stanford at Norfolk, Va Sept. 22 Old Dominion at Norfolk, Va Sept. 28 at Temple Sept. 29 California at Philadelphia Oct. 6 OLD DOMINION Oct. 8 at Virginia Oct. 12 at Maryland Oct. 13 at Ursinus Oct. 19 at William & Mary Oct. 23 at Duke Oct. 30 at Appalachian State Nov. 2-3 ACC Tournament at Durham Nov. 5 New Hampshire at Norfolk, Va Nov. 6 JAMES MADISON Avoid capital cpfnsfax. Support tho American Keart Association.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 22, 1985, edition 1
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