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Satly ®ar Uppl SPOIMIEFS Hanson Earns ACC Honors UNC forward Ashley Hanson was named ACC Field Hockey Player of the Week on Monday. Hanson, a junior from San Diego, Ca lif. , scored two goals—including the game winner in overtime against Boston Univer sity on Sunday in the Tar Heels’ final three games of the season. Iturbe Could Miss Season CLEMSON, S.C. Clemson forward Iker Iturbe, who was expected to start this year, is out indefinitely because of a blood clot in his shoulder. Iturbe, a 6-foot-7-inch sophomore, will need to take blood-thinning medication forthe condition, Tigers coach Rick Bames said Sunday. That will keep Iturbe out at least three months and possibly longer, Bames said. Iturbe was taken to Greenville Memo rial Hospital on Friday and is expected to be there until midweek. “Right now I’m just thinking of getting better,” Iturbe said. He was listed in good condition. Iturbe started 19 games at center last year, moving into the lineup when Devin Gray became academically ineligible. Iturbe averaged6.s points and 3.8 rebounds a game. He is best known for an aggressive foul against North Carolina forward Jerry Stackhouse in last year’s Atlantic Coast Conference tournament. That prompted a shouting match between North Carolina coach Dean Smith and Bames. Denver Receiver Cleared To Play Despite Arrest BOULDER, Colo.—One day after his arrest for striking two pedestrians with his sports car in an alcohol-related accident, Denver Broncos receiver Mike Pritchard was told by his coach he can play this weekend. Pritchard’s blue 1992 Porsche convert ible jumped the curb early Sunday near the University of Colorado campus. One of the women hit by the car was hospitalized and the other was treated and released. Neither Pritchard, a former Colorado player, nor his passenger, J. J. Flannigan, a former Colorado running back, was in jured in the 1:07 a.m. incident on The Hill. Pritchard, 26, was arrested for investi gation ofvehicular assault and driving while impaired, police said. Released after post ing $5,000 bond, he is to appear in court Thursday to be advised of his rights. FROM STAFF AND WIRE REPORTS Calvin and Hobbes a I'M YET ANOTHER RESOURCE -CONSUMING X KID IN AN OVERPOPULATED PLANET, ( AM I SCARV ) RAISED TO AN ALARMING EXTENT BY V OR WUAT? J MADISON AVENUE AND HOLLYWOOD, POISED WITH MY CYNICAL AND ALIENATED \ PEERS TO TAKE OVER THE WORLD A _ s "WEN -KWRE OU> Mffi WEMC/ * THE Daily Crossword by Glenton Petgrave ACROSS 1 Lynx 7 Possible cold sign 14 Don a judge’s garb 15 In name only 16 Oozed 17 Retired, in a way 19 That is 20 Stipulation 21 Make over 22 Stupefy 23 Printing errors 24 Combo 25 Gaze at 26 Removed fruit part 27 Broke bread 28 Imaginary animal 30 Narrow back street 32 God of love 33 Military cap 35 In force 38 Small bird 40 Storage place 41 Stigmatize 42 Part of a trip 45 Stuff and nonsense 47 Smiles broadly 48 Partial: pref. 49 On top of 50 Strong drinks 51 Beer 52 Line-up member 54 Cape 55 Unexpected success 56 Exact satisfaction for 57 Stealth 58 Certain fish DOWN 1 Next to 2 Some future time 3 Moved effortlessly 4 Thicket 5 Lead on 6 Turner 7 Make more precipitous I S I T I eMM FTATbTE ■ Arp]'alm; W I L ulu N I tBl 001 FT A M B s|r o g e r m u dpj PR E BIT O N e|h OS 1E I A E A IAJLiL R I s 0 0 N E I R I S I fee dM? tan and m/M T R u s sHp e r eB b|a|s la| i [d|eMs cap s|t 7TTTt| ST O O t|| MA L I AI y I RAC Ej|c A R TB|M ,AR P R A i E ;R j S EMA|R jE | A ■ A NOES [jJjL[ll D M.B|lT^ML[AlDjDlsJ| ■HfpKENAN-FLAGLER BUSINESS SCHOOL W UNC-CHAPEL HILL Want An Accounting Course? BUSI7I Financial Accounting (prerequisite ECON 10) 600 seats available for Spring 1996 • MWF at 9 & 11 Don’t trail until Fail Semester when seals are limited Fore! j* lam “ * j| i j : _ _ DTH/JUSTIN SCHEEF Former Chancellor Paul Hardin hits an iron on the 10th fairway in the first annual Carolina Law Golf Association Halloween Tournament at Finley Golf Course on Monday afternoon. Hardin and his teammates - law students Rob Maitland, Jonathan Nugent and Scott Leo - won the captain’s choice tournament. Tm out here because it’s a beautiful day, it's a chance to do something with law students, and I love golf," Hardin said. Panthers to Test Streak Vs. Ailing 49ers THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ROCK HILL, S.C.—Now that they’ve set a record for the longest winning streak by an expansion team, the Carolina Pan thers’ next trick will be to try to beat de fending Super Bowl champion San Fran cisco. Sound impossible? Be advised the Pan thers don’t share that dim view. ■ “Hey, they’re 5-3,” Carolina wide re ceiver Eric Guliford said Monday. “And 36 Jungle queen 37 Usher in 38 Books for young readers 39 Well-bred 41 Vicious ones 43 Come into existence 8 Great hunter 9 News articles 10 Hairy coat 11 Coquette 12 Kind of pass 13 Well-educated 18 Pigs’ attention getter 20 Novices 23 Take-out words 26 Concern 29 Gun an engine 30 Imitated 31 Ad (improvise) 33 Asian rulers 34 Eternities 35 Head of a monastery 1 2 3 4 5 6 8 9 10 111 |l2 pt3 k H Ts Hr? * 19 ■pO U2l 22 H 24 25 ■■p6 Hp<*|29 ■bHEo Um 34 HMHMg 43 44 45 4^^847 49 BBsO 8851 52 53 b^^4 ■55 Hsi, - yesterday they proved they can be beat at home.” Carolina ran its record to 3-5 by defeat ing New England 20-17 on Sunday. While the Panthers were winning their third con secutive game, the best such streak for an expansion franchise, the 49ers lost 11-7 to New Orleans in San Francisco. “They have a lot of veterans on that team and a lot of quality leadership on that team,” Carolina defensive end Gerald © 1995 Tribune Media Services, Inc. All rights reserved. 44 Building beam 46 Folksy 47 Wine source 48 Cavalry sword 51 Volcanic rock 53 Adults 54 Small amount The Center for Slavic, Eurasian & East European Studies presents a forum Red Water. Black Water. Clear Water: Coping with the Communist Legacy in Water Management With speakers from Bulgaria, Hungary and Russia Wednesday, November 1,1995 at 7:oopm 1301 McGavran-Greenberg UNC School of Public Health All Are Welcome! SPORTS Deafiiess Won’t Stop Rower From Finding Niche in Crew BY FRANK WANG STAFF WRITER Some people sit back and let adversity get the best of them. Some people become angry at the world and impose upon it a bitter attitude. Some people just don’t care. However, that’s not Catherine Hair’s style. “I don’t think of myself as a disabled person,” Hair said. “I feel like I can do anything that everyone can. I just can’t hear, that’s all. But in all other ways, I’m just a normal person." Hair is in her second season on the club crew team. The senior from Cary is enjoy ing herself and meeting a lot of people. However, Hair has had to work a little bit harder than her teammates, because she is deaf. She was bom without hearing. But that has not stopped her from doing things she wants to do. Last year, Hair saw a sign for the crew team and decided to join. In her first year, she occupied the position of “stroke.” “That’s the first person in the whole line of people,” said Mark Elrod, her inter preter. “Basically, it’s the leader of the boat. The stroke establishes the timing and everyone follows.” Hair’s interpreter from last year, Suzie McGlone, rode in the boat with her in that first season. Not only did McGlone help bridge the communication gap between Hair and her teammates, she also played a crucial role on the team. McGlone served as the team’s cockswain. Her responsibilities included communicating with the stroke and keep ing the rest of the team informed. She would speak into a microphone from her position at the back and be heard by the rest of the team through speakers that ran throughout the boat. All the rowers sit facing the cockswain, Williams said. “And being beaten yester day by the Saints will hurt their pride a little bit, I’m sure. But they know how to re spond to adversity, and after losing yester day, it is an adverse situation for them.” Several 49ers suffered knee injuries Sun day, including top running back William Floyd. Coach George Seifert said Floyd, who was to undergo surgery Monday, was out for the season. - The latest rash of injuries to hit San Francisco has quarterback Steve Young talking about possibly speeding up his re covery period from a shoulder injury. Young was not supposed to return to the 49ers’ lineup in time for the game against the Panthers, but now he’s talking like that may not be the case. Carolina coach Dom Capers said he suspects the decision about Young’s status already has been made. “I anticipate seeing Steve Young,” Ca pers said with a smile. “Just a feeling.” If he does return, Young will lead the 49ers against a defense that has allowed just two touchdowns during Carolina’s winning streak. But toe Panthers, who are giving up an average of3lsyards per game, 12th best in toe NFL, are no match statistically for San Francisco. The 49ers are holding oppo nents to 57 rushing yards per game and have toe top-ranked defense in toe league. “This is a defense that nobody’s been able to run toe ball against all year,” Ca pers said. “They’re No. 1 in total defense by a long shot.” ThePantoers, who have toeNFL’s 14th ranked rushing offense, averaging 109 yards, are led by Derrick Moore, who has run for 88 or more yards in each of Carolina’s last three games, including 119 against New England. After Sunday’s victory, Moore said toe Panthers were capable of winning each of their remaining games and making toe playoffs, a statement that, when relayed to Capers on Monday, prompted toe coach to roll his eyes. Capers isn’t interested in talking about toe Panthers’ long-term possibilities. He’s more concerned that Carolina no longer is mired in a five-game losing streak and can turn its attention to being consistent and earning respect around toe league. Swimwear and Lingerie Models Wanted Sunburst Pictures 929-9303 “/ don’t think ofmyself as a disabledperson. I feel like I can do anything that everyone can. Ijust can’t hear, that’s all. But in all other ways, I’m just a normalperson CATHERINE HAIR Crew team member so Hair was actually in toe back of toe boat but first in toe perspective of her team mates. In this arrangement, Hair’s interpreter was situated directly across from her. That way, not only could the team hear McGlone’s vetoal commands, but Hair could pick them up as well. This year, though, has been more of a challenge. Hair is now in toe “four seat” of toe port side. She has to keep her oar synchronized with her teammates’. Since Hair cannot hear toe cockswain, she must now rely on watching toe oars of those in front of her. “ She has to really pay attention to what ’ s going on,” Elrod said. Practices have also become a challenge. The team practices four mornings a week from 5:30 until 7:30 and holds afternoon practices. Often, toe coach will give instructions from a motorboat alongside toe team’s boat. Even though Hairreads lips extremely well, toe distance and toe early morning darkness sometimes prevent her from un derstanding what’s going on. Her coach, Marc Davis, and Elrod have tried to help out. “I’ve started to come out and interpret for her in toe morning sessions,” Elrod UNC’s Wright, UVa.’s Palmer Net Preseason Players of Year Honors STAFF AND WIRE REPORT Wendy Palmer of Virginia ran away with toe vote for preseason ACC Player of toe Year, according to a Monday release from ACC media relations. Palmer received 34 of a possible 40 votesinmediaballotingat ACC Operation Basketball on Sunday to gamer her second consecutive title. N.C. State’s Chasity Melvin placed second, with five votes, and Kisha Ford of Georgia Tech was third with toe other vote. The preseason all-conference first team included Palmer, Melvin, Ford, Alison Day of Duke and Tracy Reid of UNC. Tar Heel freshman Chanel Wright captured preseason Rookie of toe Year honors with 20 out of 40 votes. ACC Announces toseason Men's Teams The ACC also released toe preseason men’s basketball all-conference teams Monday. Athlete & Week utypUaiUjoJarlpH For its historic regular season, the field hockey team has been voted DTH Athlete of the Week. No. 1 North Carolina completed its best regular season ever by beating Boston University 2-1 Sunday in overtime. The team ended the season 190, a UNC and ACC record. BU took the Tar Heels to overtime in Norfolk, Va., but Ashley Hanson scored with less than four minutes left in the first extra period to seal the victory. The Tar Heels have now won 25 straight regular season games and have posted 10 shutouts this year. UNC will travel to College Park, Md., next weekend to defend its 1994 ACC championship. It will play the winner of Friday's Duke-Wake Forest play-in game on Saturday. a Field Hockey /Vat/ons-Batl Pfaza, Suite 702 933-3222 Leave the Note Taking To Usl . n-ii„ UAiei How Dom it Work? Ualiy notes. Top students In selected classes take notes • Fvam Par Irate I wWch a,e ,hßn and available tor you to pick exam raCKeiS! up the NEXT DAYI You may pick up the notes Semester Packets! whenever yo e U xams.:.tterd kly ' or b9,ofe V So Trices! Treat Yourself by donating lifesaving Jr plasma ... New Plasma Donors who bring this ad to Sera-Tec can earn S2O TODAY PLEASE PRESENT AD WHEN DONATING SERA-TEC BIOLOGICALS 109 1/2 E. FRANKLIN ST. (expires 11/3/95) 942-0251 Tuesday, October 31,1995 said. “(I’ll interpret) what toe coach is saying, so Catherine gets toe full benefit of toe coaching.” Davis now gives her an outline of toe practice, so Hair can follow along more easily. But she must still be alert and ready to adjust since drills are often changed with very little notice. Hair said her teammates have been help ful in making her feel integrated. “Sometimes ifl don’t understand what’s going on, toe person in front or in back of me will let me know what do do, ” she said. Elrod also participates in club crew, and like many of his teammates last year, he was surprised to learn of a deaf teammate. “I was shocked when I found out that there was a deaf person on toe team,” he said. “But I quickly realized though that she coped fairly well and (being deaf) wasn’t a big set-back for her.” When they first met, Hair and Elrod had to pass notes back and forth because he couldn’t understand her voice. He was also unfamiliar with cued speech, a system based on phonetics. The deaf person reads toe interpreter’s lips while toe interpreter uses signs to cue toe pho netic sounds he is making. But Elrod was determined to communi cate with Hair. He took some classes, and now toe communication between toe pair is nearly flawless. And many of Hair’s teammates took a cued speech class last year, taught by Hair’s former interpreter. “Often times, I will forget that she’s deaf,” Elrod said. “That’s how good she’s integrated herself into normal life.” In toe time they’ve known each other, Elrod said he has garnered a lot of respect for his friend. “She’s really smart, really tough,” he said. “She’s dedicated and tenacious. She doesn’t let toe fact that she’s deaf impair her in life. I have a great amount of respect for all toe things she’s achieved.” The first team was headlined by Wake Forest junior center Tim Duncan, a unanimous selec tion with 83 first team votes. Following. Duncan in toe vot ing was guard Harold Deane of Virginia with 78 votes, center Todd Fuller of N.C. State with 66, guard Jeff Mclnnis of North received 34 of 40 first place votes for ACC Player of the Year. Carolina with 42 and guard Johnny Rhodes of Maryland with 36. Second-team All-ACC honors went to Florida State’s James Collins, Georgia Tech’s Drew Barry, Maryland’s Keith Booth, FSU’s Corey Louis and Duke’s Jeff Capel. Daily | Notes! | limit 3 Day* COUPONS! $2 OFF! • Semester 7
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Oct. 31, 1995, edition 1
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