©fj? Sailg (sar MM Versatility key for swimmers BY KEVIN MINOGUE STAFF WRITER Sometimes a jack-of-all-trades trumps an ace. That strategy won’t win you many chips at the poker table, but it’s prov en to be a winning formula for North Carolina swim coach Rich DeSelm. In just his second year at the helm of the program, DeSelm has placed an increased emphasis on attracting well-rounded talents, as evidenced by the early success of this year’s recruiting class. Freshman Layne Brodie holds the Tar Heels’ top time in three separate events, each coming in a different stroke discipline. “The fact that she can be com petitive in events like that it frees up other people to do other events,” DeSelm said. “That’s why recruiting talent that’s versatile makes for a great team.” Brodie notched three second place finishes amidst tough com petition in October’s Lady Mustang Dallas Classic, helping the women tie for second overall at the meet. Tar Heels try new starters in FWS BY POWELL LATIMER ASSISTANT SPORTS EDITOR CARY Basketball season is starting up, and football season is in full swing, but the most suc cessful Tar Heel squad for the past three years also took the field this week. The North Carolina baseball team wrapped up the Fall World Series on Wednesday, its preseason intrasquad scrimmage. And while the stakes were some what lower the losing team has to buy pizza for the Christmas party the competition was still heated, with the series coming down to a final, 10-inning game Wednesday. Aside from pizza, the Tar Heels also are looking for potential replacements in their lineup, after five of their starting hitters gradu ated or left the team for the MLB Draft. While baseball season is still some time away, it looks like at least two of those spots are filled. Mike Cavasinni, a redshirt junior, looks to find time in the outfield after he was beset with TUESDAY, NOVEMBER H # DINE OUT AND MAKE A DIFFERENCE RSVVP has been fighting hunger for 20 years in the Triangle. Local restaurants will give 10% of their daily proceeds on November 11, and their donations will benefit these organizations: the Inter-Faith Council for Social Service, Urban Ministries of Durham’s Community Kitchen, the Food Bank of Central & Eastern North Carolina, DINE OUT AT ONE OF THESE PARTICIPATING RESTAURANTS fflAKlHllt/fIUMWIH? 35 Chinese Restaurant 411 West 501 Diner Acme Food & Beverage* Akai Hana Alfredo's Pizza Villa Amante Pizza Armadillo Grill Azure Grille* Ba-Da Wings Bandido's Mexican Cafd -Chapel Hill Bandido’s Mexican Caff -Hillsborough . Barbecue Joint (The) Bean Traders in Meadowmont bonne Soiree* Breadmen's Caff Parvaneh* Caffe Oriade Captain John's Dockside Fish S Crab House Carmine's Carolina Club (The)* Carolina Coffee Shop Carrburritos Chocolaterie Stam China Chef China Wok -Carrboro Ciao Bella Citrus* Courtyard Caff-Courtyard by Marriott -Chapel Hill* Crawdaddy's Cajun Caff Crook's Corner* Crossroads at the Carolina Inn* Cup A Joe -Chapel Hill Cup A Joe-Hillsborough TO SEE A LIST OF PARTICIPATING RESTAURANTS GO TO: www.tsvvp.org I ||( , |;|||J . y.'lT Vu- ('l|C jK'IUIIYC'MI! i,i v