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Tuesday, April 23, 137
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Pcpparlng th3 gcsl with a variety of shots, North Carolina continued to put
pressure on Washington Coilega's defense as the Tar Heel lacrosse team garnished
its fifth win of the season. The stickmen host Duke Thursday at 3 p.m.
(Photo by Betsy Jones)
by Oruce GeUIn
end Sherman Golden
Sports Writs rs
In its biggest win of the season, the
Carolina lacrosse team upset Washington
College 15-14 in an exciting sudden-death
overtime game Monday. Carolina started
slow and fell behind by four goals in the first
half, but the stickmen stormed back to tie the
contest 9-9 in the third period, eventually
going on to win in overtime.
Washington came out gunnin g, led by All
American Greg Lane and scored two goals in
less than a minute of play. Lane had four
assists and one goal in the first period as
Washington dominated play. Carolina
managed a brief 3-2 lead but succumbed to
Washington's barrage and was down 6-3 at
the close of the period. Despite goals by Bert
Fett and John Donato early in the second
period. Carolina was unable to overtake
Washington, who sat atop a comfortable 9-5
lead at the close of the first half.
In the third period Carolina caught fire.
An injury to Washington's starting goalie
offered an excellent scoring opportunity,
and attackman Bert Fett. who played like a
man possessed, drilled the opponent's net for
three goals in this period. Goalie Chuck
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The North Carolina golf team is hot on the heels of Wake Forest
in the first round of the Atlantic Coast Conference Tournament
being held Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday at Pinehurst, sitting
only one stroke behind the Deacons, who are seeking their eighth
straight conference title.
Wake Forest's five lowest scores came off the windy 7000 yard
course at Carolina Trace Country Club, totaling a 29 over par 389,
one ahead of Carolina's 390.
North Carolina State is five strokes off the pace with a 34 over
par total of 394.
Bob Byman of Wake Forest turned in the lowest first round score
of 73. Tied for second, one stroke back at 74, are State's Vance
Hefner and UNCs Skip Dunaway.
Playing in gusting winds, only eight golfers were able to pull their
scores under 80. Besides Dunaway, three other UNC players. Brad
Burris (77), Pete Wallenborn (79) and Scott Humrickhouse (79)
made it under the mark.
Sid Aldrige and Mark Andrews are tied for the fifth best UNC
spot with 81 apiece. Steve Hilton's 88 rounded out the Carolina
scoring.
Weinstein made a sprawling save in the
closing seconds of the period and Carolina
found itself in a 9-9 dogfight as the period
horn sounded.
The stickmen were down 12-11 with less
than two minutes to play, but John Donato
clicked on a bullet shot that sent the game
into overtime.
Freshman Doug Arnold broke the
deadlock when he slipped a well placed shot
past the Washington goalie in the first
overtime period. It looked like a sure v ictory
for the Tar Heels when another frohman.
Rob Hollis, scored another goal for a 14-12
Carolina lead, but Washington, managed to
tie the score.
The crowd was on its feet throughout the
sudden death period. Chuck Weinstein made
another fine save to keep Carolina in the
game. Then, senior midfielder Glen
McKenie dodged past his defender and
blew the winning goal into Washington's net.
The Tar Heels' record now stands at 5-5 and
they take on Duke in the last game of the
season for both teams. Duke will be out to
avenge last year's 13-12 loss to Carolina.
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by Jim Thomas
Sports Writer
Sam Beasley would have never broken the UNC record for the
long jump had it not been for a junior varsity high school coach
seven years ago.
"It is weird how it all began," recalled Beasley. "I was just goofing
around in the gym jumping 17 or 18 feet without any shoes on. This
gym coach starts calling me Mazy School integration was just
beginning, it really shook me up. He challenges me to jump. I
leaped 19' 5" on my first long jump."
Beasley became the new record holder for the long jump with a
leap of 25' at the Carolina Relays. The jump broke the old record of
24' 1 1" set by Bill Albono in 1950 and qualified him for the NCAA
Outdoor Championship at Austin, Texas, June 6-8.
"I hope to be a consistent 25-footer by the latter part of this
season or the early part of next season," said Beasley. "I don't want
to say I will jump 25' for the rest of this season because I don't want
to be disappointed if I don't."
Beasley used to be a bookworm in high school (something he
laughs at now) and the thought of being an athlete never entered his
mind. The coach had to goad him into coming out for basketball.
"I started out as the world's lousiest basketball player," said the
Pensacola, Fla., native. "But I practiced every day from 3 to 6. If I
am going to do something I want to be the very best. I made All
State my junior year."
If it hadn't been for two knee operations during his senior year
Beasley would be playing basketball for Florida A&M or some
other junior college. Despite setting a state record of 23'9 his
sophomore year Beasley did not receive any scholarship offers for
track. His record still stands.
However, Beasley felt he could not hold up in basketball he was
too small and not strong enough. "Basketball is fast and exciting
but as you get older and more mature you begin to see things," he
said. "If you look at a flower long enough you can really get into it. I
feel the same way about the long jump. I chose to pursue track as a
last resort but now jumping is everything."
Beasley justified his decision by becoming a junior college A1I
American at Brevard. His consistent jumping attracted scholarship
offers from North Carolina,. East Carolina, N.C. State, Kansas,
C.W. Post and Eastern Michigan.
"Coach Joe Hilton did not promise me anything," said Beasley.
"He was very straightforward. Also, Carolina's jumpers were
graduating. I did not want to be an underdog. I wanted to be the
very best from the beginning, not build up to it."
Beasley had a "great" indoor season winning the long jump and
finishing second in the triple jump at the ACC Indoor
Championship.
"I only took up the triple jump the latter part of the season at
Brevard," he said. "I was really surprised when I finished second. I
hope to eventually jump 50'. If I set my mind to it and think about it,
I can do it.
"A long jump of 24' is a winner indoors but there is a lot more
strain and stress on your legs outdoors," Beasley said. "I have never
completed a whole indoor season before. This is the first time I have
ever had to endure back-to-back season. It is tough to get up
mentally for each meet."
Beasley is off to a slow start this spring due to pulled hamstring
muscles and sore ankles. "I have been bothered by minor injuries so
far," he said. "It is taking me a week to bounce back from injuries it
should only take me a couple of days to get over. The pouncing and
pounding on the runway takes a lot out of your legs.
"Saturday the Carolina Relays was the beginning of the hard
work for the NCAA Championship," said Beasley. "I am going to
work out this summer to get my legs in shape, something I have
never done before."
However, Beasley's failure to approach his Brevard performance
until the Carolina Relays is more than a physical problem.
"I have lost more at Carolina than high school and Brevard
combined," he said. "There is a big difference between major and
junior college competition.
"It is like starting all over again for me," said Beasley. "You have
to jump better and more consistently. I am not used to losing; it gets
me down. The whole week of practice is wasted.
"The long jump really expresses me," he said. "When I lose in the
long jump it messes up my life style. I put a lot into the long jump. I
want to do good because if I do something I want to be the best. The
1960's made me realize 1 am black, who 1 am, what I am, where I
am. If you don't know who you are or what you want you will not be
successful."
Beasley identifies with Mohammed Ali. "Ali is arrogant and
conceited, I have been told that a thousand times," he said. "Ali
promotes his profession. Where would boxing be without him?
Track needs to adopt that attitude and announce itself as a sport. M
am a bad mother, I run track!' "
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17 Symbol for
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18 Hurried
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23 Roamer
27 Parent (col-
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29 Pedal digit
31 Permit
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