Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Oct. 8, 1979, edition 1 / Page 7
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Mon-'v, October 8, 1373 Tha D'lly Trr Ht'Ul -f 1H oosers overpower The orld Series GmiIFdP Quakers 3 S3 I By NORMAN CANN ADA Staff Writer Carolina, playing without its top goalkeeper, overcame a slow start to take a 3-1 soccer victory over Guilford College Saturday on Fetzer Field. "This was a very tough game for us to get up for, since our players knew that they were supposed to win," Tar Heel coach Anson Dorrance said. "I don't want to take anything away from Guilford, though, because they fought hard to the end." Both squads had some trouble getting any kind of an offense going early in the contest. The Tar Heels scored the first goal of the game with nearly 23 minutes gone in the first period, when Steve Turner passed to John Mansfield for the score. Carolina jumped out to a 2-0 advantage four minutes later, when Bill Propster kicked in an unassisted goaL The Quakers, however, refused to give up. With 16:02 left in the half, Dave Tunning scored the visitors only goal of the match to cut the UNC lead to. one. ; After that goal, however, the Tar Heels and Quakers finished the half in much the same way as they began it. Both teams had several scoring opportunities but were unable to capitalize. v When the second half began, Carolina and Guilford resumed their defensive war. The game remained very much in doubt until Chris Brown rebounded a missed shot by John Richards and booted it in with 6:22 left. The win was an especially good one for the Tar Heels since they were forced to play without starting goalkeeper Kevin Kane. Kane, a second-team All-Atlantic Coast Conference pick in 1978, suffered a sprained ankle in practice last Thursday and did not dress for Saturday's game. Dorrance said he did not know when Kane would be able to return. The Tar Heel coach said he was happy with Geoff Drayton, who replaced Kane at goal line. Drayton registered seven saves and gave up just his first goal as a member of the Tar. Heel varsity. He had already posted two' shutouts in asjnany starts, this, season. "We have a lot of confidence in Geoff," Dorrance said. "He only gave up one goal, and I felt like that shot was unstoppable anyway." Carolina ' was not , alone with injury , problems. The Quakers were missing starters ' Bob Lloyd, Mehcan Rad and Mustafa Faye from their regular lineup because of injuries. "It had to have helped our play," Dorrance said of Guilford's injury problems. The Tar Heels, now 8-2-4 for the season, travel to Campbell College Wednesday. UNC women win S. C. volley By MARJO RANKIN Staff Writer The UNC volleyball team proved itself the best of a 10-team field as it won the Carolina Volleyball Classic at Columbia, S.C., Saturday, defeating Kentucky in the championship 15-7, 15-7. The Tar Heels take their 19-4 record into a tri-match with UNC-Greensboro and UNC Charlotte at 7 tonight in Carmichael Auditorium. The championship match was the second meeting of the teams in the double elimination tournament as the Tar Heels earlier downed the Wildcats 16-14, 15-7, thus sending the Region II defending champs into the loser's bracket. Kentucky worked its way to the top of the loser's bracket with a win over N.C. State before meeting Carolina in the championship. Tar Heel coach Beth Miller said the first win over Kentucky gave her team an extra boost of confidence going into the championship match that it might not have had otherwise. "We knew they had a good team," Miller said, "and we knew we'd have to play well to beat them. We were able to stop their offense with some good blocking. We just played fundamentally sound volleyball. "After we'd beaten them once, when we played in the finals we knew we could beat them again," Miller said. Carolina started the tournament with a 15-5, 1 5-6 win over Duke in Friday's qualifying pool competition. The Tar Heels then went on to a Women harriers get wins North Carolina's women's cross country team finally got in the win column this weekend, defeating Wake Forest and St. Augustine's College (of Raleigh) in the four team N.C. State Lady Invitational in Raleigh. The powerful Wolfpack finished first in the meet with a score of 1 6 followed by UNC at 49, Wake at 72 and St. Aug. at 1 17. Nancy Radford led the Heels, now 2-4 for the season, with a fourth place finish in 18:28. Maria Daniel finished seventh in 19:19, followed by Nancy Pietroski at 1 1th in 20: 14, Julee Waldrop at 12th in 20:24 and freshman Carolyn Fellowes at 18th in 20:58. Daniel along with Radford, has been UNCs most consistent threat this season. She has finished second to Radford among Carolina entries in all three meets this season. Marla is really coming along well," head coach Hubert West said recently. "She's capable of going under 18 minutes." Women golf ef go to Florida UNCs women's golf team opens play today in the Lady Seminole Invitational in Tallahassee, Fla.- Carolina coach Dot Gunnells said she expects tough competition from such teams as FSU, Florida, Georgia and Miami (Fla.). Seniors Janet Haire and Stephanie Kornegay, sophomores Jill Nesbitt and Carla Daniels and freshman Linda Mescan are competing for the Tar Heels. Haire was the individual leader for Carolina at the recent Big Four Tournament. Gunnells said the team would have to play much better to place highly in the Lady Seminole. "The first day of the Big Four we didn't play well at all," Gunnells said. "But we came back and played much better the second day. "I'm not disappointed in the way we've been playing. It's still early in the season, and I think we'll continue to improve." ' -CHRIS POWELL SHONEY'S OF CHAPEL HILL is now interviewing for position of ! DISHWASHER-FULL TIME DAYS WAITRESS-r-FULL TIME DAYS SALAD PREP-FULL TIME DAYS i . I PLEASE APPLY IN PERSON Daniel, a sophomore from Wilmington, is running cross country for the first time. "I ran indoor and outdoor track last spring, she said. "Everyone on the team told me I had better run cross country, so I did." She said the team is improving every week. "We ran better this weekend than the first meet at State. I think everyone's time is getting better." This weekend marked the first time this season that the Heels competed against unranked teams (Wake and St. Augustine). "We need good competition," Daniel said, "but it had to help our confidence to beat Wake and St. Augustine's so easily. -BERT WOODARD 132 W. FRANKLIN ST. KM Luncheon Specials f.lon sttfak and Cheese'2.59 Sandwich with trench fries Tues Barbeque Chicken Plate $2.25 with french fries and salad Wed Barbecue Beef Rib with$3.35 french fries Thurs Hot Roast Beef2.50 Sandwich with french fries Frl Barbeque Plate with french $2.75 fries & slaw Barbeque Sandwich Fried Shrimp $2.75 Everyday Tuna Salad Sandwiches Chicken Salad Sandwiches Egg Salad Sandwiches on Rye, Whole Wheat, or Pumpernickel Vegetable Beef Soup Soup of the Day Barbeque Spare Ribs $3.00 11:30-2:30 Mon-Sat Amber Alley Franklin Street "jS Barbeque Pork Ribs everyday" I f f l) I ft ' I 0 ft W y mem were once m a kteUme J V DTHDfuita Jutvm Chris Brown ball title 15-6, 15-3 win over the College of Charleston before losing their only match of the tournament to Tennessee, 13-15, 10-15. Miller said she was pleased with the wins over Duke and Charleston, but felt Tennessee simply outplayed her team. "I expected the College of Charleston to play better, and in some of their later matches they did," Miller said. "We never played Duke before in '79 so that was a good win." The Tar Heels, rounded out the pool competition with a 15-5, 5-15, 15-7 win over High Point College and second place in the pool. UNC had previously defeated High .Point, last year's Division II state and region champs, in Carmichael Auditorium. In their opening match of Saturday's double elimination, the Tar Heels blasted Georgia 15 2, 15-2. UNC went on to a 15-11, 15-12 win over N.C. State en route to beating Kentucky and sending both teams to the loser's bracket. The meeting with N.C. State was also the second of the season for Carolina, and both resulted in Tar Heel victories. Miller said a key factor in Saturday's win over the Wolfpack was the mental attitudes of both teams. "Our mental attitude seemed to be better than theirs," she said. "It would have been easy for us to get down and discouraged (when State took the lead), but we seemed to play harder when we got behind." The fifth-year coach also spotted team balance as a key to Carolina's success and contrasted the Tar Heels to many teams which key on only one or two good hitters. Oil F Tom Seaver pitched; Donn CIsndenon batted; Gil Hodges ' managed. . . The city of New York went bananas, the baseball world was bewildered and underdogs everywhere rejoiced. The impossible became possible. A baseball team which had been the laughing stock of the Major Leagues since its inception almost .a decade earlier, won the World Series. , A team which began the season as a 25-1 shot to win their division, much less the world championship, lived up to the "amazing tag it had been given. After October of 1969, the New York Mets were not merely amazing, they were a miracle. In a year when men walked on the moon and hundreds of thousands rocked out at Woodstock, the Mets beat Baltimore. With players like Ron Swoboda, Wayne Garrett, Tommie Agee and Art Shamsky, the Mets, the folks New Yorkers had scoffed at, laughed at and felt sorrow for since they joined the majors in 1962, achieved a surprise performance in Major League history. The 1979 World Series, with those same Baltimore Orioles meeting the Pittsburgh Pirates, begins Tuesday night in Baltimore's Memorial Stadium. The series promises to be exciting, without doubt. To get a chance to play for the world championship, Baltimore defeated the California Angels, a.Cinderella team in its own right, in the American League playoffs. The Orioles, which had the best win-loss record in the majors, took the Angels 3-1 with a decisive 8-0 win Saturday after ' claiming two earlier victories by one run in each game. Pittsburgh, which dethroned defender Philadelphia in the National League East, disposed of ' Cincinnati in three straight games. Led by slugger Dave Parker, speedster Omar Moreno and the ageless Willie Stargell, the Pirates bring an awesome hitting attack into the World Series. Mix Pittsburgh's potent-bats and the wonderful arms of Baltimore's pitching staff and all the ingredients are set for an interesting best-of-seven series. Ten years so long ago yet so near. For a fourth-grade third baseman who idolized the Orioles Brooks Robinson, the Mets accomplishment in 1969 was a slap in the face. They defeated a hero, outpitched a favorite player, a favorite team. In the Series, while scorching at the plate themselves, Met pitching, led by Seaver and Jerry Koosman cooled Oriole bats which had defeated Minnesota to reach the Series. The Met pitching staff, and great fielding plays from outfielders' Agee and Swoboda robbed Baltimore of hit after hit. Infielders Garrett and Harrelson anchored the left side of their infield. In five games New York outplayed Baltimore, and the way it did diving grabs, scrappy pitching was the way the team wqnall season. Only Shea Stadium faithfuls knew the names 1 cf this mixed assortment of players in early season, but by mid-summer, when they led St. Louis, NL East defender and a 2-5 shot to win again, more than New Yorkers took notice. By the end of the regular selson, they were a miracle t eam. Case in point was platoon first baseman Donn Cbr.der.cn, who batted more than .400 in the World Series, hit three home runs and drove in or scored eight more. Players such as Clendenon had kept the Mets rolling all season. The Series was no different. Actually, the Met may have had an inside advantage in 69 few knew about. New York won the Florida Instructional Learjs the winter n H oeiore me series, in when the K(QlS Orioles beat Los Angeles for the championship, they won the . instructional league as well. An omen, , maybe? If it were an omen, it was of the sweetest variety for Shea fans who had watched loss after loss, error after error and strikeout after strikeout since the Mets became the first National League team in the city since Brooklyn packed up and moved to the West Coast in 1958. After New York's triumph in the Series, one writer hypothesized that all the Miracle Mets had done "was play good National League baseball in a town that had always seemed fonder of the National League than the American.n That understatement takes away much of the lustre from what the Mets really did. Since New York's world championship year, it has reached . the Series only once. In 1973, with the presence of Willie Mays on the team for good measure, the Mets played the defending champion Oakland A's. Oakland defeated the Mets soundly, as Mays bid farewell to the sport, painfully lacking the skills he possessed years earlier. Mays chopped only an infield hit over the pitcher's mound in one game and could not even throw the ball into the infield ' from his centerfield position. But his career ended in New York City, the place it began in 1952. . In 1979, the New York Mets finished dead last in the NL East, 35 games behind the Pirates. Many players from the 1969 team have retired. Ed Kranepool was the only player on this year's team who enjoyed the 1969 championship. Nolan Ryan now pitches for California, which came close to achieving their own amazing feat this season, winning the AL West before losing in the playoffs to the Orioles. Tom Seaver now pitches for Cincinnati, which lost to the Pirates in the playoffs. Jerry Koosman won 20 this year for the Twins. Baltimore won 102 games in the regular season, relying on clutch hits from no-name players of its own. Manager Earl Weaver won his first AL pennant since 1971; he's got a chance for his first world championship since '70, when third baseman Brooks Robinson batted and fielded the O's past the Reds. Shortstop Mark Belanger played on that '69 team, but joining him on the left side of the Baltimore infield is one Doug DcCinces, who against the Angels pulled off some plays around the bag Brooksie himself would be proud of. Ten years of baseball the names change, but the game seems to remain the same. ROY ROGERS FAMILY RESTAURANT 1" 3 HELWANTED. s9 Full and PafmDsjtions available Hours negcwitfle tcWityour schedule Apply in person between 2:00-4:00 afternoon mm EXCEPTIONAL MANAGEMENT OPPORTUNITIES WE OFFER starting salary up to $15,000 increases up to $26,000 in 4 years. 30 days paid vacation annually. fully financed graduate programs. superior family health plan more responsibility and leadership opportunities. world wide travel and adventure. prestige and personal growth potential. The Navy Officer Information Team will be visiting your campus on Oct. 9-1.1 at ! The Student Center or contact your Navy Officer Programs Representative at Navy Officer Programs 1001 Navano Drive, Baleigh NC 27609 (1-800-662-7568) CURRENT OPPORTUNITIES NUCLEAR ENGINEERING BUSINESS MANAGEMENT AVIATION LAW NURSING MEDICAL SCHOOL SCHOLARSHIPS INTELLIGENCE CIVIL ENGINEERING SHIPBOARD OPERATIONS W I A 'X4t (rt. lawk''1 We've created an indmtry. And that industry created great careers. Check with your college placement office for details and schedules. Then talk to our campus representative. AQL- Hi Xerox is an affirmative action employer (malefemak) 1 ft I kTi i l la rates 25 words or less Students 1. 75 Non-Students-52.75 Add 5 for tach additional word 1.00 more for boxed ad or bold face type 10 percent discount jr ads run 5 consecutve days announcements TODAY IS THE DEADLINE to register to vote. Register at Chapel Hill Municipal Bldg., 306 N. Columbia St., and Carrboro Town Hall, 305 W. Main St., 9 am to 5 pm. Go as early as you can. Thi ad paid for by Gerry Cohen. Tht UNDERGRADUATE HISTORY ASSOCIATION will discuss international terrorism tonight at 8:00 in 423 Hamilton Hal Featured will be DR. JAMES LEUTZE. Everyone is welcome to join us. THE ILLUSTRIOUS TRISH HUNT, N.C. Representative, will speak to the UNC Young Democrats Tuesday at 8:00 pm in 213 Union. We promise an informative meeting. Everyone welcome! GOLFERS Twin Lakes Golf Course is now open to the public. Regulation 9-ho!e course, bent grass greens. Drive five miles south on 15 501, turn right on Mann's Chapel Road and drive two miles to sign on left. For more information, 933-1024. lost & found OK, IT WAS DUMB to leave my tan Bellami umbrella in 209 Hanes Tuesday. I really need it back. If found, pleas call 933-2773. Reward. FOUND: THURSDAY in front of Greenlaw. 14K gold necklace. Identify it and it's yours. Call Linda at DTH office, 933-1 163. FOUND: WATCH on sidewalk near Carolina Inn. Call and identify, 93-3560. MONEY WAS FOUND in a D bus on Monday. Oct. ' 1. Please call 967-3353 after 6 pm and identify (keep trying). LOST: A CALCULATOR CASE with KEYS and ID inside. I DESPERATELY need these. Reward offered. Call 933 3324. help wanted MALE R.A. POSITION available immediately in Hinton James. Pick up application in James R.D. office (933-7611) and return by Tuesday, Oct. 9, 5 00 pm. ACCOUNTANT POSITION with local firm available. Qualified applicants should have college degree in accounting or equivalent accounting experience. Prefer permanent Triangle resident with a degree plus two or more years experience. Salary negotiable, depending on experience. Call 942-8781. EOE. SALESMAN OR SALESWOMAN to work at Soundhau Stereo In Chapel H13. Full or part time, call 942-3162. DOMINO'S PIZZA WILL PAY you to run! Our faster delivery people earn 6.C0 to 7.00 per hour by delivering quickly. You must have your own car and insurance. Apply in person after 330, 533 W. Rosemary. EARN AS MUCH AS 500 per 1000 stuffing envelopes with our circulars. For information: Pentax Enterprise. Dept. NC Box 1 158, Middletown. Ohio 45042. THE MAD HATTER ks looking for experienced kitchen managers. Apply In person only, during afternoon. MALES OF AGES 21 to 33 can earn 5 for participation in research sponsored by Center for Alcohol Studies. To app!y, call 9&646?2 and leave, came, address and phone number. for sale FOR SALE 1977 Delux Ciao Vespa moped. 1800 miles, very good condition, kept indoors. Call 7-9 pm, 929-4264. ADORABLE SPRINGER SPANIEL PUPPIES! Hunter-Champion blood line. Excellent pets. Liver and white color, six weeks old. Call 933 7157 after 6m 1974 YAMAHA 500. New chain, tires, battery, only 11,000 miles; inside storage. Must sec to appreciate. 9428441. 1974 OPEL 1900. Exc. condition, approx. 24 city30 hyw. ATradk. Must u U700. 933-1323 or 933 7574 after 5 pm, leave message. roommates FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED to share 04 We3 Apt. 73.33month pit ty3 utilities. AvaJabie immediately, Oct. rent paid, complcteV furnished. Ca3 Karen 967 2797. WANT TO EITHER trade apartment for cheaper room or get femak roommate. 165 month, smal but homey, one block from campus. Call Beth 929 9812. rttghls. NON SMOKING FEMALE WANTED to share room at Colony Apts. en F bes route. Furnished except bedroom. SVmonth plus 13 ut.L:s. Available irnmedateiy. C&3 Teresa or Carry at 929-7769. miscellaneous OK AND STILL GROWING is a group for men and women, sponsored by tht University CounseSnj Center. Grow in your ability to communicate clearly and get along wh others. Learn about yourself in a supportive ertvironmertt. There's st 3 room for a few more women in the sroup. Timr. Thursdays, 3 .30 5:00 pm, starting Oct. 11. Interested? Ca3 931217$. SKI KJLLINGTON, VERMONT with the UNC Ski Club! Dec. 31-Jaa 7. Only 174.50. Indudes lodging, lifts, transportation and nigjTitly entertainment. Erybody going! EJ Verch 942 2610. GET OFF YOUR CAN. SUPPORT THE BAND. 10 to the person or group who brings in the moat alumirKvn cans, ckbvercd to the old Poor Rxhsrd' t at Eastpte on Thursdays. Money reerved from recycled cans wi3 be donated to the UNC band. tickets FOUR FOOTBALL TICKETS on If.tri L-4 for Walui Forwt Game, Oct, 13. I5 each or al four i0. C3 542 2275. services IMTP.OVE YOUR GRADES! Send 1.00 for your 306 pe eak3 of cetz&!a research. 10JJSO topic u'td. Bon ?G. Los Ar&kt, CA 9X25. (213) 477 ABOimON Free pregnancy testing, probkm pregnancy counseling and low eot abortion. WOMEN'S PAVODN Monday throuv Saturday, 423 25SS. 2634 Chapd R3 Boulevard, Durham, perconab DEEPEST AH7C!AT)0M to tha A'pha FN Omaa brotherhood for the cards and gfts on the oecon of our recent nuptaJ. Uaabrh ar-d the t'ver Fox. DOCwWCO FC3 IT on your C43 19. It bon'i bother rr Lots oi iove and drug. Your Lyv3 Convict tstr! WANTED; FTJNNHIS. The Crrt GranvCa Towers Psd P-&CS com 3 Survey, Octobf 14 at 2 i0. y up m Gf arvi Lsat k:y now for the I rra f . Monotheatic DOCTFE of Rtrmaion in tv Tor ah, th Prc:'i and the Gospe'. Wrtta: Th Trh of Lli-n, P.O. Eos 4;$, Lri, h&afts L,f" 1 TTJLL YOU? tICnrT b t: u trtbbv In th Dill fversonaU. Doat k4p it a aacrsi.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 8, 1979, edition 1
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