6The Daily Tar HeelFriday, September 23, 1983
Major Leagues
As of Wed., Sept. 22
National League
East Division
American League
East Division
Philadelphia
Montreal
Pittsburgh
St. Louis
Chicago
New York
Los Angeles
Atlanta
Houston
San Diego
San Francisco
Cincinnati
W
81
79
79
74
68
62
L
70
72
73
78
84
90
West Division
87 65
82
79
76
73
69
68
72
76
79
82
Pet
.540
.523
.520
.487
.447
.408
.572
.547
.523
.500
.480
.457
W L Pet. GB
68 Baltimore 94 57 .623
Detroit 86 66 .566 8Vi
.2 New York 84 67 556 10
2 Toronto 84 69 549 11
7V Milwaukee 81 71 533 13
13Vi Boston 74 79 .484 21
Cleveland 66 85 .443 28
West Division
x-Chicago 91 61 .599
Kansas City 73 78 .483 17Vz
Texas- 73 79 .480 18
11 Oakland 69 84 .451 22Vi
14 California 67 85 .441 24
17Vi Minnesota 65 87 .428 26
Seattle 56 95 .371 34
x-clinched division title
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COLUMBIA PICTURES Presents
A CARSON rRODCOOriS GROUP, LTD. PRODUCTON of A LAWRENCE KASDAM Rim
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TOM BERENGER - GLENN CLOSE JEFF GOLDBLUM WILLIAM HURT
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See "The Big Chill," then stay for
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Warner an anonymous ace
- ' J
:v
By MIKE SCHOOR
Staff Writer
Anonymity is the fate of most field
hockey defenders. For instance, not too
many people know who Meg Wanscr is.
Does she feel overlooked?
Wanser says no.
"Obviously everyone wants to know
who scores the goals," she said. "But
within the team, everyone realizes what's
happening."
Few players are as consistent as North
Carolina's junior all-region sweeper. And
no one knows her role better.
Not that it has always been that way.
During her freshman year, Wanser just
about packed it in and headed home to
Long Island. The change from high school
to college hockey seemed too great, the
skills too hard to master. And the bench
was an unknown territory.
"I was impatient," Wanser recalled. "I
wanted to do so much better so much
quicker."
So what brought about the transforma
tion? Discipline and competitive drive
were key factors. Says a teammate,
"Meg's very competitive and doesn't think
she can be beat."
Certainly her love of the sport never
hurt matters. "I couldn't just go to
school," Wanser said. "That's why field
hockey is so important (to me)."
Now, Wanser is playing with experience
on a team with a realistic chance at a na
tional championship. Their 3-0-1 record is
blemished only by Sunday's overtime draw
with Penn St. Wednesday, the Tar Heels
got back on track by stopping Duke, 2-0.
The team now faces consecutive road
games at Massachusetts and Springfield
(Mass.) this weekend.
Defending national champ Old Domi
nion then visits Chapel Hill Oct. 4 in a
match many regard as the season's most
telling tale.
Wanser is optimistic.
"Playing good teams is only going to
make you better," Wanser said. "We
don't realize right now that we're half as
good as we are."
It is this quality of self-confidence that
makes Wanser sojspecial as a player.Add
to this her concentration, field vision and
evasive stickwork and you've got the mak
ings of a premier sweeper. - ,
Defense is all she's ever played, even
thoughout high school, and stopping the
other team has long been her main satis
faction. .
Wanser is the epitome of the team
player.
"If we played our best and lost (in the
NCAA tourney). . .I'm not that upset."
i
i ! . .
'1 , ,
W;V. ---.:
UNCv-ball wins
From staff reports
The University of North Carolina's
volleyball team raised its record to 3-0
Thursday night with a three-game sweep of
East Carolina in a volleyball match in
Chapel Hill.
Senior Donna Meier and freshman Jill
Berkebile both had good nights as the Tar
Heels rolled over the overmatched Pirates
15-9, 15-7 and 15-9.
North Carolina has yet to drop1 a single
game in its first three matches and faces ar
chrival N.C. State Tuesday at home in Car
michael Auditorium.
t .; . . :.izto? s. ,jnmr :.$k.
North Ccrolina's Meg Wsnser (I) dogs Penn St. forward in Sunday's
u vci iiii ivs tic. vwccpci 10 ui icaoun uiiu 10 unucicaicu in I snjj,
Men's soccer playing in George Mason Tourney
Mi
LATE SHOWS
11:45
FRI SAT.
ragcrft'
THE TRIUMPHANT
RETURN OF
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ALL-TIME
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By LEE ROBERTS
Staff Writer
The UNC men's soccer team faces a big test of its spirit when it
travels to Fairfax, Va., to participate in the George Mason Tour
nament this weekend.
After suffering an embarrassing 7-0 loss to Clemson Sunday,
the Tar Heels dropped from No. 4 in the International Soccer
Association of America's Top 20 clear out of the poll.
"We just came out flat," assistant coach Geoff Griffin said
Thursday. "And they (Clemson) embarrassed us."
Today, Griffin and head coach Anson Dorrance hope to see
the same intensity that brought UNC victories in its first six
matches when the Tar Heels face West Virginia Wesleyan, an
NAIA team.
"This will be a real challenge," Griffin said, "coming back
from such a difficult loss."
Griffin said that Wesleyan has a good combination of
American and foreign players and that the NAIA teams cannot be
taken too lightly.
"In college soccer, there's )not too much of a difference in
talent between the top NCAA and NAIA teams," Griffin said.
Griffin said that the Tar Heels need to re-establish their image
quickly against Wesleyan by playing with an intensity that was
Help Prevent
Birth Defects
iscoun
missing in the first half of the Clemson loss. If they display that
intensity and create a "dominating presence" the score will take
care of itself, he said. .
"We can play with anyone in the country," Griffin said. "We
just have to establish how good we really are. We need to play
with the consistency we were showing earlier in the season."
After being extremely confident following early season upsets
of Connecticut and Boston College, Nos. 4 and 15 at the time,
respectively, the Tar Heels were understandably low after the
Clemson loss. Teams in similar situations sometimes suffer blows
to their morales and will collapse. Griffin doesn't see that happen
ing to UNC.
"Hopefully, we learned from the experience of the Clemson
game," he said. "Maybe we needed that to test ourselves."
The team is loose and relaxed, but mentally prepared for this
weekend's tournament. If they defeat West Virginia Wesleyan to
day, the Tar Heels will face the winner of the Radford-George
Mason contest. After the tournament, UNC will have an eight
day break to prepare for ACC opponent Virginia.
"We need to prove we can knock off ACC teams," Griffin
said, "but for now we have to concentrate on our next game.
' 'We got knocked down. Now we have to pick ourselves up and
ask ourselves, 'What am I made of?' "
Manning announces intent to play at Kansas
LATE SHOWS!
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Woody Allen Diane Kenton
ANNIE HALL 11:45
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Elizabeth Taylor
Janet Leigh
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The Associated Press
LAWRENCE, Kan. High school
basketball star Danny Manning is follow
ing his father to the University of Kansas,
where the elder Manning will coach while
his son plays for the Jayhawks.
The 6-11 teen-ager, who has one year of,
high school left, held a news conference
Thursday to make an official announcement.
Ed Manning, who played professional
basketball for six years and coached for
one year at North Carolina A&T in
1977-78, was named to the Kansas job
Tuesday. He most recently was employed
as a truck driver in North Carolina.
Manning averaged more than 18 points
a game last year in leading Greensboro
Page High School to an undefeated state
championship season.
exclusive""
STATt
ENGAGEMENT
LATE SHOWS FRI. & SAT. 11:45
ROAD WARRIOR Kintek Stereo
EATING RAOUL Living Color
LaNuit
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"A, brainy, compulsively absorbing
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i J
HARVEY
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Directed By
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After the game make plans to
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THE FILM EVENT OFTHE YEAR!
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NAPOLEON
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Mondayj peptemberl I26
Happy Hour .All evening