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UNC runners finish second in state meet By GLENN PETERSON Staff Writer RALEIGH The North Carolina Women's Intercollegiate Cross Country Championships turned into a two-team race Thursday as N.C. State defeated North Carolina 22-36. Nine schools from across the state competed in the race, but the first 13 finishers were from either N.C. State or UNC. Betty Springs, a two-event NCAA national track and 1981 cross country champion from N.C. State, won the 5,000-meter race with a time, of 16:54. Joan Nesbit, a senior from UNC, came in second with a time of 17:15. N.C. State, however, took the next three places with Lynne Strauss, Connie Jo Robinson and Sande Cullinane finishing before three more North Carolina runners: Holly Murray, Madlyn Morreale and Karol Dorsett, respectively. N.C. State had the next four places to wrap up the victory. Kathy Norcross finished out the scoring for the Tar Heels in 13th place. UNC coach Don Lockerbie said he was pleased with his team's performance. "It was pretty hard for us to come in confi dent against N.C. State since we have never beaten them," Lockerbie said. "I'm happy with our performance. Our girls will continue to improve. "I thought Joan ran a great race even though she fell down at the mile-and-a-half mark. Karol Dorsett ran a great race also. She passed two State girls in the last 100 yards." Nesbit seemed pleased with her race. "I didn't plan on doing this well so early in the season," Nesbit said. "I wanted to come in 30 seconds after Betty (N.C. State's Springs, who finished 20 seconds ahead of Nesbit). We were pretty tired in this race. "We ran three heavy workouts in a row (earlier in the week) so we were just work ing through this race. We'll be peaking for the ACC race and the sectional race." Murray said she did not think she was going to have a good race. "I felt bad during the race a little sick," Murray said. "I'm glad this was just the state race and not the ACC race or the sectionals." Lockerbie was also glad that this was THE Late Shows FRIDAY, SATURDAY 11:45 Pi!ijwMiwiiii,i!!iiiiiwmj.aiiwi.inum iumwH i inn n in iwiujiixiu-wymjijuiwuimnummn wi -nunij.njmji mi i,.4jijii i.m am i wwp i ,i im.ipi iw n j.mb--i wjiii'WijwiiiiiiiujijMMtwjii.iHMi-.mipjijP!'.iB JUpiMnwwmp'1 iffy HV- ' , 1- '4. 't i f-it' "' r C""" " Friday, October 14, 1983The Daily Tar Heel9 UNC hosts ACC field hockey tourney By JULIE PETERS Staff Writer North Carolina will host the initial ACC field hockey championship this weekend. Tenth-ranked North Carolina will battle 1 8th-ranked Maryland , Virginia, Duke and Wake Forest for the ACC title beginn ing Saturday in a two-day tournament on the Astroturf. "-' The Tar Heels, 6-1-3, enter the tourney as the top seed and will receive a first round bye. Among the ACC schools, UNC has already defeated Virginia (1-0) and Duke (2-0). The Tar Heels' only loss this season came last week to defending national champion Old Dominion. All three ties came at the hands of nationally ranked opponents in double overtime. The Tar Heel defense has been strong and consistent this season, being led by co-captain Alison Seger and Meg Wanser. UNC goalkeeper Jan Miles has only allowed five goals in 10 games, three of them coming in the Old Dominion game. UNC coach Karen Shelton is also look ing for high scoring games with forwards Louise Hines and Mary Sentementes leading the attack. Hines leads the team in scoring with 1 1 goals while Sentementes leads, the team in assists with four, along with two goals. Seger and forward Sandy Smith have both been bothered by leg injuries, but Shelton said she feels they will both be ready for tournament play this weekend. Although this tournment falls in the middle of the season, Shelton said it may prove to be very important. "The winner of the ACC championship will most like ly gain in national ranking and also in crease their chances of receiving an NCAA tournament invitation," she said. Shelton said she was pleased with the team's performance to date and confi dent about its chances this weekend. Virginia is seeded second for the tour nament with a 5-4 overall record and 1-1 mark in the ACC, losing to UNC and de feating Maryland. The Cavaliers were ranked 14th nationally, but with three losses last week, they have dropped out of the Top 20. First-year coach Jane Miller said she expects fine play from forward Cheryl Gleason, who leads the team with nine goals, and goalkeeper Amy Brockman, who has recorded 68 saves, allowed only 13 goals and had four shutout games. Ranked 18th nationally, Maryland is seeded third for the ACC tournament. With a 3-3 record, the Terrapins are hop ing the tournament will provide a mid season lift for the team. DTHFile Photo North Carolina hosts the ACC field hockey championship this weekend. The Tar Heels play Saturday at 4 p.m. on the Astroturf field. not the ACC race. "Holly and Madlyn will have to improve if we are going to be able to beat State in the ACC race two weeks from now," Lockerbie said. "We have two big weeks to prepare for that race. We're in the best position we've ever been in to win the ACC race." N Support the March of Dimes HiBIRTH DEFECTS FOUM DAT (ON HWB UdtKA't- cult 5T mrti Mil . 3. mt M Nm ftn Uto The Nucttar War. IMf $mvtVDtS...fo NiM TN ht lootun For A Rick lWrW Altai fh NuctMt Kiu. oeMvt imain to tov to prtotm and thrn ottm. . Wqov can oniy Mich con only com o Co HMD j Maw . 3tUflRSITY 12 VffeM C Cronkl.n ritOMl Mill If ltti A i -------- - m SECOND GROSS WEEK! 11 Fottout and It! II THE Daily Crossword by Bernice Gordon ACROSS 27 Stone 1 Weight of cutting Asia tools 5 Large boat 32 Sidekick 10 Grange 33 Thorax 14 Stadium in membrane Atlanta 35 Paulo 15" aGre- 36 Hall of clan Urn" Fame's 16 Range of Graham and the USSR Willis 17 Hall of 39 Ms. Claire Fame's 40 Rajahs' McElhenny wives 20 Pork 41 Alliance sausage letters 21 Winnows 42 Football 22 Chemical strategies ending 44 Lily of 23 Heart France 24 Red planet 45 Cheer Yesterday's Puzzle Solved: R Hi HA G EfA L P H ince-horneltare "p 0. 0 ! c 1 .r c. u lja t i 0 n Tin t r ant sliIg i r o s R E E 37 E E R L" I Li i I S I T E R U'SjK D N E wTs t. KlSUElBlSIElNUDlElNlYi 101483 46 Baseball statistic 48 Par 51 University at Columbus 57 Hall of Fame's Mix 59 Take on 60 Formal walk 61 Where Per sepolis is 62 Slaughter 63 Tropical fish 64 Courageous DOWN 1 Grant's 2 Eastern VIP 3 Commune in Sicily 4 Fuzz 5 Petty officer 6 Revere 7 Soaks flax 8 USNA mascot 9 Stationer's item: abbr. 10 Dervishes 11 Arabic letter 12 Carry on 13 Russian planes 18 Rams' dams 19 Map line 23 Arrests 24 Children's author 25 Turn ear to 26 Speed up 27 Kelly and Hackman 28 Boorish 29 Egyptian dam 30 Cravings 31 Fair 32 Boric or carbolic 33 Sound of water 34 Byway 37 Verdi opera 38 Yoko 43 Gnaws away 44 Italian city 46 Kitchen gadget , 47 Black tea 48 Davis Cup man 49 Proud 50 Japanese receptacle 51 Amorous glance 52 Jack or Tim 53 Spruce 54 Taj Mahal city 55 36A 56 Sea bird 58 Lunch T p 3 14 I 1 5 16 p 8 9 r 110 111 112 113 73 H 1 T6 TT" TT "IT- ' "20 ' 21 22 ' " IT" mmmmmJmmmm. IT" " -""" If" - " " " "" IT- ' IF""-" r" " 4T- 46 j 47 "" irpTTsr" " ITTsT" "" 5aTl si 1 55 1 sS-""' TT" If" ' IT 60 """" 61 IF" """" 63 64 1983 Tribune Company Syndicate, Inc. All Rights Reserved 101483" N.C. State coach Rollie Geiger came away from the race with a good impres sion of North Carolina's team. "The score of the race was deceiving," Geiger said. "North Carolina has a fine squad." The ACC championship race will be held on Oct. 29 in Charlottesville, Va. 1 North Carolina .4 Duk Sat Oct. 15 4:00 p m Sal . Oct IS 10 a m. Wake Forest Sun . Oct 16 1 p.m. 2 Virginia Sat.. Oct. IS 1 p m. 3 Maryland 1983 ACC Champion VirginiaMaryland loser Sun Oct. 16 H a.m. DukaWak Forest tosar 3rd place Coach Sue Tyler said that with North Carolina ranked as high as it is, the tour nament was extremely important for the .Terrapins. Tyler is looking for key performances from forwards Karen Trudel, Judith Turnbaugh and Jacqueline Williams, all who lead the team in scoring with three goals each. Lynn Frame, last year's leading scorer, had surgery before the season started but will see some action this weekend. "I've heard it is hard to beat UNC at home," Tyler said. "But we'll try to do it." No. 4-seeded Duke will play Wake Forest Saturday morning for the oppor tunity to meet UNC later in the day. The Blue Devils are 6-3 overall and 1-1' in ACC play. Duke lost to the Tar Heels but defeated Wake early in September. Coach Jackie Silar said she considered this weekend to be the highlight of the Blue Devils' season. "If we do well, we'll have a chance at a possible national ranking," she said. Silar added that the Blue Devils will be at a dis advantage on Astroturf because of inex perience on that surface. Silar is looking for the quickness of forwards Karen Havens, Trissy Layle and Corinne Bilger to lead the attack. Havens is the leading scorer with six goals, while goalkeeper Marguerita Bower has three shutouts. Wake Forest, 2-4-1 on the season and 2-22 in the past three years, enters the tournament seeded fifth. But coach Bar bara Bradley said she had a considerably stronger team than in the past few seasons. With five freshmen starting for the Demon Deacons, Bradley is hoping for a surprising tournament showing from her Jeam. Alison MacGregor leads the team in scoring with two goals this season. 111 i" 7777rm"rr BSBBBBBaBaaHBHnitefc. Tilt CAROLINA THEATRE DOWNTOWN WKMt Daily 7 & 9 Thurs. 9 only ; .,,.1,. u 11.m1L.: ij..Linni.jj. i.uuinmimiiuiii winiiw.iM rr-r-rn jaaMMMMMPMM - r -mm -s - -- " .'-- s--; illilgiili,ylli1---ja;tHB ! Uit2--22 tlllllH.fiillKlt-WKWl-W I "N.C. Premiere Tonight" Ll Discount Tickets Available at the Student Union 1 ii 1 .1 ri -r ! 1 CAROLINA CLASSIC Humphrey Bogart Lauren Becali in THE BIG SLEEP 2:45 5:05 EE LATE SHOWS Fri.&Sat. 7th Week CaddyShack 11:30 MANHATTAN MICHAEL CAINE ; -- RICHARD GERE f J,fe "J beyond! jfoV , THE LIMIT sapprTt L&' 7:20 9:20 EAST FRANKLIN STREET pffWOTCTTf rrff J 942 3061 . j I I S Something hoppens J ' S when sne heors f V S the muc...lt"s her J S passion. If s her fire. 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THE MIRISCH CORPORATION PRESENTS DUDLEY MOORE MARY STEENBURGEN IN A WALTER MIRISCH PRODUCTION AN ARTHUR ttlLLER FILM "ROMANTIC COMEDY" FRANCES STERNHAGEN JANET EILBER R0BYN DOUGLASS AND RON LEIBMAN MUSK MARVIN KAMLISCH PRODUCED ON THE STAGE BY MORTON GOTTLIEB EXECtTIVE PRODUCER MARVIN MIRISCH SCREENPLAY BY BERNARD SLADE PRODUCED BY WALTER MIRISCH AND MORTON GOTTLIEB DIRECTED BY ARTHUR KILLER mm
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Oct. 14, 1983, edition 1
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