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Friday, March 30, 1984The Daily Tar Heel5 lie Saily War Heel Tar Heels face lacrosse challenge from Maryland mmm ELLIOT ROAD atE. FRANKLIN 967-4737 BARGAIN MATINEE-ADULTS $2.00 TIL 6:00 PM EVERYDAY! SEAN PENN ELIZABETH McGOVERN NICOLAS CAGE AID JI..KJ Gymnastics coach proud By KIMBALL CROSSLEY Staff Writer It was March 23. the day before the North Carolina gymnastics team was to compete in the NCAA Southeastern Regionals, and coach Derek Garvin was worried. Never mind that just a few days before Galvin had said, "I just have to be happy that we're here." Friday, Galvin was worried because, as he said, "We didn't look good in warm-ups." Again never mind that just a few days before Galvin had said he was hoping for a fifth-place finish from his team in the six-team field. That fifth-place finish was very important to Galvin and the Tar Heels. "That night I had a little get-together with the team," Galvin said. "I reminded them that our goal all year long was to get to the regionals, and that then, if we got there, to finish fifth. And that we had worked too hard, and sacrificed too much, endured too many aches and pains to get there we had to go out and ex ecute." Galvin's own words told the story of what his team did the next day: "It was our best meet of the season, even with the lower score," he said. "The judging was tighter." UNC, which went into the meet seeded sixth, got its much-desired fifth with a score of 173.60, not quite as high as the school-record 174.65 the team set on two occasions this season, but high enough to make both Galvin and the women on the team happy about the whole season. "They did extremely well," Galvin j said. "They feel good about themselves." And Galvin, like any coach, can't resist looking ahead. "For such a young team to have such a good year makes the future look good," he said. "I think with the way we did this year and the way recruiting looks, it's possible within two or three years that we could go to the nationals." Indeed this is a team with a lot of potential. They will lose just one com petitor, senior Karen Kaiser, from a team that finished 21st nationally, the highest UNC ranking ever. "She's probably been the most outstanding four-year gymnast we've ever had at Carolina," Galvin said of Kaiser, a Chapel Hill native. Kaiser ended her UNC career on an up note. In her next to last meet she turned in a 9.2 in the floor exercise, a perfor mance Galvin called "the nicest routine I've ever seen her do." Galvin said he is proud of this team, and is eager to start on next year. "The momentum from the regionals will carry us right into next season." I Scoreboard Baseball North Carolina 9, UNCChariorte S UNC-C 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 3 5 8 4 UNC 0 12 10 12 2 x-9 13 4 Leading Hitters: UNC-C Ayers 2-3 (HR), McOe 2-4 (2b); UNC Surhoff 3-4 (2b, Sb), Wilkinson 3-4 (2b, HR), McCleney 2-4 (2b), Hubbard 2-5 (Sb) WP McGuire (2-0) LP Keyser (2-1) Save Mulligan (1) Records UNC-C 11-13, UNC 27-7 Softball UNC 2, Winthrop 1 WP Augusta (7-0). LP Alexander Winthrop 6, UNC 5 WP Nichols. LP Brown (2-3) Records: UNC 9-3 CALENDAR Today MEN'S TENNIS vs. Wake Forest, 2 p.m. at Hinton James Courts WOMEN'S TENNIS vs. William and Mary. 2 p.m. at Varsity Courts MEN'S TRACK at Florida Relays, Gainesville, Fla., and at Atlantic Coast Relays, Raleigh, N.C. WOMEN'S TRACK at Atlantic Coast Relays, Raleigh, N.C. Saturday BASEBALL at Georgia Tech, 2 p.m. LACROSSE vs. Maryland, 2 p.m. at Fetter Field SOFTBALL vs. Liberty Baptist, Virginia and Virginia Commonwealth, 10 a.m., 12 p.m. and 2 p.m. at Lynch burg, Va. MEN'S TENNIS vs. Clemson, 1:30 p.m. at Hinton James Courts WOMEN'S TENNIS vs. Clemson, 10:30 a.m. at Varsity Court MEN'S TRACK at Florida Relays and Atlantic Coast Relays WOMEN'S TRACK at Atlantic Coast Relays Saaday BASEBALL at Clemson, 2 p.m. l".L-iLL)Ll3 2) Pi a ( i a v h i it i i i4w 9:Z0, FrKsy, IXzxtU ZCiU, cr.J Zzlz:lz it. s - THE Daily Crossword by N.E. Campbell ACROSS 1 Having wings 5 Chose 10 Pierce 14 Isinglass 15 Hit from the tee 16 Tailless rodent 17 Explorer author 20 Show contempt 21 Homily: abbr. 22 Wear away 23 Barbecue dish 25 Children's game 27 Insane 30 Cudgel 32 Rolls with holes 37 Cain's victim 39 Source of metal 40 Atelier 41 Confederate general golf pro 44 Necktie 45 Hostelry 46 Evergreen 47 Try hard 48 Engrave 50 Kind of curve 51 A Gershwin 53 Harvest 55 Highway to the north Yesterday's Puzzle Solved: BRAID F A 1 1 T fjS T A G UN DA RUSE I C j 0 1 1 L 0 A T E R JCT RLE IRIAISIE CLE ANSwEEPjjlTLNA ; 1 ETNA jEMB L Tw lAWlO R I j J! E 1 C. R.U.Z LI E N.DIU.L5.R. C.H.A 1 S I lDC.UTR.AH H E PIAJi.OANLllJ.iN. "'"j JAMESCH ETTS E $A F A R I rS LAY 'Z1 ft i. E. C " S WE.EPS.IAK.E AJL K 1Q 0.I"101JL OBOE ARUI 0 RANG It! i InItUlIeIsIsLJpIoIrIgIy 59 Ms. Arthur 61 Lariat 65 Astronaut big band leader 68 Border upon 69 Wonderland miss 70 Monster 71 City of Seven Hills 72 Passover feast 73 Scot, caps DOWN 1 Current units 2 Beastly king 3 Skin disease 4 Speed contestant 5 Unusual 6 Urgency 7 Mah-jongg fiece um inside out 9 gratias 10 Railroad side track 11 Edible root 12 Sour 13 Foundation 18 Ambler or Sevareid 19 Nullify 33084 24 Ink drier 26 Deficiency 27 Chagall and Connelly 28 Cut short 29 Exclude 31 Prove false 33 Swallow 34 Cantor or Fisher 35 Legal at- tachments . 36 Tender spots 38 Leah's son 42 Behaving 43 Charm 49 Mata 52 White poplar 54 Aviator 55 Slightly open 56 Timber wolf 57 Close friend 58 Poker stake 60 Arthurian lady 62 Water plant 63 School period 64 God of war 66 Vegas or Paimas 67Malde- i n n n i 1 5 rs n p p I I10 I11 I12 I13 "m nr " 75 "" 77 IT" ti" : " To 7j y 23 IT" """""" 25 26 "" l7T 28nr" 30" " " IP " TT" "" 3334 I3S 3S-" Tf 38" """" To" "" mmmmm tmmm Bamnaaai BMMNaai m-mm wm mmmmm umnnmam mm h-m mmmmm mm mmmi mmmj 41 42 43 " 45 """75 47 "" 48 49 I 50" " TT" Vi 5 54" 5T56T57 Tsa" " """"" 59 60 """ "57" " 6263164" TT" "" "" " "" 66" "" "" if" mm" " M "69 73 yj 71 75 1 1984 Tribune Company Syndicate, Inc. All Rights Reserved 3MI4 By MIKE WATERS Staff Writer Saturday's match with lOth-ranked Maryland on Fctzer Field will not be an easy one for Willie Scroggs' . fourth ranked Tar Heels. But why should this game be any different from the other tough outings North Carolina had earlier this season? "Our schedule is as tough as anybody's especially with Syracuse (No. 1), Navy (No. 8) and Delaware (No. 14) all in March," Scroggs said. "We're looking forward to playing Maryland, though." Everything seems to be going right for UNC after the season-opening 10-9 loss to Syracuse. Defensively the Tar Heels have battered several opponents into sub mission. Senior defenseman Randy Cox, along with sophomore Tom Haus and freshman Chris Walker, has made goalkeeping a part-time job for Tim Mealey. The midfielders and attackers have been brutal when North Carolina's foes attempt to clear the ball out of their own territory. Navy had 15 unsuccessful clears and just 22 completed ones. Against Delaware on Wednesday, the Blue Hens were just no match for the Tar Heels, clearing only 24 times opposed to 19 unsuccessful at tempts. Mealey has been just short of spec tacular in the cage the past two matches. Navy and Delaware combined to score just six goals in eight quarters against Mealey, who has an impressive .746 saves-versus-goals-allowed percentage this year. The Tar Heels have been relying on the consistent play of five players on offense and one or two guest-stars each game. Junior Mac Ford leads the team with 17 points (11 goals and six assists) followed by Brent Voelkel, Terry Martinello and Joey and Gary Seivold. "Mac handles the ball a lot for us and is going to have a lot of opportunities," Scroggs said. "Terry (Martinello) has a really good shot and is a competent goal scorer." Lately, Scroggs has gotten some in spired performances from senior Andy Smith, freshman Tim Welsh and sophomore Mike Tummillo, who return ed to action against Delaware, still nurs ing a broken bone in one hand. Maryland, which lost to Hofstra 1CK7 last week, poses the toughest test of the season for UNC other than Syracuse. As recently as a week ago the Terrapins were ranked right behind UNC as the nation's fifth best team. North Carolina has beaten Maryland just twice in the 20 meetings between the two schools. Last year, the Terps downed UNC 11-9 in College Park. Maryland will be trying to continue its dominance over the Tar Heels under the guidance of its new coach, Dick Edell, who came in from a very successful stint at Army. "Maryland is a very talented team with great quickness," Scroggs said. "They'll be anxious to play a game. They didn't want to lose the game with Hofstra." Intramurals Top Softball Teams by Division as of 328 RESIDENCE HALLS Morrison Frozen Ropes Granville CW Bis Sticks Grimes Big Balls INDEPENDENT Total HcB Hitmen ' Ghost of Teague Past FRATERNITY Kappa Psi Kilowatts Sigma Chi Shadow PiKa Keep the Change MEN'S RECREATIONAL Kappa Psi Wrecking Crew Big Tools Bards WOMEN'S COMPETITIVE Bad News Maniacs MM Hustlers WOMEN'S RECREATIONAL Cobb's No Hitters Cornerstones TriDeh C RADFACULTY CO-REC COMPETITIVE America's Team Snafu Cfeftcrs Legal Ease Covariance Double Zeroes CO-REC RECREATIONAL Law Stars Nasal Twangs Where's the Beef? BASKETBALL ALL STARS Mea's ResMeace Hal A Fraternity Grey Poole, Lance Sellers, Brett Smith, Jim Whjsnant, ' Joel Haas, Matt Dowed, Ty BeU and Ray Lhtlejohn Men's latamcirt A GraYFacwtty . Ken Stewart. Will Webb. Al Walker. Kevin Miller. Eric Kenny. Waller Black. Andy Miller and Jim Albright WMkM ' Deborah Stroman, Helen Thorpe, Karen Patterson, Donna Meier, Annie Lo flirt, Melissa Farrdt. Hillary Kearner, Kim Helms, Jennie Edrmindson, Catherine Grisette, Lee Toctey, Diane Not, Donna Hovis, Sue Essick, Susan Scholl and Nancy Muehleisen IIIIIIlIlIIIIIIIIlTlIIlTTTIl xxxxxxxxmxyymmv YXy I ,a.T, J WW I r NCNB PLA. KOSIMAX 67-6234 WCHL LATE MOVIES FRI. AND SAT. 11:30 "Flashdance" ; Jennifer Beats "Trading Places" Dan Aykroyd & Eddie Murphy RjrJ I7J TKS DARK! i.C LATE SHOW ll.tlD FRI. & SAT. 1 1 t v .1 1 j ' .11 3 4 w j'.iai.tk v . aW! r w BPaW ''''''''''' kgfj 1 LATE show n n Fri. & Sat. U L AIR fx ' Cf x".n-'.' TECHNICOLOR 5TH AND FINAL THRILLING WEEK! "ALRED HITCHCOCK'S DEURIOUSLY EROTIC THRILLER IS BACK ... AT LAST!" -Pat Doweil, washingtonian JAPES STEIVART KIH 10UAK 2:30 4:45 7.-00 9:20 U&S THURSDAY B W 11 alj ii K,,lhk-nfM V rtW.V .Vf."HN HERE'S THE COMEDY CATCH OF THE YEAR. It's the best time to be had at the movies since Tootsiet,w - -PeterThivers. .fAGAZINE "A refreshing treat, a surprisingly ,f(& nnimantrnmoHv il rVDerek rateoa 10, then . A s A. I arv l Hannah rates at least a 20. - - I' "A romantic comedy that is truly romantic and truly comic. A deft blend of hip satire and fairy tale charm!' -UaLMAnsen, NEWSWEEK "Gloriously funny. . .marvelously hiinvant. . -hrilliantlv cast. - David Denby, NEW YORK MAGAZINE p A f JOHN CANDY -00 7:15 &S0 Si CPGi , n,mn L A ICtMTEC "For people who long for movies that are better, richer, and more emotionally satisfying, 'Racing . with the Moon' is the answer to a prayer. . . wonderful stuff ... a powerful movie." -Rex Reed "Superbly acted and directed and one of the best new pictures of the year." -Jeffrey Lyons, SNEAK PREVIEWS L f ' ( t i, i ...iii, mull,, ,,,1111-in rni in, .i ii einattUh PARAMOUNT PICTURES PRESENTS A JAFFE -LANSING PRODUCTION A RICHARD BENJAMIN FILM SEAN PENN ELIZABETH McGOVERN RACING WITH THE MOON NICOLAS CAGE WRITTEN BY STEVEN KLOVES PRODUCED BY ALAIN BERNHEIM AND JOHN KOHN DIRECTED BY RICHARD BENJAMIN tPOiHMHi vmmi Mwuniai A PARAMOUNT PICTURE 2ND WEEK 3:00 o 5:10 7:20 9:30 iiflifi 11U8 ... .iiiffljnn- , r rt7rjsri '. d4 f? ' i' - SC.'.'.'.v.v.v. V ; PG PMENTAL 6UDAMX 8UGQESTE0 QI1 HWTWUII. MY WOT M tUTTAJU tO CX1-DPI STARTS TODAY! 2:55 5:00 7:05 9:10 also starring Danny DeVito x-::w:-:-:: s - - - - Jts" ' S:AW:::v:W.S;S:S:S:i ttLX 5 hijlriEll STARTS TODAY 2:45 4:55 7:10 Exclusive Chapel Hill-Durham DOLBY STEREO ENGAGEMENT 9:20
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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March 30, 1984, edition 1
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