4 Tha Dally Tar Heel Monday, November
Five named h o ckey a
by John Hopklni
Staff Writer
ROCK HILL, S.C. Five Tar Heels, two
freshmen, two sophomores and the coach,
received positions on the two All-Star teams,
selected at this weekend's Deep South Field ;
Hockey Association tournament here.
The two teams, picked by a committee of
five selectorswill compete in the Southeast
Regional Tournament this weekend in
Fredericksburg, Va.
Carolina forwards Bashi Buba and Vicky
Greenwood gained berths on the first team.
Buba is a freshman and Greenwood is a
sophomore.
Placing on the second team were a pair of
UNC halfbacks, freshman Susan
McCandless and sophomore Laurie
Woodward.
Both Greenwood and Woodward were
named to the same positions in last year's
tournament.
Two other Tar Heels, freshman Laurie
Ginter and junior Holly Nesbet, both wings,
were selected in the preliminary selections
Saturday but did not gain berths on either of
the teams.
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11:45-2:30 Mon.-Fri.,
. -01. 27 plate
$1.60-w. soup & salad
MONDAY:
ROAST BEEF PLATTER
2 vegetables, delicious homemade
soup, fesh salad, hot rolls.
TUESDAY:
VEAL PARMESAN
2 vegetables, delicious homemade
soup, fresh salad, hot rolls.
WEDNESDAY:
COUNTRY-STYLE STEAK
2 vegetables, delicious homemade
soup, fresh salad, hot rolls.
THURSDAY:5
CHICKEN & DUMPLINGS
2 vegetables, delicious homemade
soup, fresh salad, hot rolls.
FRIDAY:
CHOPPED SIRLOIN
w mushroom gravy and 2 vegetables
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TO ALL ST
"HE
In The Revised North Carolina State Plan for the Further Elimination of Racial Duality in the Public
Post-Secondary Education Systems, the following language appears (at Page 152) relating to "Student
Organizations":
"It is the policy of The University that all student organizations sanctioned by the
constituent institutions shall be open to membership without respect to race. It is the duty of
the chancellor and his subordinates on each campus to require that every institutionally
sanctioned student organization f ile with the institution a statement of the organization's non
discriminatory policy. The chancellor or his subordinates, in cooperation with student
government, shall take appropriate remedial action, after investigation, where charges of
racial discrimination by such organizations are found to be correct."
The student organizations listed below have been officially recognized by the University Administration for
the year ending 1 5 September 1 976. Recognition is not granted unless the organization files with the Dean of
Student Affairs a statement of its non-discriminatory policy. Any currently enrolled student may examine the
statement of non-discriminatory policy of any recognized student organization by applying at the office of the
Dean of Student Affairs.
Any currently enrolled student who applied for membership in any recognized student organization, was
denied membership, and believes the denial was based in whole or in part on his or her race, should notify the
Dean of Student Affairs.
NAMES OF
RECOGNIZED STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS
(to bo listed)
Alpha Delta Pi
Alpha Epsilgn Delta
Alpha Sigma OF Chi Psi
Alpha Tau of Sigma Chi
Anthropology Club
Arab & Muslim Student t Association
'Association for Computing Machinery
Association for Women Students
Association of International Students
Beta Gamma Sigma
Black Business Association
Black Christian Fellowship
Black Student Movement
Botany Undergraduate Students
Association
Carolina Gay Association
Carolina Olympiades
Carolina Readers
Cellar Door
Chapel Hill ECOS
Chapel Hill Film Friends
Chapel Hill Friends of the Unfted
Farmworkers
Chapel Hill International Folk Dance Club
Chi Omega Sorority
Chi Phi Fraternity . '
Christian Legal Society
Christian Medical Society
Christian Science Organization at UNC
CH Delta Kappa Epsilon Fraternity
Delta Phi Alpha
Delta Sigma Delta Professional Dental
Fraternity
Delta Upsilon Fraternity
ECKANAR International Student Society
FOCUS
Graduate English Club
Graduate History Society
Graduate Math Association
Graduate Student Philosophy Club
Graduate and Professional Student
Federation
Helienas
10, 1975
UNC-Greensboro led the selection with
five players on the two teams. Appalachian
State, along with Carolina, had four players
, on the two teams.
Immediately following the announcement
of the selections Sunday, the members of the
first team voted UNC Head Coach Ann
Gregory to lead that team this weekend in
the regional tournament.
A steady rain was falling as the
tournament opened Friday morning, and in
the first match, the Tar Heels were handed
Swimmers open strong
The North Carolina women's swim team
finished second in a meet last Friday at
Duke. The Tar Heels fell six points short of
N.C. State's total but placed ahead of
Appalachian State, East Carolina, and
Duke, rounding out the top five finishing
teams. UNC Head Coach Jim Wood was
pleased with the second place finish and is
confident that his swimmers can take the
state meet, which would mean a victory over
the Wolfpack as well.
DOWNTOWNJI
CHAPEL HILLS
Long and Short Dresses
Exotic earrings and bracelets
most unusual
942-2322
and unusual gifts
SPECIALS
EARLY BIRD SPECIALS
4:45-7:00 p.m.
MONDAY:
Va Fried Chicken,
tossed salad, bread -
$1.
TUESDAY:
Spaghetti,
salad, bread -
$1.70
All the spaghetti you can eat!
Wednesday:
Vi BBQ Chicken,
French Fries,
said, bread -
$1
0
Thursday:
Pizza: i
OiY
TICE
i3TS ENROLL
STY AT CHAPEL HILL
Human Sexuality Information and
Counselling Service
Individual Events Team
Interface
Interfraternity Council
John J. Parker Society of International
Law
Junior American Dental Hygienists'
Association
Kappa Alpha Order, Upsilon Chapter
Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority
Kappa Kappa Gamma
Kappa Sigma Fraternity
Korean Student Society
Laboratory Theater
Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity
Latter-Day Saints Student Association
Library Science Students Association
Master of Business Administration
Student Association
Minorities in the Electronic Media
Minority Law Student Association
Native American Student Movement
N.C. Journal of International Law and
Commercial Regulation
- Order of the Golden Fleece
Order of the Old Well
Order of the Valkyries
Orientation Commission
Panhellenic Council
Phi Beta Kappa
Phi Delta Theta Fraternity
Phi Gamma Delta
Phi Mu Fraternity
Phi Sigma Kappa
Pi Beta Phi Sorority
Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity
Pi Lambda Phi Fraternity
Political Science Association
Psi Chapter of Sigma Nu Fraternity
Residence Hall Association
Rho Chi
Semper Fidelis Society
Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity
lis ia rs
their only loss in three games, when they lost
a hard-fought game with UNC-G 3-1.
That was the only time any time scored
against Carolina as UNC goalie Patti
Williams recorded two straight shutouts, the
first of the year for her or the Tar Heels.
In an even heavier rain Friday afternoon, :
UNC completely dominated Wake Forest in
posting a 4-0 triumph.
But the Tar Heels took advantage of good
weather Saturday to blank Duke 2-0. After a
scoreless first half, Buba tallied twice in the
second.
"We went into the meet with the idea of
giving everybody a chance to swim," said
Wood. "We wanted to see what we could do
and 1 was very pleased with our
performance. The reason State did so well
was because they used some of their
swimmers five times, whereas none of our
swimmers entered that many events. Because
of that, State had its strongest swimmers in
every event."
Wood was pleased with the performance
of the relay teams in the 150-yard and 300
yard backstroke. Swimming in these events
were An Colvard, Margo Shelton, Ann
Marshall, and Beth Cameron. Another
excellent relay team consisting of Madelyne
Warcholik, Debbie Harnad, and Laurie
Potter won the 1 50-yard butterfly event. The
one-meter diving relay team ahd outstanding
performances from Kathy Jacobs and Ginny
Bauer.
As for outstanding individual efforts,
Wood said, "Everybody swam well. I could
start naming people, but the list would have
to include 10 or 12.
Dave Kirk
Fans soak
by Susan Shackelford
Sports Editor
Some read the evening newspaper, while
others putter around in the garden or fix a
drink. It's natural for people to find a
pleasurable way to unwind. Saturday 8,800
arrived at Carmichael Auditorium.
DON'T MISS OUR RECRUITING DATE
THE NORTHWESTERN BANK
WE WILL BE RECRUITING
ON CAMPUS NOVEMBER 19
CONTACT THE PLACEMENT OFFICE
FOR AN INTERVIEW
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER MF
Sigma Sigma Sigma Sorority
Silva Mind Control
Sociedad Hispanica Carolinesa
Society of Janus
Sociology Graduate Student Association
Student Bar Association
Student Consumer Action Union
Students of the American Pharmaceutical
Association and the N.C. Ph. A.
Students' International Meditation
Society
Student Transportation Commission
Tau Epsilon Phi Fraternity
The Alchemist
The Daily Tar Heel
The Linguistics Circle
The UNC Collegiate 4-H Club
The Way International
UNC Accounting
UNC Crew Club
UNC Football Club
UNC Karate Club
UNC Outing Club
UNC Reader's Theater
UNC Scuba Club
UNC Soccer Club
UNC Sports Club Council
UNC Student Government
UNC Surf Club
UNC Veterans' Club
UNC Volleyball Club
UNC Weightlifting Club
UNC Young Republicans Club
University Dance Theater
University of North Carolina Geological
Society
University of North Carolina Rugby
Football Club
Whitehead Medical Society
Women's La Crosse Club
Yoga Organization for Growth and
Advancement
Young Democrats' Club
YM-YWCA UNC
Zeta Beta Tau Fraternity
4
- :
Forward Walter Davis rebounds amid (I to
Chambers.
up a little I
There, an intrasquad game was set for 4:30
p.m. The Auditorium was filled to capacity.
The pep band blared, but the fans didn't
react with much outward emotion. They
took in what they saw: Carolina vs.
Carolina, playing basketball, beginning the
1975-76 season. The scene was comforting
for UNC fans.
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A selection of items from
the Bill of Fare at
the Red Bull Steak Pub:
LUNCHEON
Crisp & Crunchy Fried Clams $2.25
Sirloin Filet Platter $3.95
with Mushrooms, French Fries & Beer
Fruited Salad Plate .$1.75
Soup du jour 50
Omelettes $1.95
Chopped Prime Sirloin Beefsteak $1.95
-with zesty blue cheese $2.50
-with mild American or tangy cheddar $2.35
-with tender baby mushrooms $2.50
All with Golden Shoestring French Fries
SUPPER
Red Bull Sangria
-a 32-oz. snifter
The Salad Bar
N. Y. Strip Steak
Boneless N.Y. Sirloin Steak
Beef Brochette on a bed of
Rice Pilaf
Sirloin Steakburger
The Red Bull's Famous Cake
HOURS:
Lunch:
11:30 a.m.-2:30 a.m.
Supper:
5-10 p.m. Mon.-Thurs
4:30-until Fri & Sat
w.
STEIC PUB
' 'Nl
J
f
4
S. ."
o
, Z
E
o
r) Mitch Kupchak, Bill Buckley and Bill
ar Heel basketball
It's been a long football season and a long
time since a disappointing last-second
basketball loss to Syracuse University last
March in the Eastern Regionals.
In was the annual Carolina blue-white
varsity basketball game, and who even
remembers the score? Head Coach Dean
Smith, who called himself the
"Commissioner" of the game, sat at the
scorer's table. Assistant coaches. Bill
Gutheridge (blue team) and Eddie Fogler
(white) juggled the lineups and tested
personnel in the steamy basketball arena.
Just for the record, the score was 88-77
Blue.
Sophomore Phil Ford popped in 14 of 20
from the floor for his 28 points in the blue
victory. He showed the poise that
characterized him late last season as the Tar
Heel floor leader. He also had eight assists,
while pivoting and twisting during the two 20
minute halves. After the game, Ford walked
. out of the Carolina dressing room, looking
like the significance he'll no doubt have in
many fans' eyes.
Wearing a bright gold outfit, he said, "I
was tight last year. It (blue-white) was my
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LOCATED
across from the
Glen Lennox Shopping
Center 1010
Hamilton Rd.
Volleyballers
second in state
UNCs w omen's volleyball team battled its
way to a second place finish in the state "A
tournament in Charlotte Saturday and now
advances to the Southern Region II
tournament at Memphis State Nov. 20-22.
UNC-Greensboro won the "A" tournament,
which consisted of schools with over 3,000
women students, and also advances to the
regionals.
UNC fell into the loser's bracket of the
double elimination tournament after a first
round loss to UNC-G but played excellent
volleyball under pressure for the remainder
of the two-day affair. UNC lost the match
with UNC-G 15-12 and 15-13 but fought its
way back later, winning four straight
matches in the process. Carolina swept East
Carolina in two games 15-9 and 15-4 and
knocked off Appalachian State 15-9 and 14-
II- .
The Tar Heels and N.C. State then
squared off in a pivotal semifinal match for
both teams. Carolina lost the first game 15-5
but evened the match with a 15-9 victory in
the second game. In the decisive game of the
match Carolina fell behind 1 1-2 but staged a
furious comeback to knot the score at 14-14.
The Tar H eels scored the next two points for
a 16-14 win.
Needing to defeat UNC-G twice in the
finals to win the championship, Carolina
won the first match 15-11 and 15-6 for its
only victory this season over the Greensboro
school. UNC-G won the final match 13-8, 4
15 and 15-3 to win the state championship
for the second consecutive year. "Except for
the first match with UNC-G, we played
really well the entire tournament," Miller
noted. "We defeated every team there and
also placed Mary Alice Abdalla and Donna
Gutterman on the all-tournament team."
Ed Rankin
o
o
a.
first game. 1 was pressing. Before the game
today I was nervous. Last year I was nervous
before the game, during the game, after the
game...
"1 want to congratulate all the freshmen
today on their play. It didn't seem like they
were nervous."
He referred to blue teammates Valentine
(eight points in 17 minutes of play), Ged
Doughton (four points in 15 munutes) and
Loren Lutz (two points in 14). The white
team, led by the 25 points and 10 rebounds of
Kupchak, included frosh, Wiel (six points in
10 minutes) and Dudley Bradley (four points
in 21 minutes).
With about eight minutes left in the first
half. Valentine demonstrated his outside
shooting, as the whkes went scoreless for5'2
minutes. The blues put in 13 straight points
for a 19-point lead, 31-12. The whites shot
65 per cent in. the second half, but never
compensated for the early dry spell."
"1 saw a better defense for blueTWhite than
we've had in several year's," said Dean
Smith. "Davis, Kupchak, and Ford's defense
have improved. That's why I'm getting more
encouraged about this team.
"We got some real good play today. We
expect Ford to play well. (Tom) Zaliagiris
( 10 points, five assists and six rebounds) and
(Bill) Chambers ( 1 6 points, seven assists and
eight rebounds) did a tremendous job,
defensively and overall. Chambers offensive
rebounding was sensational. Davis
rebounded extremely well. That's what we're
counting on this year.
"Valentine shot well (4-5)... Bradley
played good defense. ..Lutz passes well. Wiel,
of course, is a good shooter (3-4). (Dave)
Hanners has been one of our best in practice.
I don't think he played as well as he wanted.
I'm sure he was anxious to show his
improvement."
The game's leader in assists was John
Kuester, who had 12. He also put in seven of
14 shots for 14 points, mostly from his
outside area as a guard.
Forward Tommy LaGarde, back at UNC
after the Pan-American basketball games in
Mexico City, didn't play Saturday because
of a sprained ankle he suffered in practice
Friday. Smith said LaGarde is expected to
practice Tuesday or Wednesday.
1
PU'M .
J
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Rooms (or rent to female graduate students. Now or
beginning second semester. Call 929-1349. Weekdays 7 p.m.
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Would like to sublease 2-bedroom apartment December
through April or May; preferably on bus routes. Call Joe or
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High rent got you down? Available, Immediately. 2 1 3
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Excellent typist - thesis, papers, etc. Fast service, $.70 pg
Call Laine, 967-3410. Best hours to call - after 9 p.m.
Pro-life Pregnancy Counseling. Can BIRTHCHOICE 7pm
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Two men with oversised van available for moving services.
Move anything anywhere, cheap. 942-4395. Keep trying.