1?
Friday, September 12, ISSOTha DsISy Ter
o
T
Cy ILL. BYNUM
Staff Winter
Zy GAr.Y r.SANGU:,!
Sti.I Vrur
No r.::.'.t:r whit day of the week a
victor chooses to 0 to Flnly Golf
N'-'xs V,'c:t and his t:rr.ru:t:s ca th;
UNC msn's coif t:ini will at
the practice rone: hlttinj drives, cr ca
Ye:t, a junior frcni EurUn-tca, sold
he usually spends u? to five hours a
day at Finlry hlttir df fcslls.
West s:id ptop'.s don't rcollis how
much tin:; golfers hive to drvcts to"
golf. "We're c::i thrcs to four days a
wesk during th; spring and it's touh
to kerp up (with your studies)
"There's r.o:t no ps:;:t!e way
that a golfer can raduts in four
years."
IN PEIOFIL
Miks Vc:t
West sodd he scmetimes takes a day
off from golf just to got cut of ths
routine. "It takes a lot cut cf you if
you hit balls every day," hi said. "It
helps you to rest, both mentally and,
physically."
But West doesn't tt tired cf golf
very often. This summer, he played
about every , day and entered several
amateur tournaments. The hihliht cf -.
the summer was his victory last month
in the Eastern Amateur Tournament in
Portsmouth, Va.
Until that point,- he hadn't really
played that well. "I had a ncdicore to
bad summer until the Eastern, but that
win changed a bad summer to a good
one," he said.
West said he learned a lot of little
things this summer that would help .
him at UNC and in the future. He said
he learned to be more patient and now
tries to leave the bad holes behind him
and concentrate on his next shot.
"Also," he said, "the more you
play, the fewer mistakes you make."
The tournaments have allowed him
to play such top-notch amateur golfers
600? AfTESKOai, LARES
AM 2iTLE.V?J..THI5
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Golfers perhaps more than
other athletes, know ell
about the phrase, 'practice
makes perfect.' Hours spent
on the practico tee, as
UNC's f.liko West knows,
aro just required homework.
at Clarence Rose and Todd Smith and
given him a sampling of what it's like
on the Professional Golf Association .
tour. "The (amateur) tournaments
aren't as tcuh as the pro tour, but you
get to see a little bit cf what it's like."
West said he definitely wants to try
to play cn the PGA tour. "I putt the
ball well and have a good short game,"
he said, "though my distance off the
tee is not one cf my strong points. I'm ,
adequately long but not extremely
lon," West said his drives average 230
to 2C0 yards.
"I've worked at it all my life; if I
didn't give it a shot, I would be
West said, though, he would
graduate from UNC before attempting
to make the tour. "If I don't make the
tour," he said, "I need some kind of
graduate degree to fall back cn."
Carolina coach Devon Erouse thinks
the tournaments have helped West's
game. "He has been capable of doing
more than what he has achieved so far
in college," Erouse said. "This year he
y have the confidence to go cn and
achieve his potential. ' -
"I hope he, along with several other
of cur players, has gained the
confidence he needs to play with
anyone in college golf."
West wasn't the only UNC golfer
who competed this summer. Senior
Frank Fuhrer placed second in the
Northeast Amateur and fourth in the
Porter Cup as well as finishing high in
the Western Amateur. Teammate John
Spelman won the Southeastern
Amateur. Also, .freshman John
Inman, one of UNC's top recruits,
won the North Carolina state high
, school championship in May.
Because the returnees gained
valuable experience and because of a
0A.1
SC? mat
Iti'CN FACED 0XmiHB5MALCK
P&1L65 THIS YEAR TO
CDtWCT A POLITICAL
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LOSTs A SILVX3 LCD WATCH wm ka bes'Jt
lla rack at O&Lsm Dorm. S?nllnier.tl vs!u tsa
time freat thsa mctual. I! found, c&3 913-7210.
Howard.
FOUND: EXXON A.ND WAOIOVTA CTXDIT
CAT.D5. C&3 nd Identify. 529-4103.
LOST 9-10 KH) CC!N runSE tarS turn cf
money in area cf t!es!;h Sckncr Ubrsry,
V.aco Lnrry, Cyrsuia ri&d. Diwpcrate:y
nti-j, svj tfiuv.
LOST-IXUCZOT 10-riXD dark tSu. u
you tjusd, of tves borrowed my only meant cf
t:srjrt,t,'on p!?as return tt to AFO or Union
Dk. wGCLUIlILY no qtiaaR MkedH!
lost PA! tt cf r.zrr id rr.iccnirr.CN EYE
CtASCS. Lout near ismet Dorm .ni
C,t?rta. U found fU&t c3 6 p.m.
$23-0:43. Reward b c"ired.
rCUrT: StLVia CHOCS hh tkd on front of n.
1 1st ft J rltben thrw It. Found la front ofMcfwcr
D&rm:-:ory. Fon: CK .
rOLrD: CAlCL'LATCn-C&3 U7-12SI to
k!nt:, 6 p.m.
LOST Vt CC3 TmrO! AHIA: Sstet
!mri. Anfwtrt to "NATASHA." Cft'.l
? -3.
rourD: rcaoACE in erxcMAw on
f If tt U'v'-'if till SU?;S4 of (cmt fcy 20 1
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CTHMatt Cooper
West strokes putt
...team is confident
good recruiting year including the
signing of Jack Nicklaus Jr. both
West and Erouse are optimistic about
the coming season,
"This ought to be the best team
we've had in my three years here,"
West said. "We ought to win the ACC
and place high if not win the NCAA,
the team's that good."-
Erouse said it was too early in the
year to be able to predict exactly how
the' team would, fare, but he said the
players' performances over; the
summer were a good indication of
what they are capable of doing.
"We need to show the consistency
that we didn't show last year," he said.
"We'je capable (of having a good
year) it's just a matter of getting into
the season and letting the players find
themselves."
As Mike West found himself in the
Eastern Amateur.
6IVE IT MOTHER KlOC.
I TK0U6HT IT SMIQZV
KlNP C? FUNW CN
. TWE LAST TRIP.:.
(IOC
1'trt'
Op
by Garry Trudscu
HUSH, PCKf
ITWA5A
RHS1UR1CAL.
QUESTION!
H5P0E5NT
STAHPA
CHANCe!
Aasvamsf
A'S&SOtt
ENEHGET1C AfiD FEHSONADLE MEN AND
WOKEN NEEDED by local horn services
company. Varkty of cleanly and maintenance
tasks It to your schedule. Call 942-4259.
DO YOU LOVE KIDS? Reliable student with own
transportation to stay rfih active third grade boy
wh2 mother away business trips Involving several
days. S23.C3 peT 24-hour period o"ed, but can
negoiUte. Please ca'J soon after 6 FM. S29-6535.
GOOD PAY PAItT TIME RESEAHQl ASSTS.
NEEDED for animal studies. Psyc or 2CD meor$
pref. Interviews Wed.. Thur., and Fri., 3:33 to 4:33
104 Davie iL.Il.
EELLY DANCEES apply fat person at the KrUta
F.t. 1X3 West r.oscmsry Street (beside PTA
FUia) between 11:C3 a.m.-2:C3 p.m. or
6 CO-10:C3 p.m.
KEISSA HESTAUJIANT is now accepting
8ff Ucations for waitresses, bartender and cook.
Aprly in person between 11:C3 a.m.-2.C3'p.m. or
6.C3-10.C3 p.m.
NEEDED AN INTERESTED FEHSON to ce for
two ittz'hthl boys 9 fit 11 a.';er school.
1 Sours of wotk 3-6. Car prcurred. SaUry
Bf-otUUe. Ca3 5S7-4119 aSer 6 P?L
EAT.N EXTT.A MONEY WOr.MING AT
HOME. 1125 to 1403 rk,y timb;i
potilUe. PrtFu3 Time. National Corrparsy.
N rHefcf fiecesaary. Write for fret ds!,.'.
UAJiOCr.E. IS3-DT fistort Tra3. CUpvl
ItJJ. NC27S14-
CUKEIES NEEDS DEr.TT.S for dSvry. I fours
5 Ut cH'n-i. C3 9 124716. A-h te pfoa aSer 2
p.m. LCE.
WA'.TID- SNTfnrsiiNG I EC IE V.HO
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Don Patterson, director of the
University's training table, is amazed by '
what ' he sees the Tar Heel football
players do every day.
" "They consume enough in one meal
to last me two days," he says.
The training table is located cn the
ground floor of Ehringhaus Dormitory,
and inside its doors lie piles of salad,
mounds of potatoes, pounds of beef and
pots of vegatables.
A sweet tooth wouldn't fare too well
here, though, since the only dessert
offered is soft-serve ice cream. Eut that,
like the rest of the food, is available on
an unlimited basis to Carolina
scholarship athletes who dine there.
About 325 athletes, along with about
50 coaches and managers, are served
ddly. The men's basketball team which
lives in Granville Towers and eats there,
is the only Tar Heel team that doesn't
feast on the table's fare.
Because of the diversity of the athletes
that eat at the table, Patterson has to
make sure he offers a good variety.
"There's a unique kind of problem
here," said Joesph Dewalt, team
physician for North Carolina.
"Different athletes require different
foods."
Dewalt said a wrestler is one type cf
athlete who doesn't always want to eat
heartily at the table, especially if he has
to lose pounds to get to his weight-class.
"A wrestler trying to go from 134 to
1 18 doesn't want to gain weight, so he'll
just eat salad, cottage cheese, fruits and
vegatables instead of a steak." ;
The training table began about 12
years ago, when Dewalt and others on
the athletic staff realized the food
service that fixed food for the campus
could not do a good job for the athletes.
"About 12 years ago, we got the food
service to feed them, and it was a
disaster," Dewalt said. "They fed
everybody the same type of food." .
While most athletes eat meals there,
perhaps the meal that receives the most
attention is the pre-game meal consumed
Softball meeting set
There will be an organizational
meeting for any women interested in
playing UNC softball at 5 p.m. Monday
in 304 Woollen Gym. :
35S"- ' i - '
J '
I .! '.. '
f .
. :
L" !
JOTTER Ball Pen
Built to last
Ordinary h.illpomK jrc fx)i'n)ji)li' but
not the Parkor loltor hall jx-n. tt "v pni iwly
enginet'red. ToukH. orrtjsion-rosisldnl
stainless steel is um'(I in the most ( rittt jl area u
a ball pen: the mm ket that houses the writing
point, lare Park-r ri-lill promises lon wrilinj.
Available in a variety ol barrel olors. $3. 3
Thrt's Mort In Your
finrjrr it
iHa.l sj y
TELEPHONE INTERVIEWERS (nights &
weekends) experience desired, but will train
bright, dependable persons. Call Mon.-Frl., 2-5
p.m.. Pam Creech 493-3451.
THE UNDERGROUND NIGHT CLU3 IS HI7UNG
A FRATERNITY OR SORORITY PERSON TO
PROMOTE A EEACH NIGHT. Pay is $5.C3hour;
plus bonuses If you are successful. Contact Alan
Miller at Sigma Nu house or apply at The
Underground in person. 942-8173.
UNDERGROUND NIGHT CLUB (alias The
Cacchac) is hirtng a bartender Immediate. Good
pay and t'p. Apply In person or call 942-S173.
U2ERAL ROOMMATE WANTED. 2 br. Old Well
Apt. furnUhed except your room. Ca3 Don at
929-9403. Keep trying.
ONE 'OR TWO FEMALE ROOMMATES wanted
to share 2-Uirm lur2wood Apt. 1 have prea.t
stereo. AC. and color TV! C&3 Sherry 9S7-aiS7
arjtlme!
LIBERAL NON-CAY MALE ROOMMATE waftd
to share 2 bedroom f ocroft Apt. Ttr.nis and
taiktcbaS cowti, pool and sauna. S115mftri:h
plas M btjtie. Call967-2C62 and ask for Hie or
Danny.
WANTED. M.AIE ROOMMATE for Ul srr,ter.
On bedroom apt., two m:is fcora rsmptf cn G.
F, L bus routes. Rent il2Dmo. S67-9?'il, Ute
afiemoons.
N- r L.r D, oft. ro or tl.ret m
f -t to fe-d?ow wfifwrrtithed foscrtft
A; rts ient. liS.t-'O mo!h plas fourth 4
c . . PofJ, sjiuna. AC. i7.Sil.
rr : Mr chad on rnorcssiONAL
S1L. I M WAN I l.D t h are 2 -bdrm. ttr ta;
i -, i lllit.
U. at, j. f-
t . t ' 'i i
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1 4 : 7 t ; j t , 4t--
Oh ctvut
D i r Jsy Kyrnsn
D-, TJ m0.&m.mmf"i 9 m b--!i
..serves mors then 300 cthtetcs, coschs3 end mnegsrs a dcy
by the football playsrs before home
gf?W4?
Served four hours before gome time,
the med usually features steik and exs,
b ut since ID. aC CTinri ibwCmw cocif &
buffet including chicken er.d shrimp dso
has been common.
"It's a different team that comes here
before a sime, so we try to do extra
things and hope that it affects them,"
Patterson said.
Dewalt, who has seen many pre
game'meals, said players fall into three
categories.
"About half are so nervous that they
barely eat anything, others are calm and
eat normally, whils a few will be
gluttons," Dewalt said.
Patterson said one of the most
voracious eaters he has seen was Bill
Sban, a reserve player, who once
devoured eight steaks before a
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WA.Tt.D: SOJ-tr.CN'S TO TT.A2S Tl N-4A
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1977 game.
Patterson sometimes provides
incentives for the plavers by threatening
them with beans and franks if thsy lose.
"I start ridir.3 them a few days before
the game tellir.3 them to lock at the goal
line like it's steak and lobsters," he said.
iitlidsfecto
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Check caai-ilrvi csrs
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s
klb-ti'.s nui cc::r:irrn:s never bs h
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vexatious, but I inusin't fcs a ps?. Fm
prcfourvd'y !u Vy to have I do. You're tSe
bst. Love, 1C;S.
ICICXXCi COCa IX'CIi In Txa tomorrow
You're terri'c gjy h&i aome rtxting dsn
Uh youf pooh Dear ar,d hc anj xx. A2a',-
up (to tomethlng) Jl I.
Camilla now that you're an tprkcJ
U'CMAfl, hr'i N :V e,e c- 3 be
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TODAY ! UNDA Ha lAT DAY AT V.C"K.
rkstMt ca3 fcer at SIJ-HTS eJ t3 hr v"3 ir,!a
hr, bat to etij'sy Cckrrai4 We woctj ;"prcUfe
tt.
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