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sponsored each weak during the fall and spring semesters by the UNC Student Stores
hursday, September 17, 1981
Bert Woodard IM Publicity, 962-1153
Volume 2, No. 4
Chapel Hill, North Carolina
Moose, Ducks, Stopshorts early IM champions; Napoleon basketball begins
"Moose," a team comprised mainly of
Carolina Disc (frisbee) Club members
defeated intra-club rival "Happy Hukas"
12-9 to capture the IM ultimate frisbee
tournament Sunday on Carmichael Field.
According to Assoc. IM-Rec Director Mar- .
ty Pomerantz who directed the tournament.
Moose broke open a 5-5 half time score with
a Bobby Schopler-led splurge in the second
half.
Ultimate frisbee, one of the three types of
competitive frisbee, is a fast-paced game
combining Carolina tag football, soccer and
keep-away, Pomerantz said. Five teams play
ed in the tournament Sunday after 12 teams
officially entered, he said.
The Carolina Disc Club is UNC's sport
club for frisbee players. Anyone can join the
club in either recreational or competitive
play. The competitive team plays in tourna
ments around the region. More information
can be obtained by calling the UNC Sports
Club Council at 962-1 01 3.
Winning team members, according to the
entry sheet, are Bobby Schopler, Page Hud
son, Jack Molymeau, Woody Sheets, Rick
Caldwell. Scott Varney, Donald Caparella.
Eric Roberts, Mark Knelson and Elli Jordan.
A team calling itself "Quantum Ducks"
came out of nowhere to win the annual grail
mural Softball tournament last week. The
unseeded Ducks, made up of Physics Depart
ment Department graduate students and
"Backstreets" employees, upset seeded Law
School "King and Courts," spring top-eight
softball finisher Teague B "Icemen," spring
men's rec softball champion Mangum "Mad
men," and perennial winner Morrison C
Alumni "NFLO Alumni" to reach the finals
against spring all-campus softball champion
MBA "Anchorage 7 for 1."
Anchorage fell to the Ducks 13-12 in an
eighth-inning final.
: In the women's grail division, P.E.
Undergraduates "Stop Shorts" defeated
Parker "Diamond Aces" 7-5 to win that
seven-team tournament
Grail mural softball is an all-campus
single-elimination tournament that has
become a tradition in Carolina intramurals.
Pomerantz said there is no significance to
the term "grail mural" and that the tourney
serves as either a pre-season event (regular
season softball is in the spring semester) or a
finale for summer softball players.
. Asst. IM-Rec Director J anis Matson, who
directed the tournament, said that this year's
tournament attracted 77 men's division teams
along with the seven women's teams. There
is no co-rec division in grail softball.
Members of the champion Quantum
Ducks, according to the entry sheet, are cap
tain Philip Dean, Paul Magill, Jeff Beyle,
John Beyle, BruceMcJuncken, John Childres,
Clen Sheftner, Randy Dodd, Carmie Hull and
Scott Verner.
Stopshort members, according to the en
try sheet, are captain Dianna Bridges, Beth
McFarland, Dixie Thompson, Teresa Parish,
Dusty Boyd. Pam Burwell. Janice Hall, Nan
cy Radford, Meg Heffern, Ashley Gallagher,
Kim Helms. Mandy Ward, Bev Leach and
Jeanne Clark.
This week saw play begin in the "Napo
leon" basketball tournament and in team
tennis. Entries are due today for IM archery,
which has returned after several year's
absence, and tomorrow for team table ten
nis, mixed doubles bowling, "Wimbledon"
volleyball tournament, faculty-staff golf and
faculty-staff bowling. Play begins tomorrow
in the IM open golf tournament that will last
all weekend at Finley Course.
Several "special events" deserve attention
this week. UNC's intramural-recreational
sports program area is divided into men's
.and women's team activities such as -grail
softball and tag football, all-campus in
dividual and dual activities such as golf and
racquetball and special events such as "Wim
bledon" volleyball and the "Hare and
Hound" run.
Wimbldeon volleyball, a three-person
team tournament is set up in a consolation
format and played on the grassy Ehringhaus
IM Field. Unofficiated competition will be
offered in competitive and recreational divi
sions, accordings to Pomerantz. Deadline
for entering Wimbledon is tomorrow.
The Hare and Hound run is Pomerantz'
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? tennis, mixed
c!i tournament,
culty-staff bowi-
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"ent continues, Fin-
Hare and Hound cross country fun run
: Sun.. Sept 20-IM Open .olf tcsurn,:.;
J ley Course I
Mon, Sept.. 21-flRST ANNUAL "Hare and Hound"
cross country fun run, t. i p m., W n Gym steps . .
i DEADLINE for register;,- 4 for Life?., we Leisure archery
. f clinic to be held Mon., Sept 23, 6-3 p.m., 304 Woollen
I Cym : : . IV! archer list available',
Tues.. Sept. 22-play begins in teem tfbie tennis, bowling
and Wimb!idon" volley tourn; .ertt -.;
Wed., Sept. 23-Lifetime Leisure jogging clinic. 6-9 p.m.,
304 Woollen Cym
4. Thurs., Sept. 240EADUNE for scheduling tag football
games for the next week . . -' , V
i V, Fri., Sept. 25-DEADLINE for entering annual IM track &
f field meet 1981-82 Century Club and for turning in at-,
f tested IM archery cards .". , play begins in faculty-staff
? golf tournament Finley Course : . , '
. Mon , Sept. 28-Lifetime Leisure archery clinic. 6-9 p.m.,
304 Woollen Cym . . ; ' :" ;
t" Wed, Sept. 30-DEADLINE for Lifetime Leisure squash
; clinic to be held Wed., Oct. 7, 6-9 p.m., 304 Woollen Cym
. annual IM track & field meet preliminaries, Fetzer
Trdck . v ;: -
ANNOUNCEMENTS '; - ..; .;'
j ALL tralemity IM managers should contact IM-Rec Di
l rector Janis Matson IMMEDIATELY regarding the pro-
latest plunge into creativity. He describes
this activity as a non-competitive but tough
cross country fun run covering five-to-six
miles. ,
"Ice and munchies will be provided,"
Pomerantz said, "but contestants should
bring their own beer and coke."
Pomerantz is serious and the run should
indeed be fun. There is not deadline for the
run, so contestants should show up at 6:30
p.m. on the front steps of Woollen Gym,
Monday, Sept 21.
Deadline for this year's Century Club is
next Friday. The club is a year-long program
of logging, on the honor of the participant,
one's running, swimming andor cycling dis
tances. Members choose a point goal (100,
250, 500, 1,000 or 2,000 miles a year) that
they will attempt to reach during the year
from September through August Special
Century Club T-shirts are awarded to those
members who have reached their goal by
the end of second summer session.
Tag football - team captains should
remember to schedule their team for play
next week BY TODAY. Fraternity IM mana
gers should contact Janis Matson by tomor
row regarding the proposed changes in the
f rat point system.
p-'i -i f-..'n ;y folrt sy- jm charges .
LONELY FETZER . . UNC's new Physical Education
end ! -.trarrtursl facility is starv ing for free-play enthusiasts
. . . gyms "A" and "3," rooms 110 and 121 in Fetzer, are
open for free-play to the UNC community . . "A" is open
6:30 p.m., Mon.-Fri. with two full basketball courts . ,
"B" is open 3 33 p.m. Mon.-Fri. with three badminton and
one full basketball courts .
WEIGHT ROOM "B," across from the racquetball
courts in Woollen, is now open for students on a limited
basis '.v.-. 'Mon. and Wed. 7:30-10 p.m. . . . Tues. and
Thurs., 8:10-10 p.m. . . . Fridays & 7:30-9 p.m. . , Satur
day 10 a m -2 p.m. . . . football Saturdays 10 a m.-NOON
. . . Sunday 3-6 p.m. . Weight room "A" operates with
regular gym hours when P.E. classes are not in the room
FETZER'S SQUASH courts are open . . sixnew courts
now open for regulation squash play . . make reserva
tions by calling 962-1 1 53 or walking in iM-Rec office, 203
Woollen, at 7.15 p.m.. Mon.-Thurs for play the following
day or 4:15 p.m. Friday for weekend play . NEW RAC
QUETBALL reservation policy call 7.30 p.m. Mon.
Thurs. for piay the following day and 4:30 p.m. Friday for
weekend play -
ALL IM MANACERS should register with the IMRec
office and check in with the office at least once a week
IM CALENDARS are in . . . free calendars with infor-
mation regarding the IMRec program ... available in
IM-Rec office, 203 Woollen Cym
- CHANGES IN 3M ARCHERY . : Each contestant will
shoot six ends of six arrows each . three ends at 20
yards, three ends at 30 yards . , personal equipment
may be used or, along with score cards, be obtained from
the IMRec office . . contact IM archery coordinator
Beverly jarrell for more information DEADLINE TO
DAY . . ." . . .'
SPECIAL TEAM PRICES FOR IWTRAMURAL SPORTS
100 Cotton Russell Athletic T-Shirts
5j
24 shirts & up . , . . . . . . .". ........... . . .$3.95. ea.
1 2-24 shirts . .$4.25 ea.
6-12 shirts . ... .'. ...... . . . . . . . , . . ; . .$4.75 ea.
regular $6.00 value
(Includss 2-Inch lettering up to 1 2 letters)
There's Core In Your
A
ro
Ccm3 In ti Prleo Our Shirts
for Other Tcsm Sports
100 Cotton Russell Je rsey
wrcn contrasting tnm on necK and sleeves
12-24 shirts ............... .$7.00 ea.
6-12 shirts . . . ... ... . . . . . . . . . . . .$3.00 ea.
(Includes 3 4-inch Greek letters
or up to 12 2-Inch letters)
'For both Hams featured: Please aRow one week for delivery. Additional charge for
names (10 per letter), numbers (35(t per ff no., 75 per 10" no.)
"ON CAMPUS"
10
Spotlight; September 1 7, 1981