Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Oct. 21, 1982, edition 1 / Page 6
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V 6The Daily Tar HeelThursdav; October 21 1982 Big Ten teams strengthen field 1 sr-'JciCCrS By EDDIE WOOTEN Staff Writer Finley Golf Cburse will be the site this weekend for the Seventh Annual Lady far Heel Invitational golf tournament, and Carolina women's golf coach Dot Gunnells said she was excited about the strength of this year's field. "We have some real strong teams from the Big Ten," Gunnells said Wednesday. "Ohio State won at Kentucky (Lady Kat Invitational) last week, and Kentucky has been strong this year. Duke has won two tournaments, and you can't count out the Florida schools, either. We're excited and looking forward to it." The Lady Tar Heels finished second in last year's tournament. Gunnells said she hopes her team can improve on last year's 892 score with whirh th-v 1P H oners n finished behind Georgia. Georgia is not defending its title because of scheduling conflicts.; Gunnells does not cite a home-course advantage for her team to capture the championship. "Everyone expects a home-course advantage, which is somethingl think adds more pressure," she said. "I don't really know how much of an advantage it is, except that the girls should certainly know how the ball breaks (on the putting green). "You always like to win your own tournament, and we'd really like to win this one," she added. The Lady Tar Heels have struggled this fall to regain their status as a national power. Last season they finished I2th in the AlAW National Tourna ment and I6th in the NCAA Women's Golf Tour nament. But Carolina lost Jill Nesbitt and Carta Daniel to graduation. Then Ail-American Linda Mescan broke her leg this fall when she was hit by a mvicati car after practice. Mescan, counted on as a top per former for this season, has been redshirted. "We've been up and down this fall," Gunnells said. "We have not been consistent. I've played some different people and have not played the same lineup in any tournament. "The thing we need to work on most is consisten cy," she said. "We have some freshmen and sophomores who, due to the strength of last year's team, did not play. We need to get some experience under our belts. We'll be all right." Cathy Johnston, a freshman from Wilmington, will be the No. I player this season. Johnston, rank ed as the No. 2 junior golfer in the nation by Golf Digest magazine, won the individual title at Mem phis State's tournament earlier in October. Page Marsh, a sophomore from Jamestown, has the onal. lowest scoring average thus far, while Cathy Reynolds fills the third spot. Because of inex perience, the fourth and fifth spots are still open and Gunnells is hoping for those positions to be strengthened. ' While Carolina, Ohio State, Duke and Kentucky are four tough teams to beat, there will be strong competition from South Florida and Florida Inter national. Indiana, also in the field, has won a tour nament this fall. Gunnells said that the key to winning the tourna ment will be "putting three good days together. It will take par or one- or two-over-par to win," she said. i The 54-hole tournament begins Friday and ends Sunday. Eighteen .teams, including two from Carolina, will compete. AP football poll 1 . Washington (38) (6-0) l ,050 2. Pittsburgh (17) (5-0) 1,050 3. Georgia (1) (6-0) 974 4. Southern Methodist (6-0) 925 5. Nebraska (5-1) 840 6. Arkansas (5-0) 791 7. Alabama (5-1) 753 8. Arizona State (7-0) 740 9. Penn State (5-1) 717 10. NORTH CAROLINA (5-1-0) 644 11. UCLA (5-0-1) 559 12. Southern Cal (4-1-0) 508 13. West Virginia (5-1-0) 458 14. LSU(4-01) 335 15. Notre Dame (4-1-0) 272 16. Miami (Fla.) (5-2-0) 241 17. Florida State (5-1-0) 194 18. Ckmson (4-1-1) igi 19. Texas (3-1-0) 158 20. Oklahina (4-2-0) 65 Campus Calenda r Public servica announcements must be turned Into the box outside DTH offices in the Carolina Union by 1 pm if they are to run the next day. Each Kent will be run at least twice. TODAY'S EVENTS , The Second Annual Minority Career Fair, sponsored by University Career Planning and Placement Services, will be at 9 a.m. in the Great Hall of the Carolina Union. Students with majors in business, technical fields, liberal arts and health related fields will be able to talk with representatives. Campus Craaade for Christ weekly fellowship will meet at 7 p.m. in the Carolina Union. Tom Lowder will speak on "Grace." Everyone is welcome to join us in this time of fellowship and fun. Check at the Union Desk for the room number. MajSc 1st Concert, at 7 and 9:30 pjn. in the Great HalL The public is encouraged to attend to listen to contemporary Chris tian musk by a dynamic male vocalist group. " Voting oa two constitutional acaead stats will take place from I to 3 p.m. in the Upcndo and the Carolina Union. Career Planning and Placental Services will conduct an orientation meeting at 3:30 p.m. in 209 Hanes HalL We will provide information on available resources, how to register with the office, office policies and procedures for on-campus recruiting. ' The North Campus Chapter of Iatervardty Christian Fellowship will meet at 7 pjn. in the basement of University Methodist Church. Come join us for an hour of singing and sharing. UNC Women's Volleyball Club will practice at 8 p.m. in Fetzer A. AH interested people welcome. Questions about prac tice or the club? Call Sylvia at 933-3614. Selfiag Chib Racing Tram: Practice today. Be there. Coca to Kaffeeklatsch, 5the conversation hour for speakers of Gtrataa. AM levels of proficiency welcome. Come at 3 pjt. ia the Newman Center. Leans to skydhc Join the UNC Parachute Club. There will be a dub meeting at 6:30 p.m. in the Carolina Union. Anyone interested is welcome. All off-campus students are welcome to come to the next meeting of the Off -Campus Students Association at 3:30 p.m. in the Carolina Union. Check at the Union desk for room number. latematioaal Health Form invites you to its seminar series at 1 pjn. in 103 BerryhiU HalL This week the speaker will be Elizabeth Abuhaydar of Relief Services in Lebanon. Bring your lunch. The Black Student Movement Political Committee will meet at 5 p.m. at Upendo Lounge. All interested persons are urged to attend. The Fifth War, a film covering the 1978 Israeli invasion of Lebanon and the subsequent Palestinian and Lebanese resistance, will be shown by Internationalist Books and Stu , dents Against Militarism. Followed by a speaker and discus sion. The program will be held at 7:30 p.m. Friday in the Carolina Union. Ask at the Union desk for the room number. For more information." call Bob Sheldon at 942-1740 or 966-2281. There will be a meeting for all Hotline Committee members and researchers at 4 p.m. in the Carolina Union. Ask for the room number at the Union desk. South Campus chapter of lotervaisily Christian Fellowship will hold its chapter meeting 7-8:30 p.m. in the Morrison rec room. Those interested in eating dinner with the speaker are asked to meet at 5:30 p.m. at tuc Carolina Inn Cafeteria. For more information, call Tina at 942-2102. Dr. Joha M. Hayes, of Indiana University, will speak on "Fossils of Ancient Biochemical Processes: Natural Variations of Stable Isotopic Abundances" at 1 1 a.m. in 308 Venable Hail. , A basic life support instructor's course will be held Fri day. The course costs $60. For more information or to register, contact the School of Nursing. 214H Carrington Hall, 962-2091. Protest UNC Investment supporting apartheid at noon in the Pit. Events include speaker Fred Dube of the African Na tional Congress and rally protesting IBM recruitment on cam pus. The Mental Health Association la Orange County will spon sor a public meeting on "Chronic Physical Illness and Family Stress," at 7:30 p.m. at the Wesley Foundation. ' BSU Worship Service will be held at 6 p.m. at the Baptist Center and will be led by campus minister Bob Phillips. Women, a Hungarian film, will be shown as part of the Womens International Film Festival at 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. in -the Draft House Cinema. The School of Business Administration announces Dr. Paul Thayer's presentation titled Strategies for Conducting Research in the Real World at 3:30 p.m. in NC G-7. "Spiritual Maa Discovered," a Christian Science lecture by fata A chance to see your work or the .work of other students on the big screenf Applications and information for filmmakers are available at the Union Information Desk. Entry deadline is Wed. Oct. 27. Showdate is Nov. 3 in the Union Auditorium. inn a a pegasu5 11 Vis) with Special Quests The Good Humor Band Downstairs Cameroon. Open at 2 p.m. Daily MV 6RANPFATHER' HAS TO START UATCMIN6 WHAT HE EA15:.. THE POCTOfc T0LP HIM HE SHOULD CHANGE HIS LIFE-STYLE MY GRANDFATHER HATES TO TAKE APV1CE HE SAlP ME MAY ( C0NSIPER SWITCHING TO LOUJ-FAT SHOE POLISH! zr DOOiwESSURY by Garry Trudssu lizwysfeuup zxniuie iimax.- uswA&wtaa Wtt S-5'1 amir, asms CZCMMVTS mSLTMT.'S. TZUftUOUP, KAH MVB CMS A- OH.. FrfitJi 1UXXJTTDLER- salpcmuvh! vzcztsw isryoutma MS hSSH,ms 02 JW BACK. OFNEZVZ! j : . '4 -; ; . John Tyler. Christian Science teacher from Pittsburgh; will be at 3:30 pjn. in the Carolina Union. The Associalioa of Business Students Career Phuuuax coat nude meeting will be at 4:30 p.m. in I-S New Carroll Hall. AIESEC'markeiiag aseetiog will be at 4 p m. in" the Carolina Union. Marketers will be expected to have companies research ed. Letters will be written. Other companies will be assigned. If you are having any problems contact Kaiherine Love at 967-S392. The Hillsborough Chapter of Fid Cocpd Uliiihw in Mea's Fellowship International will hold its monthly meeting and din ner at 6:30 pjn. at the Colonial Inn, 153 West King St., Hillsborough. . COMING EVENTS The Carolina Union presents the TregcrWatli Duo in con cert at 8 p.m. Friday in Memorial Hall. This piano and violin duo, internationally acclaimed, is part of the Carolina Concert Series. La TertuUa, the Spanish Conversation Club, is changing location. Starting this week, we will meet at 4 pjn. on Fridays . in the Upper Deck. Come one, come all. Todos son bienvenidos. The L'NC-CH Circle K will be going to the state fair Friday afternoon. In addition, there is a cookout planned for 5:30 p.m. Saturday. There will be a question and answer session foe the Univexsi ty of New Hampshire Exchange Program for the spring semester 2-4 p.m. Friday in 12 Steele Building. Applications are available in the Steele Basement. For Better Not For Worse, a comedy of suffering and hope by award-winning South African Playwright, Seiano Maredi win be presented at 4 p.m. Friday in the Carolina Union Auditorium, sponsored by Federation for Progress in coopera tion with the AFAM department and P1RG. Friday Fttcks, a series of audiovisual programs shows at noon every other Friday continues with Communication: The Non-Verbal Agenda, a film presenting an overview of the field of nonverbal communication. The film will be shown in the Conference Room of the Health Sciences Library. Do you have high Mood pressure, glaucoma, hearing loss or a blockage in your heart or lungs? You may find out at North Carolina Memorial Hospital's 30th Anniversary Exposition on Friday and Saturday at the University Mall. "What Photographs Have Done to Us" will be the topic of a weekend seminar on Friday and Saturday at UNC For more information or to register, call the Division of Extension and Continuing Education at 962-1 123. -i - - There will be a lecture ou McdUsao and BurMWtm by Khoupo Kartbar Rinpoche, Tibetan Meditation Master at 8 pjn, on Saturday at the Friend's Meeting House, 531 Raleigh Rd., Chapel Hill. Sponsored by Carolina Tibetan Buddhist Society. The UNC Disc Cash will combine with NCSUs dub to play in the ultimate tnctiouaU in Athens, Ca this weekend. If you'd like to piay the ultimai: in sports, call kUihy at 967-4900 or Jack at 929-3482 today. . The Pyramid Oub at DrKa Slgaaa Tacla Sorority, lac., in vites you to party with them from i I p.m. to 4 a.m. at the Upendo. ' UNC Karate Qua wffl hold a belt promotion examination at 1:30 p.m. Saturday ia Dance Studio A. The examination is ex pected to last two hours. Spectators are welcome. ITEMS OF INTEREST Chasct Thril Cnaamhlre appacauous deadlines is Friday. Please turn in application and sign for interview by this time. Sail the aWhaaaaa Spring Break trip sponsored by UNC IM Rec Sports office. Sail (no experience necessary), snorkel, explore islands. Foe more information, contact Bob Daland, 962-3041. . MENSA ifliew recently joined or newly arrived also anyone interested ia joining please contact Ed Williams at Hamilton Hall 451 or call 968-0278 evenings. Office number 962-3041, Poti. ScL Dept. . Jcaraahsam aaajors ar writers sports writers needed for She magazine. If interested please contact Bonnie Burns at 942-8873 immediately. Attention Ucivcfsity Retstioaa and Siaacsd Housing Cosn mlttsss of Student Government: Please drop off your survey results between 2 and 5 p.m. Thursday in Suite C. There will be no formal meeting. I gmhda, the Carolina Gay Association newsletter, is available at the Carolina Union information desk and at cam pus libraries. Sraufty Educatiaa ssai Cowling Service offers confi dential, non-judgemental peer counseling concerning relation ships, birth control, pregnancy, homosexuality, sexually trans mitted diseases, etc. Have a problem or simply need advice? Stop by Suite B of the Carolina Union or call 962-5505. Male volunteers are needed to train as groupinvitational counselors to counsel men who use violence against their wives or women friends. A great opportunity to learn to improve your counseling skills and to help confront the problem of domestic violence m our community. The training begins Nov. i -it: i'. -i; I iii Ji ; i i Z'. t', ',&'. : v-1 ' '. Health Care, Business, -Computer Science & Related Majors Take a s& 19 IieaMi caze n l i(0)j n nli ' 1. To register or for more information, call the Change pro - gram at 688-4396. Photography classes, taught by Rick Doble, will start soon .in Durham. For the first time ever, a Field Trip Photography Class is being offered. It will first meet in the classroom at 7 ' p.m. on Oct. 26 with a field trip the following Saturday after noon. The Basic Beginning Photography Class will start Oct. 28, and the Darkroom Workshop will meet Nov. 8. Call now at 688-5467 for more information or to sign up. UNC Cycling Club members, go by the Chapel Hill Cycle Shop to pick up posters for the Century to put up in town and on campus. Change the date from Oct. 24 to 31. Membership dues for the Student Chapter of the American Society for Personnel Administration must be paid by 4:30 p.m. Friday. Checks to ASPA can be submitted to Holly Butt ner. Professor B. Rosen (CR 313) or Professor R. Blackburn (CR 308). Foreign Service Officer Examination, Dec. 4; Applications must be received by Friday. Applications are available at Career Planning and Placement, 211 Hanes Hall. Additional information available at Student Development and Counseling Center, Nash Hall. The UNC Dental School is sponsoring a series of lectures for. the pre-dental students. These lectures will begin in mid--October and win be conducted by fourth year dental students. Various topics relevant to the aspiring dental student will be discussed. All interested students should sign up in the Pie dental Vledical Advising Office in 201 D Steele Building. Early sign-up is encouraged because space is limited. Accounting Students: Chapel Thrill Committee is looking . for a treasurer. Qualified individuals please apply in Suite C of the Carolina Union. The deadline for the submission of applications for NSF Graduate Fellowships is November 24. Further information . and application materials may be obtained from the Fellowship Office, National Research Council, 2101 Constitution Avenue, Washington, D.C 20418. Were you hi the Peace Corps? Have you ever observed nutri tional practices in developing nations? If so, the Hunger Ac tion Committee of the Campus Y would like to utilize your ex pertise for its upcoming Fast for World Harvest. Please contact William Browning at 933-3342 to discover how you can help. The New Well is the campus Wellness Resource Center, and its purpose is to promote health in the University population. It will be staffed Mon. through1 Fri. by trained peer educators. Our hours this fall are: 10-3 Mon., 10-1:30 Tues, 10-4 Wed., 10-4:30 Thurs.. 10-1 Fri. The New Well offers drop-in peer consultations and welcomes all to visit our browsing library. Kand lounge. " ' " - " , ' i . J V y 1 V " A " uu There's a winning spirit at SMS. It's made us the unquestioned leader in providing infonnation systems to the health care in dustry through the development and delivery of technology and services that are always one step. . . ahead of tomorrow. fcnoTOtica end Dcdici are the values that keep SMS at the leading edge of the health care data processing industry. And these are the personal .and professional attributes that we seek in the people we select to; join us. Health Caro, Ertcr3 Cz Rc:t3d riciD---You will be thoroughly prepared through our proven company training pro gram to work directly with clients as our representative in all stages of systems preparation and installation. Cempito Ssicnso Cz Mcniotitm SjzZzzzz MojsiD-rYbu will have the challenge of being an important part of the on-going development, implementation and customization of our systems and programs to meet the unique information handling needs of our clients. There's a place on our winning team for individuals willing to reach into tomorrow for solutions that work today. ; lb lr.d cut xzcro cbzzt G&3 career eppsrtonitics, tall: to tiio SMS recruiter vMlisycsr C2rp:;noVEMBER2 For additional information, send the coupon to: J. Simpson, College Rela tions & Recruiting, SMS, 51 Valley Stream Parkway, Malvern, Pa 19355. An equal opportunity employer, mvh. Yes, I'm interested in learning about career opportunities with SMS. 1 Name , AptRoom , Zip .State. J Major. .Year Graduation. School - Yes No. I'd like a copy of vour brochure Yes No. I d like a copy of mure, Address . City .
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Oct. 21, 1982, edition 1
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