Thursday. November 11, 1982The Daily Tar Heel3
,'
t
Tiny Bubbles
in Bowl
By HEIDI OWEN
Sttff Writer
Suspense and tension hung heavy in the air as
the finals of the 1982 Intramural College Bowl
got underway in the Carolina Union Tuesday
night.
The first game pitted "Sheryl and the Hol
lowmen" which was composed of Anthony
Lynch, Ralph Hardy, David Hardy, Sheryl
Graham, and Jeffrey Carnes against "Blunt
Instrument," Blair Haworth, Seth Katz (both
members of the 1981 championship team),
Chad Russell, Russell Flirichum and H.E.
Weller.
"Sheryl and the Hollowmen" clinched the
competition with a 335 to 85 point win.
The second game of the double-elimination
tournament in the loser's bracket was between
"Blunt Instrument" and "Tiny Bubbles," com
prised. of Jon Wike and Ron Black (also on last
year's national championship team), Steve
Williams, Joanna Radwanska and Tom Hem
mendinger. ;
At the close pf the clash of the minds, "Tiny
Bubbles" edged "Blunt Instrument" by 10
points to win the match.
Consequently, the finals of the winner's
bracket included "Tiny Bubbles" vs. "Sheryl
and the Hollowmen" with "Tiny Bubbles" win
ning by a sizeable margin - 370 to 165.
Since both teams had only lost one game, this
resulted in yet another "final" match.
The anxiety of both teams filled the room and
anticipation of the crowd rose despite the ob
vious outcome.
"Tiny Bubbles" triumphed with a 310 to 145
win in the "varsity sport of the minds."
Members of "Tiny Bubbles" were happy
with their victory, but it was not a first for two
of its members.
Team captain Wike and Black were on the
UNC 1981 national championship team; they
said they were looking forward to more College
Bowl action.
Williams also is an old College Bowl pro, and
has been involved in the competition since 1978.
Wike and Black, after having split from the
national championship team, met Williams, his
fiance Radwanska, and Hemmendinger and
formed "Tiny Bubbles." The name is derived
from the famous song, Wike said, but "I stole it
from someone else."
" All members of the team are graduate
students.
Wike is a graduate student of law from Lex
ington, N.C. Williams is a political science
graduate student from Michigan City, Ihd.
Radwanska, originally from Poland, is a
graduate student in linguistics. Hemmendinger
from Fairfield, Conn., is a law student. Black of
Raleigh is also involved in the graduate law pro
gram. -
Only three graduate students may be involved
in the eight-member all-star 'team, so a commit
tee will choose the remaining members by Fri
day. Nov. 19.
Regional College Bowl competition will be
held in Knoxville, Tenn., Feb. 12 and 13.
Questions asked in Tuesday's finals and other
college bowl competitions dealt with a variety of
trivia from arts to sports to science. The
questions were given to UNC by College Bowl
Inc. i
"Tiny Bubble" member Black had no prob
lems, however. "One question dealing with the
Mickey Mouse Club gave me the most trouble,
but I answered right in the nick of time."
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DTHStretch Ledford
1
'Tiny Bubbles" College Bowl team wins intramural finals Tuesday
...members Thomas Hemmendinger, Steve Williams, Jan Wike, Ron Black
speech
From page 1
thing. They accuse people of having liquor
in their house instead and kill them. Their
bodies are thrown about the countryside
and on their chests are engraved 'this is the
way we kill Communists,' " Zapon said.
On Jan. 31, 1980, peasants, students
and Christians went to the Spanish em
bassy in Guatemala to ask the government
about the army's treatment of the people.
Instead of receiving an answer, the 39 peo
ple were burned alive inside the embassy,
she said.
Zapon said the Indians were sys
tematically discriminated against by the
Guatemalan government.
"The Indians are ignored on social and
political activities. The only time they
don't discriminate is during voting time
when the politicians will even provide
trucks to drive the Indians to the polls.
They make campaign promises for better
water facilities, schools and hospitals. But'
these are the same politicians that massacre
them," she said.
Zapon stressed that there were other
types of discrimination against the Indians
as well. For example, when an Indian'child
gets a rare opportunity to attend school,
he has to sign a document saying he will
not wear Indian dress or outwardly display
signs of his Indian heritage.
The needy Indian women who become
maids in white people's homes must
forego their Indian dress as well because
rich people find it shameful to have an In
dian working for them, she said.
The role of women in Guatemala has
changed since the repressive government
took over, she said.
"Women now make their own de
mands. They participate in activities like
never before. They are important in the
struggle and in promoting international
solidarity," she said.
Men are also becoming liberated, she
added. Instead of expecting the women to
cook and stay in the house, men now
clean, work in the house and wash dishes,
she said.
Zapon also emphasized that there was a
distinction between the U.S. government
and its people. "For a government that's
so repressive, the people are so warm and
open," she said. "The U.S. is directly in
volved in hurting the Guatemalan people
by sending jeeps, helicopters and aid. They
sophisticate the massacres.
"But the Guatemalan government can
see how well-organized we are. They call
us terrorists and Communists, but we are
only hungry and suffering. Our children
are suffering. We don't have clean water,
good hospitals, or anything that meets our
needs," she said.
Zapon said she is on tour in the United
States to tell people what is happening in
Guatemala and what they can do to help.
Since leaving her country, she has been
helping other refugees and compiling their
testimonies.
Her talk was part of the International
Center's Women in Development series.
vets
From page 1
BSM
From page 1
Ington. He will deliver a short speech to-.
day after the parade down Constitution
Avenue.' He predicted ithat 'sinanyi as
250,000 people would attend the four-day
observation. v 1
Scheduled events also include a tradi
tional Veteran's Day ceremony, unit re
unions at Washington hotels, entertain
ment, forums and a 'round-the-clock
candlelight vigil which began yesterday for
those who were killed in the war.
He said the position of executive assis
tant was created according to Robert's
Rules of Orcfenvwhich the BSM foflows" in
all meetings and in the organization of the
group. And he responded to the closed
meetings by saying this was also allowable
under Robert's Rules.
Jenkins said Watson had closed all lines
of communication with him. "It's past the
talking stage. Now we have to act to be
taken seriously."
1
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University teach-ins educate students
By LISA PULLEN
Staff Writer
Looking for a good excuse to skip class today?
Student Government's State and National Affairs Commit
tee, ;Jin conjunction with the curriculum in peace, war and
aetense, is sponsoring a day-long series of events on solutions to
the nuclear arms race.
Included in the events are several teach-ins lectures by noted
faculty members to educate students on various aspects of the
nuclear arms race.
"Instead of going to your normal class, you'll go to the teach-
ins, said steve Langman, state ana iNauonai Aiiairs tom
mittee chairperson.
Along with the teach-ins will be speeches in the Pit from 12:40
p.m. to 1 p.m. Student Body President Mike Vandenbergh, the
Rev. Gordon Dragt, minister at the Community Church and
UNC professor James Leutze will speak.
A film on the prevention of nuclear war will be shown in the
Carolina Union at 3 p.m. and 4 p.m., and a faculty panel dis
cussion will be held in the Union Auditorium at 4:30 p.m.
The purpose of the convocation is to educate students about
the nuclear arms issues, Langman said.
"It's not just for the faculty to spout their views," he said.
"We want students there to learn about the arms race."
"As students, we are inheriting the arms race and we are the
ones who are going to have to make decisions concerning it in
the future," he said. "Therefore, it is important that we under
stand the issues."
The University convocation is part of a nationwide effort oc
curring today on more than 500 campuses across the nation,
said Valerie Maziarz of Community Media in Washington,
D.C., which is handling public relations for the event. The
events are being sponsored by the Union of Concerned Scien
tists, the Lawyer's Alliance for Nuclear Arms Control, Physi
cians for Social Responsibility and United Campuses to Prevent
Nuclear War. ,
Other campuses sponsoring events include Harvard, UCLA,
New York University and MIT. At Columbia University, Paul
Warnick, who served as chief negotiator in the SALT talks and
Daniel Ellsberg, of Pentagon Papers fame, will speak, Maziarz
said.
More than 10 campuses across North Carolina will host
similiar events, including Duke, North Carolina State University
and Wake Forest University.
Events at UNC today will include:
1 p.m. - 2 p.m. Lewis Lipsitz, political science professor:
"Nuclear Freeze" room 202 of the Carolina Union. Carl
Pletsch, history professor: "Unilateral Disarmament," room
204. Samuel Williamson, dean of the College of Arts and
Sciences: "History of the Arms Race," room 207.
2 p.m. - 3 p.m. Craig Calhoun, sociology professor: "The
Costs of Nuclear Arms Race," room 202. Dietrich Schroeer,
physics and astronomy professor: "Control of Arms Race
Technology," room 207. Andrew M. Scott, political science
professor: "U.S. Foreign Policy & Arms Race," room 204. "
3 p.m. and 4 p.m. Film: No First-Use: Preventing Nuclear
War will be shown to the public for the first time in the Carolina
Union Auditorium. Free of charge.
4:30 p.m. Faculty panel discussion with Professor James
Leutze of the history department and chairman of curriculum in
peace, war and defense; Col. Paul Grimmig, chairman of the
department of aerospace studies; Dr. Robert Greenberg of the
UNC School of Medicine and Physicians for Social Respon
sibility; and Professor Kenneth Wing of the UNC School of
Public Health and N.C. Lawyers' Alliance for Nuclear Arms
Control.
Vandenbergh
appoints Kelly
Student Body President Mike
Vandenbergh announced appointments to
the Student Supreme Court Wednesday.
J.B. Kelly, former student body. presi
dent and a second-year law student from
Carrboro,. was appointed chief justice.
Robin Michael, a senior political science
major from Asheville, and Jane Sommers,
a sophomore international studies major
from Chevy Chase, Md., were appointed
as the remaining justices.
The role of the Student Supreme Court
is to rule on constitutional and election
disputes, Vandenbergh said. In the past
two years, the court has not heard any
cases and has met only once to discuss a
dispute, he said.
"In terms of qualifications, I was look
ing for two different things,"
Vandenbergh said. "People who had the
ability to perform well as a supreme court
justice but who would also give continuity
to the court."
The appointees will all be able to serve
more than one term to enable them to hear
at least one case, he said.
Kelly's past experience with the
Supreme Court was why he was selected
chief justice, Vandenbergh said.
"He is one of the few people on campus
who has been involved in a Supreme Court
case in the past," he said.
LISA PULLEN
For the record
In the story titled "UNC processor Janer
KU Pfouts, 61, dies; memoriaf service
scheduledifar today!'. (Wednesday, Nov.
10), The ' Daily Tar Heel incorrectly
reported tire memorial service date. The
service will be held today at 2 p.m. in the
Banquet Hall of the Morehead Building.
The DTH regrets the error.
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