4The Daily Tar HeelThursday. November 18. 1982
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Cancer Society's 'Smoke-Out' held today
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69
By JOHN TONKINSON
Staff W riler
Is your voice continually hoarse from smoking? Do you
hate having nicotine stains on your teeth? Do you feel like
a social outcast because nonsmokers avoid you?
If so, you might consider taking part in the American
Cancer Society's sixth annual Great American Smokeoqt
today.
"We want to prove to smokers that they can get by
without smoking for at least 24 hours," said Lee Jobe,
vice president of Circle K, a service organization assisting
the society on the UNC campus.
"If smokers could make it for 24 hours without smok
ing, they would realize smoking is not a necessity," he said
Tuesday.
Circle K plans a number of activities today, most of
which will be in the Pit. There will be a large ashtray in the
Pit for smokers to throw cigarettes into. In return, they
will be given suckers, which are "sweeter smelling," Jobe
said.
Smokers attempting to kick the habit will also be given
an authentic "Larry Hagman Special Stop Smokin Wrist
Snappin' Red Rubber Band." The rubber band has a pic
ture of Hagman, who is national chairman of the
smokeout for 1982.
The trick is to wear the rubber band around your wrist
and give it a snap each time you feel like smoking, said
Mary Ann Lucyk, local chairman of the smokeout in a
telephone interview Wednesday.
The smokeout will also make use of a frog to get the
message across to smokers. The "frog" will be on campus
and Franklin Street, distributing buttons ihaI v
me. I don't smoke." d
A recent Gallup Poll revealed that more than if,
American smokers participated in last year's im ,n'"ll,n
smokeout. Almost 5 million stayed away fro,, '"nldc
for the full 24 hours. UjM,,'"t
l rf iUo riior.l I Jill U 1. r .
Panrpr Sneietv. assisted bv Circle k' ami l-., I- 1
j , rvujipa i ns,
predominantly female pharmacy schooi fratwnit
largely to distribute information to smokers, JoK''-
said
11113 iliuuiu uavw fcivui vuiil Ull COnV
smokers to stop, he added.
Vlnci some
Posters and T-shirts will also be distributed at ih
and at the North Carolina National Bank Piaa
Kappa Epsilon will be running a booth. ' e
Spikers look
to 3rd tourney
title in ACC
v
By LINDA NIXON
Staff Writer
The women's volleyball team is going to
try for three in a row this weekend as it
heads into the ACC Tournament with two
consecutive championships under its belt
and a No. 1 ranking in the conference with
6-0 record.
Even though the team is undefeated
23-1 J overall Coach Beth Miller is
somewhat cautious about this weekend.
Present This Coupon When Ordering
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"Just the fact we beat them in regular
season means nothing now," she said.
"Everybody is going to be psyched up.
Everybody wants to dethrone us."
North Carolina has a first round bye on
Thursday and will meet the winner of the
Clemson-Maryland game today. Also
in the first round, N.C. State (2) plays
Virginia (7), and Duke (3) meets Wake
Forest (4).
UNC could easily meet State in the final
game.. Nothing new. Both have been in the
finals the last two years, with UNC the
winner both times.
This year the tournament will be dif
ferent from the previous years, in which
the teams competed in pool play and
single-elimination play. This year's toiim
ment will be single-elimination play 0i
teams have just one chance.
"All the teams are going to be
lough,"
aUU 111 l LCI MnUV N(-hin., . ti.. .
just got to work for it, and put evervthi'
together mentally and physically. i"lhinf
we're going to win it."
If the Tar Heels win, they will nunc into
the NCAA playoffs and compete in a WM
of 28 teams. m
"The key is to play consistently," Mjiu
said. "We've got to eliminate our erroR
The fact that we are a strong serving team
will definitely help our attack," she said
From a place you never heard of
a story youll never forget
Friday, Nov. 19
7, 9:30 and 12
Union Film Auditorium
Admission $1.00
A Union Film Committee Presentation
advertisment
WTEMMUFSAl BULLETIN
sponsored each week during the fall and spring semesters by the UNC Student Stores
Thursday, November 18, 1982
Ron Riccl, IM Publicity, 962-1153
Volume 3, Number 9
Chapel Hill, North Carolina
Floor Hockey, Weekend Doubles Racquetball Tourney finish up
More than 100 grapplers battle for
IM Rec wrestling championships
In one of the fall semester's classic IM
activities, more than 100 wrestlers grappled for
the nine weight class championships of the IM
Rec Wrestling Tournament. "It was exciting to
see all the crowds rooting for particular wres
tler's," said Marty Pomerantz, associate direc
tor of the Intramural Program. "Plus a lot of
high-caliberstudents were out there wrestling."
In the 126-pound division, Douglas Demp
ster, wrestling as an independent, took the
championship from Teague's H.F. Watts, Jr.
The 134-pound weight class pitted Everett's
Ricky Lane against Rodney Bean. When the
smoke cleared from the mats, Lane emerged as
the champion with a close 3-0 decision. In the
crowded 142-pound division, Old East's Mark
Buford used a second period takedown to
defeat Mike Vecchialla from Manly, 6-3.
Ken Price from Old East nailed down the
150-pound division when he pinned Daryl Emig
in the second period. The 158-pound division
featured Ran Randolph of Delta Kappa Epsilon
against Don Hankins. Hankins prevailed with a
5-3 decision. In the tough 167-pound weight
class, Wayne Haga of Pi Kappa Phi took the
championship over Moses Watson of Teague in
"a close 4-3 decision.
Another Pi Kappa Phi brother, Mike Stout,
picked up the 177-pound division champion
ship over Sigma Phi Epsilon's Doug Ruley. The
190-pound class featured two independents,
Jack Koford and Don Ratcliffe, battling for the
crown MBA student Koford took the champ
ionship with a 8-4 decision. In the final weight
class the unlimited division Arnold Watson
took on Ricky Goodson of Pi Kappa Phi. The
205-pound Goodson prevailed over Watson, 6-2.
The Tin Can was taken over last week by the
Main Coursers and the Rogah Rangers in the
finals of the IM Floor Hockey League. The Main
Coursers jumped out to a 3-0 lead in the second
period, after both teams went scoreless in the
first period. The Rangers picked up two goals in
the final period, but it was not enough. The
Coursers scored a couple goals of Iheirown en
route to a 5-3 victory and the floor hockey
championship. The winning Coursers included:
Captain Byron Brendle, Neill Bliss, Doug
McKinney, Ken Hall, Bert Dickerson, Cabell
Finch and Rick Paderick. s
Twelve different teams got together two
weeks ago for the Weekend Doubles Racquet
ball Tourney in Fetzer Gym. When the last ball
caromed off the walls of courts 14 and 15,
winners emerged in a Men's A and B divisions,
and Mixed Doubles. Glen Shefter and Keith
Sellers prevailed as the Men's A champs, Bob
Machlus and Scott Francis took the Men's B
crown, and Eric Plott ' and Ellen Goldberg
combined to capture the Mixed Doubles
championship.
By the way, if you get the chance stop by
Woollen this week to see the Grail Mural Bask
etball Tourney. The competition will be stiff as
some of this campus' best players get together.
I M port ant Dates
Thursday, Nov. 18 Exactly one week
before the official" holiday, the Intramural
Program will sponsor a Thanksgiving Day
party of its own the Turkey Trot. Don't
miss Associate IM Director Marty Pomer
antz dressed up as a pilgrim TODAY at 4:00
f p.m. on the front steps of Carmichael. If you
; don't think that you can win this 2-mile race,
s dress up in a costume that best represents,
the Thanksgiving theme and win an IM
T-shirt.
Friday, Nov. 19 Look for the Beat Dook
Parade.
Saturday, Nov. 20 Football Tar Heels
travel cross town to Durham to take on
Duke. Cakewalk is a good word to describe
this game.
Monday, Nov. 22 Volleyball playoffs
start. Pairings will be posted outside the IM
office in 203 Woollen. See Janis Matson if
you have any questions.
Tuesday, Nov. 23 Entries close for the
Sports Trivia Bowl at 5:00 p.m. Contact Rob
Frye for more info. Only the first 16 teams
that enter will be eligible to play, so get
those team entries in soon. A short quiz:
Who was known as Carolina's "Secretary of
Defense"? Think about it, see you at the
start of the matches.
Wednesday, Nov. 24 Beiieve it or not,
Thanksgiving Break arrives at 1:00 p.m. Get
home to the good food ASAP, but drive care
fullyespecially if you're traveling north to
cities like Syracuse, where it might be snow
ing. Thursday, Nov. 25 Bowling Green arrives
in Kenan for a Thanksgiving Party. Bring
your turkey sandwiches, mashed potatoes,
elc. to the game. Another trivia question:
what nickname do these football players
. from Bowling Green go by?
Monday," Nov. 29 Classes resume, while
the Sports Trivia Bowl holds a practice ses
sion at 7:00 P-T- In 109 Fetzer. Contact Rob
Frye for all the details.
Tuesday, Nov. 30 Basketball Tar Heels
start their quest for a second National
Championship in their home opener against
Tulane in Carmichael.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The hours for the WoollenFetzer Gym
Complex will be changed during Thanksgiv
ing Break. On Wednesday, Nov. 24, the
facilities will close at 4:00 p.m. On Thursday
and Friday, all facilities will be closed. On
Saturday and Sunday, Woollen Gym and the
racquetball courts in Fetzer will be open
from 2:00-6:00 p.m Regular hours will
resume on Monday, Nov. 29.
Trivia answers: Dudley Bradley was
known as Carolina's "Secretary of Defense,"
and Bowling Green is known as the
"Eagles."
Volleyball Rankings
Residence Halls
BWSpikin' Fools 6-0
Manly Mystery Men ,4-0 '
Lewis Dirt Chickens 7-1
Morrison Magnum Force 4-2
Fraternity
DU Webeseenya 8-0
Pika Thanks for Shoppin , 5-1
DU Blue II 5-2
Pi Kap Blue t
GradFacutty Independent
Out-To-Luriclj-Bunch 20-1
Samoa Blue" - 7-1
Chemwipes 4-0
MASH . S-1
Women's Competitive
Dwarfs . . 5-1
Morrison Mashers 4-1
Volleyglrls 5-t
Men's Recreational
Battle House Brutes
DU Baltbusters
Thundertolrds
DU Potbellies .
Women's Recreational
Gold-diggers
Morrison Crazy Eighth
Super Seven
Co-Rec Competitive
Mixed MASH
Butchers
Primed for Power
Co-Rec Recreational
Lightning Bolts
Mustard Seeds
Out-To-Lunch Bunch
4-0
6-1
4-2
6-2
M
4-0
3-0
4-0
3-0
6-1
50
4-0
6-1
Show Your Team Spirit!
With Carolina Clothing
at Affordable Prices
Featured this week:
Trimmed T-Shirt ........ . . $5.95
White with Carolina Blue collar and sleeve trim. 50
cotton-50 polyester. Adult sizes S, M, L, XL. (Available
in Juvenile sizes 6-8, 10-12, 14-16 at $5.50)
Twill Athletic Shorts $4.25
White with Carolina Blue trim. 50 cotton-50
polyester. Adult sizes XS, S, M, L, XL (Available in
Juvenile sizes S, M, L at $4.25)
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