. ., Monday, April 18, 1983.The Daily Tar Heel3
Fitness center in Carrboro 'Rude Boys' capture second place in ACC ttitirnamerit
will offer Nautilus, aerobics
By SUSAN KUHN
Staff Writer.
i
' ' i : ;"
Physical r fitness concerns a lot of col
lege st udents, and no one knows that bet
ter than Rande LaDue, Pat Jones and
Michael Slaughter. The three are partners
in The Gym, a new professional fitness
center located on 503C W. Main St.,
Carrboro.
Scheduled to open April 20, The Gym
will offer the most modern Nautilus
equipment and free weight training room,
aerobics classes, cardiovascular condi
tioning, a supervised kindergym,
whirlpool, sauna and steam room. LaDue
said only Kenan Field House has more
free weights.
Aiming at professionalism, The Gym
has a staff of 12 to 15 part-time em
ployees, several of whom have received
their master's degree in physical educa
tion, in addition to a physical therapist
and a nutritionist. LaDue and Jones will
be full-time co-managers of the facility.
"We're pretty idealistic about what a
health center should be," LaDue said.
Stressing consumer education, LaDue
noted four factors critical to The Gym's
fitness program: strength, cardiovascular
conditioning, flexibility and nutrition.
golf
Each member's individual needs will be
assessed on a one-on-one basis, where
upon a program will be developed, he
said. Video training methods are another
innovation The Gym plans to employ.
"We want to help people achieve
whatever fitness goals they have," LaDue
said.
The Gym's facilities, which cover 6,000
square feet, comply with its goal of clean-
liness and professionalism, he said. The
floor of the aerobics room has a resilient
rubber coating underneath the hard
wood. In layman's terms, it gives and is,
less punishing on the body. The super
vised nursery comes complete with mats,
so that children can exercise "like mom,"
LaDue said. Shower facilities are also in
cluded. Both LaDue and Jones have had pro
fessional experience, each having working
at Nautilus Fitness Center in Chapel Hill.
LaDue has also worked at the Spa Health
Club in Chapel Hill and owns Sarasota
Nautilus, a fitness center in Sarasota,
N.Y.
Stressing that they are not high
pressure fitness instructors, Jones and
LaDue hope to attract all types of people,
from housewives to couples to serious
athletes.
From page 1
Senior Bill Plyler, who shot rounds of 68
and 70 to lead the tournament going into the
final day, also found frustration in the final
round. The hole that epitomized Plyler's day
was the fifth, where his approach shot hit the
flag pole and kicked off, landing 10 feet away.
Plyler missed the putt for birdie and went on
to par the hole. He shot a final-round total of
79, but his first two rounds were a key to the
Tar Heels' tournament victory.
North Carolina freshman Bryan Sullivan
shot an even-par 72 to finish the toumey at
two-over-par 218. Teammate Kurt Beck, also a
freshman, shot a 74 to card a seven-over-par
223.
Along with the Tar Heels clinching the ACC
championship comes a bid to the NCAA
championship in Fresno, Calif., June 8-11.
The Tar Heels' team score of three-over-par
867 edged out the Wolfpack squad, which shot
an '872. Other team scores: Clemson 874,
Virginia 883, Wake Forest 884, Duke 885, Ga.
Tech 900, Maryland 924.
Applications Available In The
Office of University Affairs
103 A South Building
Please complete and return by
April 22
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By HEIDI OWEN
SUff Writer
Although the 1982-83 school year is coming to an end,
the Rude Boys are continuing to see more than their
share of College Bowl action. ,
Saturday's ACC Invitational Tournament at N.C.
State capped a week of top finishes for the College Bowl
team. In the nine-team competition, UNC captured se
cond place, losing only to UNC-Charlotte. Teams from
N.C. State, East Carolina, Duke and Davidson also
competed in the tourney.
The 1983 College Bowl team also had a good showing
in the National Invitational Tournament at Emory
University April 9 and 10.
The Rude -Boy? Jon Wike, Chad Russell. Blair
Haworth, Seth Katz and Ron Black brought UNC a
second place victory in the 17-team round-robin tourna
ment, according to Julie Chiu, Carolina Union College
Bowl coordinator.
Competing in a grueling 19 games, UNC lost only
three of its "matches of the mind." The team suffered
defeats to Wisconsin and Ohio State in regular play and
to Michigan State in playoff competion. Michigan State
went on to win the tournament.
"This was our first appearance in this particular tour
nament, and we did well up against teams who were used
to it," Chiu said. "In fact, Blair Haworth was named to
the All Star team, which is quite an honor," Chiu said.
Matching wits .with such schools as Harvard,
Princeton and last year's winner Ohio State, was "just
too much College Bowl in two days," Wike said.
bars
From page 1
But local bar managers disagree.
"People who are going to want alcohol are going to
get it," said Bub O'Malley,' manager of Trolls. "If
people in high school want alcohol, they're gonna get
it." ' ,
Both of O'Malley's points have support.
Melissa Burns, founder of the Greensboro chapter
of Mothers Against Drunk Driving said she did not
see that raising the drinking age to 19 would make a
difference.
"To be perfectly honest, if they want to get it out of
the high schools, t don't think that will be ac
complished by raising the drinking age to 19," Burns
said.
At-UNC, some students who would be affected by
the law agreed with the task force and the legislators.
UNC freshman Denise Hodson, 18, said she would
like tp see the age raised.
"I,think it's better," she said. "It should be limited
to I9j and 21; that way you keep it out of the high
school more."
Another UNC freshman, John Beddingfield, 18,
fzl he favored raising the drinking age to 21.
"It would make it more difficult for high school
kids to get beer," he said. "I don't think 19 will help. .
. I think they should raise it to 21 or leave it 18."
Stephanie Spence, 18, a UNC freshman, said, "I'm
not really against it being raised to 19. A drinking age '
at 19, 1 suppose, would get beer and wine out of the
high school."
Managers and owners of local restaurants and bars
said the state does a poor job of enforcing existing li
quor laws and would have a difficult time enforcing
the new laws, if they pass.
In their concern regarding the drinking age legisla
tion, bar owners and managers seem to fear that if the
proposal to raise the drinking age to 19 is not suc
cessful the stae will try to raise the age again.
. "They're going to legislate us into oblivion," said
; Kirkpatrick. "They will say it's 19 and if that doesn't
' work, they'll raise it again."
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REGISTRATION
DATE: Saturday. April 23. 1983
TIME: 8:00 - 9:00 a m,
PLACE: Memorial Hall. UNC Campus.
Cameron Avenue. Chapel Hill
Preregistration is strongly advised due to lim-.
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Despite the fact that the Rude Boys were in a "dis
tinctly altered environment," they did fine, Haworth
said. "The competition was not one we were used to. It
seemed to be a parody of the rules and had some unhap
py modifications. The questions were really obscure."
No information has been given as to the fate of the
National College Bowl competition.
"The Rude Boys are reigning National College Bowl
Champions and it appears that we will continue to be,"
Katz said.
UNC's team will, however, continue to see action
right up until May 14, the day before commencement.
A UNC All Star team has been scheduled to compete
against alumni of the Class of 1958 in the varsity sport of
the mind May. 14. . -
From page 1
Also discussed at the Faculty Council meeting was
the Coalition for Education Rally held in Raleigh
Thursday. "It has been reported that the students did
an excellent job," Chancellor Christopher C. For
dham III said at the meeting.
, "They conducted themselves well," Fordham add
ed. "They did us proud."
Other business at the meeting included the presen
tation of several teaching awards. George A. Ken
nedy, classics professor, and Cecil G. Sheps, social
medicine professor, received the 1983 Thomas Jeffer
son awards.
. Political science Professor Joel J. Schwartz won the
Nicholas Salgo Distinguished Teacher Award. Dennis
R. Appleyard, economics professor; J. Robert Cox,
associate professor of speech communication;
Elizabeth S. Czech, associate RTVMP professor,
Darryl J. Gless, associate professor of English; and
Stephen F. Weiss, associate professor of computer
science, won Tanner Distiniguished Teacher awards.
The Salgo and Tanner awards are determined by stu
dent and faculty votes.
' Fordham also spoke at the meeting on the necessity
of public universities, savfrtg that state legislators
should not discuss funding private universities
which typically have a high percentage of out-of-state
students while a tuition increase for out-of:state
students at public universities is being proposed.
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