Wednesday, September 7, 1983The Daily Tar Heel5
.:.v.v.wK::::..:::::::::
oxS - ' -
Seat-belt payoff
campaign gets
positive results
;
Women 's soccer redeems self; men still flying
i 'S3 ' U- A2:' V : ' '
By DONNA PAZDAN
Staff Writer
With only a month and a half left in
UNCs Highway Safety Research Center's
"Seat Belts Pay Off campaign, HSRC
officials say they have observed outstand
ing results and town cooperation.
The program, which began on April 15
and continues through Oct. 15, offers cash
incentives to encourage people to "buckle
up.
B.J. Campbell, director of HSRC, said
he is pleased with the results of the cam
paign. Chapel Hill and Carrboro have the
highest seat belt use in the nation. The two
towns have a usage rate of 36 percent,
almost triple the 13 percent average usage
rate of the nation, Campbell said.
A monitoring process is used to record
seat belt usage rates among Chapel Hill
area motorists. HSRC officials at 17
various sites around town watch from a
distance and record how many motorists
are wearing seat belts. The observations
are made three times daily: morning rush
hour, noon and early evening.
"When students and parents came back
to Chapel Hill at the start of the school
year," Campbell said, "the percentages
DTHJeff Neuviite
Marianne Gemming gives J. Barry Weston $500 for wearing seat belt.
sending it to HSRC. A grand prize of
$1,000 will be given away OcJ. 15 at the
completion of the program.
Campbell said there is a certain folklore
dropped as expected to 36 percent." Flyers
were mailed to residents of Chapel Hill
and Carrboro as a reminder of the pro
gram's efforts, and he said the campaign
reached an all-time high of 39 percent
usage.
The incentives donated to the HSRC by
Chapel Hill area businesses include
T-shirts, gift certificates and free meals.
Merchants contributed more than $2,000
in gifts to support the program.
HSRC officials stop cars randomly in
shopping centers or around town and
reward drivers spotted wearing their seat
belts with a gift certificate.. A motorist is
also eligible for a monthly drawing of $500
by submitting his name on a post card and
Campus Catkin oak
Compiled by Jane Okon
Pabfic service aaaoaacctntati most be tamed into (he box outside the DTH offices in the Carolina Union by 1 p.m. if
tttj are to be ran the aext day. OnlymMMmceiiieiits from University recognized and campus organizations will be printed..
AI aaaowicemeafi mmst be limited to 25 words and can only run for two days. In the event that the Calendar does not run
beeat of space limitations, group should turn in announcements at least two days in advance to ensure they run at least
TODAY'S ACTmriES
UNC Hash House Harriers will meet at S p.m. ouUide
Woollen Gynuuraum. AH runners are welcome to this unique
fun run. The IM office has further detail.
The Aagflcaa Student Fellowship invites everyone to Holy
Communion at 10 p.m. at the Chapel of the Cross. Fellowship
will follow.
There will be an organizational meeting of the campus branch
of Ainty Uleraadoaal Group '84 at 7:30 p.m. in the
Carolina Union. Newcomers are welcome.
The Pal Delta Chapter of Omega Pal Phi Fraternity Inc. in
vites all interested men to attend its 1983 fall formal smoker at
8 p.m. in 224 Carolina Union.
The UNC Horseback Riding Club will hold a meeting at 7
p.m. in the Carolina Union. All old members must attend and
newcomers are welcome.
The Murdoch Mental Retardation Center volunteer program
will hold organizational meetings at 7 p.m. today and Thurs
day in the Carolina Union. Everyone is welcome.
Scaior daas Committee: The first meeting of the year will be
held at 7:30 p.m. in the Carolina Union. Check at the Union
Desk for the room number.
There will be a short mandatory meeting for those students
who participated in the Big Buddy Program last year at 3:30
p.m. in the Carolina Union.
The CaroKaa Symposium will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the
Carolina Union. All interested students are welcome.
A meeting for all interested in volunteering at the Dillon
Trammg School will be held at 6:30 p.m. in the Campus Y.
The L'NC Women's Crew Club wants you to come out and
row. No experience is necessary. Meet at 8:45 p.m. in the
Carolina Union.
Carolina Gay Association's organizational meeting will be
held at 7:30 p.m. in the Carolina Union. Newcomers and old
friends are encouraged to attend.
Any women interested in trying out for the BSM Pep Team
should meet at 6 p.m. today and Thursday in the Upendo
Lounge for practice.
Gordon Ross of the School of Medicine will speak on "The
Role of CeO Surface Receptors in the Immune Response" at 1 1
a.m. in 105 Berryhill Hall.
Professor Joseph Ford will speak on "Newton s. Bernoulli:
How Random is a Deterministic Coin Toss?" at 4 p.m. in 265
Phillips Hall.'
COMING EVENTS
The UNC Cycling Club will meet at 7 p.m. Thursday in the
Carolina Union. All recreational, touring and racing cyclists
are invited to attend.
Sports Club Council will meet at 8:30 p.m. Thursday in the
Carolina Union. It is essential that all clubs be represented at
this important first meeting.
IVCF-mid campus invites you to attend its first chapter
meeting of the semester at 7 p.m. Thursday in the Carolina
Union. Dennis Gill will address our priorities.
The first meeting of the Women's Soccer Club will be at 7
p.m. Thursday in the Carolina Union. Everyone wishing to
participate this semester should attend.
OWASA
From page 1
now in effect for water and sewer customers,
Davis said. The money gained through repeal of
the discount would be used to purchase water
saving devices that would be provided to
OWASA customers at no cost, he said.
Most UNC students interviewed Tuesday
were aware of the water shortage but doubted
that they would be affected by the restrictions
on consumption.
' "I don't have a car, and I don't live in an
apartment," said Jennifer Thomas, a junior
from Laurinburg. "And I'm not going to water
Hinton James lawn."
But Brian Habit, a sophomore from Eliza
beth City, said the water shortage has made him
more aware of his own water usage.
"I think about it every time I jump in the
tub," he said. "But I'm in an apartment, so that
may make me atypical as a student."
THE Daily Crossword
By Evelyn Benshoof
ACROSS
1 Joshua's
partner
6 "A Is
Born"
10 Excited
14 Scent
15 Hindustani
16 Nil
17 Silent
18 Hosiery
shade
19 Loosen
20 Tom or
Dick
22 Connecticut
town
24 Stage
doors
26 Eyes amor
ously Yesterday's
27 Toodle-oo
31 Havens
33 "What's ?"
35 Yoko
36 Complexion
39 NASA name
40 for
every star"
42 Lamb's
mother
43 Claire or
Balin
45 Biscay
cape
46 Breastbone
48 Cinereous
49 Odd
52 Clan symbol
54 Vote out
of office
Puzzle Solved:
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56 Arranged
in rows
61 Isles
62 Mountain
in Thessaly
64 Wanderer
65 Let it
stand
66 Take down -
67 Utilizing
68 Protagonist
69 Miami's
county
70 Abounding
in coarse
grass
DOWN
1 Ocelot and
puma
2 "My name
is "
3 Crazy
4 Send forth
5 Use the
tub
6 Dawn
7 Kind of
prisoner
8 Put two
and two
together
9 Regretted
10 Blues
11 Lamp
inhabitant
12 Words to
a waiter
13 Terrorists
of a kind
21 Scrutinize
23 Nearly
25 Road sign
27 Breech pin
in an old
rifle
28 Afresh
29 Tractable
30 Cuckoo
32 Harmless
34 Grieg's
dancing
girl
36 Harridans
37 Home of
the Uintas
38 Squirming
41 Oolong
44 Finesse
45 Affront
46 Tends
47 Ensnared
49 Suppress
completely
50 Weld
51 Chemical
compound
53 Less
55 Amphibian
57 Proboscis
58 In the
company of
59 Flavor
60 Nervous
63 Baden Baden
is one
I
1 n n n 5 i i6 n n p r 1 10 in 112 113
73 73 75 '
7? Ta 7
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"Si 69"
that wearing a seat belt in some situations
can make a car accident worse. "I have
not seen a documented case where a belt
resulted in death," he said.
"At least two or three UNC students
' will be killed this year in accidents in which
they were not wearing their seat belts.
"Everyone is cooperative," he said.
"It's kind of an upbeat thing. Interaction
is pleasant, and everyone has a good at
titude. The media has given good
coverage. Tens of thousands of dollars
have been given in free advertising. It's
been a community-wide effort."
Does planning fun recreational events make you happy?
Come to an organizational meeting of the Carolina Union
Recreation Committee at 4 p.m. Thursday.
The Black Ink, the official magazine of the BSM, will hold a
special interest meeting for potential staff members at 5 p.m.
Thursday in the Carolina Union.
Anyone interested in joining the Special Projects Committee
should meet at 6 p.m. Thursday in the BSM office in the
Carolina Union.
Alpha Phi Omega, UNCs only co-ed service fraternity in
vites you to formal rush at 7 p.m. Thursday in the Carolina
Union.
AIESECa first officers' meeting of the year will be held at 5
p.m. Thursday in'the Frank Porter Graham Lounge.
Tryouts for the new UNC Women's Fast Pitch Softball
Team will begin at 4 p.m. Thursday on the Carmichael 4 field.
The Thursday program at the Baptist Student Union will
begin at 5:45 p.m. It will feature Don Patty, minister to college
students at the Forest Hills Baptist Church.
ITEMS OF INTEREST
LSAT (Law School Admission Test) Oct. 1: Late registration
for $15 extra will be accepted if postmarked Thursday. Appli
cations are available in Nash Hall.
The Y Bazaar, a three-day extravaganza at semester's end:
Anyone interested should attend informal interviews from 2 to
4:30 p.m. Thursday at the Campus Y.
All Freshmen should check by the Alumni House behind the
Carolina Inn to see if their parents ordered them a Freshman
Record. They are on sale from 2 to 4 p.m. until Friday.
The Sexuality Education tt Counseling Service is accepting
applications for volunteers. Applications are available in Suite
B Carolina Union and at the Union Desk.
By LEE ROBERTS
Staff Writer
The two-time defending national champion North Carolina
women's soccer team bounced back from a season-opening, 3-1
loss to Connecticut Friday with a fighting flair, burying host
Boston College 5-2 Sunday and evening out its record at 1-1 on
i the young season.
"They played very poorly against Connecticut," coach Anson
Dorrance said Tuesday. "They fought back and played with
' scrap. They really wanted to win, and they played with fury."
Playing with fury may have accounted for the victory over
Boston College, but Dorrance's position change bringing fresh
man Marcia McDermott to the midfield may have helped, too.
McDermott scored the first goal Sunday and added another later :
to finish off the Eagles. Freshman April Heinrichs also scored
three goals in the victory.
"These girls have lots of pride," Dorrance said. "They got
together and said, "That's enough of that,' and played a great
game."
The men's soccer team is also verv Droud of its accomDlish
ments over the weekend, having stunned fourth-ranked Connec
ticut Friday and then upset 15th-ranked Boston College Sunday.
Not surprisingly, the team was sky-high after both games.
"Those were the two best back-to-back wins in this soccer pro
gram's historv." said Dorrance, who also coaches the men. "It's
amazing that we won both those games on our opponent's home
field." .
North Carolina will try to stay on cloud nine by defeating
Atlantic Christian today at 3 p.m. on Fetzer Field. The possibility
of a letdown after two big victories always looms large, but Dor
rance promises that his Tar Heel squad will be ready.
In the Connecticut game, Dorrance cited freshman Frank
Gilhooly, All-ACC stopper Jim Poff and goalkeeper Larry
Goldberg as playing great games, but singled out All-ACC mid
fielder Mike Fiocco as being "all over the field." Dorrance said,
"He was the dominating presence in the game."
In the 3-1 victory over Boston College, Goldberg again played
an outstanding game, stopping a one-on-one breakaway, and
snuffing out a penalty shot which turned the tide of the game.
Poff, Gilhooley and Ken West performed well in the defensive
backfield, restricting Boston College to just 13 shots. But the
game ball would have to have gone to Chris Colavita, who scored
a goal and had two assists. '
."''
Despite the two early victories, North Carolina did not
dominate either game. Connecticut had the ball in control most of
the game, but the Tar Heels came out on top. .
"Our philosophy this season is to win, not to dominate
games," Dorrance said. "We really dominated 20 games last year,
but we only won 11 of them."
So far in 1983, Dorrance's philosophy is working very well.
AP TOP 20
1. Nebraska (44) l-OO 993
2. Oklahoma (3) 0-0-0 868
3. Texas (2) 0-00 865
4. Auburn (1) 00-0 757
5. Notre Dame OO-O 659
6. Michigan 0-0-0 593
7. Ohio State &O-0 586
8. N. CAROLINA 1-0-0 568
9. Southern Cal 0M) 560
10. Georgia 1-0-0 528
11. Arizona 1-0-0 459
12. Florida State l-OO 408
13. LSU 0-0-0 400
14. Alabama 0-0-0 340
15. So. Methodist 1-0-0 250
16. Iowa 0-0-0 215
17. MARYLAND (MM) 193
18. Florida 1-0-0 179
19. Washington 0-0-0 152
20. Penn State 0-1-0 148
Wedo it daily
Viz - 1 ."
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1983 Tribune Company Syndicate,
All Rights Reserved
Inc.
9783
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