Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Sept. 16, 1983, edition 1 / Page 5
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Campus Calendar PnbUc Mrrkc UBooncemeati mmst be tuned into the box ontride the DTH offices la the Carolina Union by 1 p.m. if they are to be ma the next day. Only announcements from University recognized and campos organizations win be printed., Al aanomceaca mast be Imited to 25 words and can only ran for two days. In the event that the Calendar does not run' became of space Imitations, groaps should tarn in amoancements at least two days in advance to ensore they ran at least Friday, September 16, 1983The Daily Tar Heel5 TODAY'S ACTIVITIES The University Rdaoons Committee will meet briefly in Suite C of the Carolina Union at 3:30 p.m. Coast speak French at the Petit Quebec at 4:30 p.m. at Mol ly Maguire't in the NCNB Plaza. ' rvCF Off-Campus will meet at 6 p.m. Join us for a covered dish dinner and discussion: "Feed my Sheep." Bible Church basement. Mason Farm Road. Albert Long (UNC fonr-caort letterman) will speak at 7 p.m. in the Granville South lower lobby. Topic is "Jesus ... the Man." Refreshments at 6:45 p.m. Granville IVCF chapter meeting. Everyone is welcome. COMING EVENTS Attention al carrent or prospective drama majors and In terested parties: departmental meeting for questions,, answers, introductions, etc. will be held at 4 p.m. Monday in the Paul Green Theatre. Be a tator make a difference! Organizational meeting at 5 p.m. Monday in the Campus Y. For more information call the Y. The CatboKc Newman Center at 218 Pittsboro St. will host Sister Eunice, a medical missionary sister from Lumkin Lum pkin, Ga., at 7:30 p.m. Monday. She will talk about her ministry to people living in areas of rural poverty. Admission is free. Nlkkl Giovanni, the princess of black poetry, will speak at 8 p.m. Monday in Memorial Hall. Applications for the reception afterward are available at the Union desk and are due noon to day. Freeman J. Dyson from the Institute of Advanced Study will speak on "Non-Nuclear Defease Technology" at noon Mon day in 207 Hamilton Hall. You are invited to bring a brown bag lunch coffee will be provided. Al AIESEC officers must attend a crucial meeting from 7 to 10 p.m. Monday. Nick Rawe will be in attendance, leading part of the meeting. American Atheists will discuss the rationale behind having an atheist organization. All are welcome. Meeting at 7:30 p.m. Monday in the Carolina Union. The UNC Outing Club will meet at 7 p.m. Monday in the Carolina Union. Check at Union desk for room number. AH interested are welcome! Delta Sigma Pi will hold the first pledge meeting at 7 p.m. Monday in 222 New Carroll. Any problems or questions, call Laura Austin, 933-51 16. Campus Y Community Link informational meeting will be held at 7:30 p.m. Monday upstairs in the Y. Refreshments will be served. Come on out and become a friend to an elder. The Kappa Omicroa Chapter of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority Inc. will be holding its formal Fall Rush at 7 p.m. Sunday in the Great Hall of the Carolina Union. AH interested ladies are encouraged to appeal. ITEMS OF INTEREST Be wel at the New Wei, located on the second floor of the Student Health Service building. For more information, call 942-WELL. Hours are 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Thursday. The Graduate Management Admissions Test is Oct. 22. Ap plications must be postmarked by Monday. Applications are available at Nash Hall. The UNC Judo Club practices Monday and Wednesday 7 to 9 p.m. in the Fetzer Gym wrestling room, beginning Monday. Beginning and advanced students are welcome. For informa tion, call 942-4382. Homecoming queen and parade applications are available in the CAA office. Suite A and the Carolina Union desk. Student Consumer Action Union is accepting applications for committee chairs and members. Come by Suite B of the Carolina Union for applications and information. Ptaymakers Repertory Company is looking for a drummer for its production of As You Like It opening Oct. 6. Call Kim Kearsley at 962-1132. Learn to sail. Sign up for sailing lessons Tuesday through Friday in the Pit. Diamond Gab: Anyone interested in becoming a UNC Var sity Baseball Diamond Gal please call Judy (967-0263), Ann (967-5562) or Terri (929-4039 by Friday before U p.m. Do you play Dungeons and Dragons, Traveller, Gamma World or Dragonquest? Interested in a D and D tournament and a judged costume contest? If so, sign up for Wrath of Con in the Pit from 1 1 a.m.-2 p.m. Monday through Friday. College Bowl, The Varsity Sport Of The Mind, is returning for the 1983-84 season. Applications for moderator, scorer, timer and checker will be accepted through noon, Sept. 16. Forms available at the Union Desk. Watch for further infor mation. The final application deadline for students planning to apply for admission to the junior physical therapy class, fall 1984 is Oct. 1. The Sexuality Education A Counseling Service is accepting applications for new counselors. Applications are available at the Union desk and in Suite B of the Union. Training will be provided. North Carolina field hockey team takes on JMU Friday, Penn State Sunday By ROBYN NORWOOD Staff Writer Jan Miles is bored. The field hockey season started a week ago and Miles was there, ready and waiting. So she waited. But there was nothing to do. No shots on goal. No saves. No goals. Nothing. It won't last. The North Carolina field hockey team shut out Virginia Commonwealth Sept. 9. For Miles, who holds school records for both saves in a game and saves in a season, it was a slow game. Sports High school students will have to pass writing test The season accelerates tonight with a 7 p.m. meeting against James Madison on the Astroturf Field. And by Sunday morning at 1 1 a.m. it will be going at full tilt when UNC runs into Penn State, also at home. Things have been looking fine for the Tar Heels so far with last year's leading scorer, Louise Hines, knocking in two goals in the season opener and the veteran defense holding VCU scoreless. But if the Tar Heels aren't looking, James Madison could mar their record. "We're a little bit concerned," said UNC coach Karen Shelton. "I think last year we surprised them." After a 5-1 UNC victory, the element of surprise is gone. And JMU returns 10 of 11 starters. But almost before North Carolina can get off the field Friday, it'll be time for a Saturday morning practice. Later, for some, there may be a trip to Durham to catch Duke in action against Penn State. And then Sunday morning, Penn State. The Lady Lions finished in the top four in the NCAA Division I championship last year. In 1981, they were AIAW national champions. In 1980, the same. And back in 1979, in a big let down of a year, Penn State was second. But when the lens zooms back in on 1983, Penn State coach Gillian Rattray sees a team with only three returning starters. Graduation casualties were heavy in University Park, and include RrpnHo Qtinff-r 1QCM Ol the 1982 Player of the Year. What Shelton sees is a team that defeated her Tar Heels by a 6-1 score last year. And a team that she remembers North Carolina played evenly against in the second half each team scored one goal. "I think they (Penn State) are counting on two relatively easy Division I wins," Shelton said. But if anyone's counting, North Carolina has the edge in some crucial categories. Experience for one. And while Penn State and Duke battle it out Saturday in Durham, chances are a few Tar Heels will be watching. Traditionalist Rattray still has her team prac tice on grass. "Last year they whooped us," Shelton said of the loss to Penn State. UNC finished 13th in the final 1982 poll. The first 1983 poll isn't due out for more than a week. "It would be a big step for us to beat Penn State before the first poll," Shelton said. The Associated Press North Carolina is one of nine states requiring 20 or more units for high school graduation. And this year, for the first time, the competency test will include a writing section. "I think we're coming the full circle in terms of our attitude toward education," said Ms. Owen, a former teacher. "I see a new feeling that an education stressing the basics is a child's best hope for getting a good job and being suc cessful. People should have realized this all along, but sometimes you wondered." Page, the Duke professor, says he's not con vinced. "These new programs are encouraging, but the heart of the matter remains what's going on in the classroom, and we've got a long way to go there," he said. Education quality won't increase markedly until students are forced to take more math, science and English courses and fewer electives, said Page. Also, the should be assigned far more homework, and realistic grading should be "re discovered," he said. "Keep the student working. That's the most important thing," he said. "Right now, the grading system is Mickey Mouse. Students can get by with anywhere from 10 minutes to half an hour of homework a night, then get A's and B's." In fact, he said, studies have shown that many students who do no homework have high C or low B averages. Another point of contention is the monetary cost of improving education. Page says it should be minimal, but state Superientendent of Public Instruction Craig Phillips says a massive in fusion of funds is needed to improve teacher tea Give to the American Cancer Society. LATE SHOWS 11:30 FRI. & SAT. c;T-tkhfa THE TRIUMPHANT n Wkj, RETURN OF I . - bC-Jr CHAPEL HILL'S ALL-TIME FAVORITE COMEDY! CosMdlss La Yers..." PAUL nr Bffi SlTY 1&2) n, Chopel Mill MT-tMS, E. Franklin, Chooel Mill M7-SM5 lliUi! T0ADV-CTl3Ai:rn rApocalypse...P0W! Exhilarating 6ntBftainmentr pay, reduce class sizes, upgrade facilities and buy materials. During the General Assembly session earlier this year, Phillips bitterly complained that the public schools' funding requests were being slighted in favor of the state's 16-campus uni versity system. The public schools' top priorities remain in creasing teacher pay and reducing class sizes, which means hiring more teachers. Although the ratio is an ideal one teacher and one aide per 26 pupils in kindergarten through the third grade, it slips to one teacher per 30 students in grades 4-6 and one per 31 in grades 7-12, Phillips said. "Meanwhile, in the community colleges they average one teacher per 22 students," he said. "For us to achieve that, we'd need several hun dred million dollars. Maybe we can't do it over night, but we need to get started." A task force is expected to present Hunt with a proposed legislative agenda before the 1984 short General Assembly session. Ms. Owen said the suggestions could deal with many of the topics Page stresses, such as curricula. But Phillips said the biggest favors Hunt could do public schools would be pushing legislators to give them more money while lifting the freeze on state employee pay. "It's clear as a bell that we haven't reached the expectations of the commission," said Phillips. "To do so we must keep doing better, but also the public must realize that you've got to pay for what you want. North Carolina is getting more for its education dollars than any place I know." UElL0,MA'AM..JSTHlS THE ACE SLEEP PI50RDERS CENTER"? zr A PKIENP OF OURS THINKS UJE 5H0ULP BE TE5TEP FOR NARC0LEP5Y... SHE THINKS UJE FALL ASLEEP AT INAPPROPRIATE TIMES. OBVIOUSLY THE WHOLE IPEA IS RIPICUL0US... BLOOM COUNTY tMIMIMMIM MaMMrtt ptdgrtT FIRST TIME EVER in KINTEK STEREO &&lr r?n 1 1 tat prat MfHoa m sp- ir-TT- ?. cv. i . . jp 1 1 naMara mm nam. worn 1 nm maw .", LJlWWWIi sm mum 1 mio! Bew wopie, mween? i aw you fcs&A -me rmm (w..mi, rve &&H GCTTWO NERVE FOR THIS tttNI6rfT... H&&GES: fr3r fir 5fWNecrweeK- . WGANCW? ' OH My GOP. 50Me SORT Cf VJEJRP f&JCCPCH, ISNTT V mm im5f I 1 i-X XM50 AlKH' THE mOUM THEATRE Ka6B0N(MUInVU) 8TH SMASH WEEK! Gerard Depardieu ThsReturnOf T "XT Daily 7 1 9 Sunday 1, 3, 5, 7, 9 "ft is a ravishing tnovte, bcotafu hmadetmdm In lis emotional power. . ." -Godfrey Cheshire, SPECTATOR FOR THE DURHAM STREET ARTS FESTIVAL THE ORIGINAL KING KONG SAT. 924 135 SUN. 925 I ONLY $1 ADULTS .50 CHILDREN i BUY ONE MEDIUM PIZZA GET THE SECOND ONE FOR $2.00 S6S-UNC1 " Good Thru Sept. 23, 1SS3 THE Daily Crossword By Albert LMisenko ACROSS 1 Faction 5 Italian food 10 Of certain poems 14 Bituminous, for one 15 Of the eye 16 Toe the 17 Indigo 18 Destroy 19 Glacial ridges 20 Chess master Feline sound Rule out 24 Long (for) 26 Simple sea animal Yesterday's 21 22 27 Portrayer of Serpico 29 Seeds 30 Dance step 33 plenty 34 Soccer great 35 Graceful tree 36 Indonesian Island group 37 Lessen 39 Ridge 40 Privileges: abbr. 41 Printing term 42 Scopes trial lawyer Puzzle Solved: 44 Parents 45 Suit to 46 Salutes 47 Pioneer's transport 49 Revise 50 One who worships 52 Roscoeof old f ilms 53 Rooter 56 Card game 57 A US pres ident 59 Sea bird 60 Appends 61 Happening 62 Duty list 63 Scratch out 64 Affirma tives 65 Give forth 10 11 12 I L IP I V I E r iRlATSIPrtJIOIGTSl A H I A JO I I eIrJ UVEA IuInIa f IM 1 A 1 L I A 1 j P TeI E 1 R I E 1 R I PTgjg TAG ITS TAMP STrl PThT a" ITT TTTnTgI IP I P P A FTfTdlP IE IR I 1 Z 10 10 1 i.l.,Utti"YH.UI . I A t"V1- I. i- t w u i ir t in i.pt it c c nrMFniAiyiEiRjiiioiAtsj L A T H c n Yl JH A J I J IT X N" F L LA T I 6Tn$ STp a "R 5" T H A TpiTE" n F T r pIr r "l fttteir h Fad andT TiTTWT TTST I TEAR TJEJSJ 6 DOWN Beat it! Scottish island Popular newspaper features Building extension Written Kitchen 91683 wear 7 Seethe 8 Twitching 9 Admissions Branch of knowledge Left a place with out a trace the kill 13 Wax 21 -war bird (skua) 23 Otherwise 25 One: Ger. 26 Versif ier 27 Drugstore: abbr. 28 Blood vessel 29 Torrent 31 Distribute evenly 32 Small ducks 38 Auxiliary verb 39 Small bird 41 Condiment 43 War god 48 Ascended Make amends At a dis tance Art move- ' ment Lines of rotation 54 Against 55 Cleverly done 58 Contraction 59 Before, to poets 49 50 51 52 14 17 20 24 27 33 36 40 44 28 50 56 60 oT 51 47 25 48 21 41 AS 15 18 37 57 61 64 38 58 8 29 34 52 26 9 22 49 42 46 23 43 10 16 19 11 39 59 62 165 30 35 53 12 13 31 32 54 155 1983 Tribune Company Syndicate, Inc. All Rights Reserved 91683 prices start at $88 412 west franklin chapel hill 933-2222 across the street from McDonald's 0 rrrsn r n n n rnr ran ni SOAP'S offers you a laundromat with class (plus video games TV and beer!) Come to SOAP'S and do your wash, relax, enjoy. Your 13th wash is FREE! (Ask attendant for detai Is.) Chapel Hill: 301 W. Franklin St. 929-9500 BARGAIN MATH S ELLIOT ROAD iVZ KC atE. FRANKLIN 967-4737 BARGAIN MATINEE-ADULTS 2.00 TIL 8:00 PM EVERYDAY! IS' HELD OVER DAN AYKROYD 7:15 9:30 15TH WEEK! EDDIE MURPHY jjl lldifr Ent nTOn nn T HELD OVER! 3:10 5:10 7:10 9:10 Chevy Chase 9 . A T I A L STARTS TODAY! 3:20 5:20 7:20 9:20 ASS ROB JACQUELINE ANDREW LOWE BISSET MCCARTHY I j Discount Tickets Available At The Student Union! EAST FRANKLIN STREET 942-3061 HELD OVER! A film - that you'll 'VNVf never forget Jj, n. nt S1 UNIVERSAL SJfc . IS PICTURE NIGHTMARES ...It this year's sleeper. . A UNIVERSAL PICTURE tSJ 7:209:20 LATE SHOWS FRI. & SAT. WILLIAM PETER BLATTTS THE ) EXORCIST 11:30 tssxrisniKSTCsntncKa. Caddushzclc s 11:45 CAROLINA CLASSIC SERIES Julie Andrews - ALL SEATS 1:00 4:15 only $2.25 She's A N ENDS Maniac! ; v, SOON m n ,mm What a feeling. 3:15 5:15 7:15 9:15
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Sept. 16, 1983, edition 1
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