8The Daily Tar HeelThursday, October 6. 1983
Campus Cal en i ) v R
Public wrvtcc uiiHMincmmts bibI m tunwd Into the box outside the DTH ofTices in the CroJin Union by 1 p.m. if
they an to be ran the next day. Only annoncementi from University recognized and campus organizations win be printed.
Al annonncemeatt must be limited to 25 words and can only ran for two days. In the event that the Calendar does not ran
became of space Imitations, groaps should turn in announcements at least two days in advance to ensure they ran at least
TODAY'S ACTTVmES
Irving R. Levine will present a lecture in Memorial Hall on
Monday at 8 p.m. Applications to attend a seminar (afternoon)
andor a reception after the lecture are available at the Union
desk. Deadline is 5 p.m. today.
Department Seminar: "Surface Penning Ionization Electron
Spectoscopy A Very Local Probe Of The Molecular Orbitab
Of Absorbed Species," in 308 Venable Hall at 11 a.m.
Watt Disney will hold a presentation of their Spring Intern
ship Program from 7 to 9 p.m. in the Union. Interviews will be
held Friday from 8 a.nVto 4 p.m. Check for room. Contact
Richard Citdson 962-1222.
The Campus Y Hunger Responsibility Committee, The
Democratic Socialists of America, and Critical Perspectives
present "Michael Harrington: "The Great Society: Where do
we go from here?", at 3 p.m. in Gerrard Hall.
Carolina Photography Club will meet at 7 p.m. in the
Union. Will discuss Photo Contest.
Fellowship of Christian A4?' will meet at 8:30 p.m. in the
Union. Track co;j Hubert West and Don Locker bee will
speak. Bring a friend and a smile.
IVCF-Mid Campus presents "Joint Accounts?," a chapter
meeting concerning dating and singleness, at 7 p.m. in the
Union. Terry Maner will speak and Alex Mebane will provide
music. Everyone is welcome. , '
The Social Committee of ABS: Association of Business Stu
dents will meet at 3:3a Room TBA, check by the ABS office.
The organizational meeting of the 1984 Walk for Humanity
Committee will meet at 4:30 p.m. in the Campus Y lounge. All
interested are welcome.
The UNC Parachute dub will meet at 7:30 p.m. in Win
ston's TV lounge. Come by and see what it's all about.
The Christian Science Organization will meet at 3:30 p.m. in
the Union. Any interested students or faculty members are
warmly welcome. Check for room assignment at the infor
mation desk.
The Global Issues meeting for tonight has been cancelled.
Keep an eye out here for upcoming events.
. Interviewing Workshop 3:30 in 210 Hanes Hall. Tech
niques for developing interviewing skills will be discussed.
Conducted by Career Planning and Placement Services.
Career Planning and Placement Services will sponsor a
seminar on Sales Marketing and Manufacturing, careers with
American Hospital Supply Corporation from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m.
in 210 Hanes Hall.
Sailing Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. in 115 Murphey. Elec
tions, dues and important information will be discussed.
Presbyterian Campus Ministry meet for supper, program
and . worship from 6 to 8 p.m. in the Presbyterian Student
Center, 110 Henderson St. (behind Hector's).
Special Interest Class Committee Pot Luck! Scrumptious
food! Wonderful company! Check list at Laura's desk for
goodies. See you at 7 in 314 Winston.
International Health Forum presents' Barbara, Sheline,
medial student; graduate student, Public Health, speaking on
"Rural and Occupational Health Care in East Germany," at 1
p.m. in 106 Berryhill Hall, School of Medicine.
The UNC Cycling Club will NOT meet tonight. Members in
terested in helping with the Fall Century Ride should contact
Brian Price at 962-4318.
The Portuguese Conversation Group "O Clube Do Bate
-Papo" will meet at 5:30 to 7 at Molly Maguires. All are
welcome.
COMING EVENTS
Jewish Discussion Group will Dr. Schlesinger will meet
Saturday at 1 1 at HiUel to discuss Jewish ethics, history, stories
and the Bible. Interested students and faculty are welcome.
Kiddish afterwards.
The UNC School of Pharmacy invites Pre-Pharmacy and
undeclared majors (and all other students who would like to
know more about Pharmacy) to an Open House, Saturday
from 9 to 11:30 a.m. at Beard Hall.
Senior Class Committee meeting will be held Sunday at 7:30
p.m. in the Union. Extremely important, try to be there!!
" ITEMS OF INTEREST
Singers! The UNC Glee Club still want your voices! Come to
a rehearsal in Person Hall, Women: 3 to 4 p.m. Monday and
Wednesday; Men: 5 to 6 p.m. Monday and Wednesday; com
bined Tuesday and Thursday 3:30 to 5 p.m.; or see Mike
Tamte-Horan, or Larry Cook, UNC Music Department, Hill
Hall.
Come speak French at Petit Quebec on Friday at 4:30 p.m.
at Molly Maguire's.
Braves GM confident as he looks ahead to 1984
Wake up to a cup of coffee and The Daily Tar Heel
The Associated Press
. ATLANTA Memories of lost opportunities still crowd
John Mullen's thoughts, but the general manager of the Atlanta
Braves can see another strong contender in the National League
Western Division next year.
"Basically, the eight players we put out on the field are pretty
darn good," Mullen said Tuesday as the defending division
champions were mere television spectators for the opening game
of the4 NL playoffs between the Philadelphia Phillies and Los
Angeles Dodgers.
Atlanta, which finished three games behind the Dodgers after
blowing a mid-August lead of 6Vi games, will return seven of
their eight non-pitching starters next year, losing only leftfielder
Brett Butler, who was traded to the Cleveland Indians in a deal
that brought pitcher Len Barker to Atlanta.
"We felt we had enough strength there (in the outfield) to
carry on without him," Mullen said of the Butler deal.
There are plenty of outfield candidates to fill the post Terry
Harper, Brad Kornminsk and Albeit Hall. The Braves plan to
send first baseman Gerald Perry to the instructional league to
learn how to play the outfield.
Most of the other positions are set, headed by centerfielder
Dale Murphy, third baseman Bob Horner and first baseman
Chris Chambliss the run-producers in the middle of the bat
ting order. Two other starters had career high batting averages
catcher Bruce Benedict (.298) and shortstop Rafael Ramirez
(.297) and second baseman Glenn Hubbard had 70 RBIs. his top
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total ever. Claudell Washington, the other outfielder, played a
key role in the September drive to the 1982 division title, but had
an off year in 1983, driving in only 44 runs.
The Braves' collapse started on Sunday, Aug. 14, When the
Dodgers cut Atlanta's lead to 5Vi games after dropping a one
run loss the previous night on Bob Watson's two-run homer in
the ninth inning.
"From that time on we kind of went downhill," Mullen said.
"Looking back, there were so many games we had chances to
win, but we didn't do it."
The starting pitching went sour for a time, and when it re
covered, the relief pitching was dismal. Batters didn't help
much, either, leaving crucial runs stranded in scoring position,
especially in the late innings.
One of the major reasons for the team's poor run production
was the loss of Horner, who broke a bone in his wrist Aug. 15
and missed the rest of the season. At the time, Horner was bat
ting .303 with 20 home runs and 68 RBIs, Horner's replace
ments, Jerry Royster and Randy Johnson, had only 12 RBIs
between them in the final 45 games, a stretch in which Atlanta
posted only a 17-28 record.
The Braves have asked for waivers to unconditionally release
pitcher Tommy Boggs, who missed most of the 1983 season with
a shoulder injury.
IX
FOUR FIVE SIX
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WEMBM.G SEAT EELTS CABJ SAME YOUJM LIIIFE
WEMBMG SEAT BELTS CAFJlM YOU IPEIIZES
Traffic accidents are the leading cause of death for people under 34 years of age. Yes, the leading cause, ahead
of every other cause.
Buckling up when you ride is the single most effective thing you can do to increase your chances of escaping
serious injury or death in a crash.
To help you get into the regular habit of wearing betts, we are going to give thousands of prizes
to belt wearers.
HEME'S MOW YOU CAM WM
If you are wearing your seat belt when you are stopped by researchers from the University
of North Carolina Highway Safety Research Center you win a prize.
For example, at a parking lot exit, we will randomly select exiting traffic. All who are belted in the
selected car will receive:
1. A coupon redeemable for cash or a gift at a named merchant's location
AND
2. A chance for a monthly drawing for $500 and a grand prize drawing for $1000.
The more times you are belted the more times you can win.
The van is currently circulating on Chapel HillCarrboro streets and UNC campus.
iflcEsfle nip Tair Eeels aimci cmaEie
4lnose Seat Belts Fay Off I
The contest will last through October 1983 and is co-sponsored by:
The University of North Carolina Highway Safety Research Center
The North Carolina Governor's Highway Safety Program
The General Motors Corporation
The Village Companies
t i ij
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J
RE-ELECT
JOE STRALEY
TO THE
CHAPEL HILL
TOWN COUNCIL
CONCERNED:
That students' interests are
heard and acted upon and that
students' rights are protected.
PROGRESSIVE: As chief fund raiser for 20th
anniversary of M.L King March. Joe Straley was in
strumental in finding over $6,000 to get 265 Chapel
Hillians to Washington on August 28, 1983.
'INVOLVED with a fact finding group of elected
officials in Honduras and Nicaragua on October 8-16
attempting to ascertain the motives of U.S. attempts to
destabilize the Sandinista government
'QUALIFIED: Four years on the Council
Register Now!
At the Student Union:
October 6 (11 am-4 pm)
At Municipal Building:
October 6 (noon-8 pm)
October 7 & 10 ( 9 am-5 pm)
VOTE! NOVEMBER 8
Sign in as an endorser of Joe Straley for use in later
ads in The Daily Tar Heel:
I, a UNC student, endorse Joe Straley for
re-election to the Chapel Hill Town Council.
name (signature) name (print) address
Send to: Joe Straley, Dept of Physics and Astronomy, Chapel Hill, NC 27514