6The Daily Tar HeelTuesday, October 18, 1983
Joan Dunlap
on her soccer
By KIMBALL CROSSLEY
Staff Writer
Not many of the University of North
Carolina's athletic scholarships are as
vital as Joan Dunlap's.
Yes, soccer coach Anson Dorrance
needed a fast forward to replace his in
jured star, Stephanie Zeh. Yes, Dor
rance felt he needed Dunlap to help
UNC in its quest for a third straight
NCAA championship. And yes, Dun
lap is a superior athlete.
But the reason this scholarship is so
special is because it is for two people,
not just one.
Joan Dunlap, 22 years old, has a two-year-old
son named Johnny.
Dunlap's athletic scholarship is not
just hers, it is also Johnny's, because it
means a whole new chance for both of
them.
Before Dunlap got a surprise phone
call from Dorrance last fall, she was
working as a babysitter in Seattle. She
had some tentative plans to attend col
lege when Johnny was older. However,
the financial aid logistical problems of
attending college while supporting a
child were too much to even consider.
Then Dorrance called and offered
Dunlap a full scholarship to attend
UNC.
"I thought it was kind of funny at
first," Dunlap says about Dorrance's
call. She was hesitant about attending
UNC until Dorrance finally told her it
would be a full scholarship. "There's
no way I could do it without a full
scholarship."
Dorrance became interested in Dun
lap when he heard about an incredibly
fast forward playing on a championship
club team in Seattle. He flew there to
watch Dunlap play and was impressed
"one of the best athletes I've ever
seen in my life" with her explosive
ness as a goal scorer.
And so it is surprising that when you
meet the 5-foot-7-inch, blonde-haired
and blue-eyed Dunlap, you meet a fairly
average North Carolina student. But
Dunlap is different. She usually carries
a blonde-haired, blue-eyed bundle of
energy at her hip.
Dunlap has a lot of weight on her
shoulders as well as on her hip. She's a
full-time student, athlete and mother.
But she calls the responsibility a
challenge, and likens it to a puzzle.
Campus Calendar
TODAY'S ACTIVITIES
The Democratic Socialists of America will meet at 7:30 p.m.
in the Union. Joe Morris will lead a program on N.C. Migrant
farm workers.
The UNC Young Democrats Executive Committee will meet
at 8:30 p.m. in the Union. Everyone is invited as we finalize
plans for our seminar on economics.
Senior Class Committee meeting: 3:30 p.m. in the Carolina
Union.
The N.C. Lesbian and Gay Health Project sponsored by
CGA will meet and present a program on AIDS at 8 p.m. in
the Union. Check the door of the CGA' office or at the Union
Desk for the room number.
An organizational meeting for all those interested in apply
ing for the University of New Hampshire exchange for the
spring semester will be in the Union.
WENDY'S KIND
OF PEOPLE
You're a breed apart. Always striving to be the best at what
you do. Never settling for second best. You know the
importance of value, and the value of quality. It's an
attitude. A way of life. You're Wendy's kind of people. You
set your standards high. You're discriminating about
everything.
We have the best of everything:
Flexible hours to suit the busy housewife
and students. ntjTs.
Very pleasant surroundings jjjUj
Excellent starting pay ??Hl!Sp
Possibility of advancement JkyW
into management
50 discount on meals.
We won't settle for second best, because
we know you won't settle for second best.
Please apply in person between 24 p.m.
Wendy's
100 S. Greensboro St.
Carrboro, N.C. 27510
km
WHAT PIP YOUR BROTHER
SPIKE SAY IN HIS
LETTER? IS HE ALL RI6HT?
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supports two
scholarship
The pieces fit this way: When Dunlap
is in classes, Johnny stays at a church
day-care center. When Dunlap and the
team are on the road, Johnny stays with
a team trainer's wife. When Dunlap is
at home or on the field, either during
practice or a game, Johnny is nearby,
usually in a sandbox (the track team's
jumping pit), or in another athlete's
playful arms.
The only piece that Dunlap has trou
ble fitting in is the studying. Though she
is an ambitious nutrition major, Dunlap
regrets not being able to devote more
time to her studies.
"I'm at a point in my life where I'd
really like to challenge myself in that
way," she says, "but it is impossible
right now."
When you meet Johnny, you under
stand just how impossible it must be to
study with him in the same household.
If he's not demanding your attention
with his cute looks, he'll demand it by
jumping playfully onto your shoulders,
or shouting "Look it!" from across the
room while holding up something as
trivial as a bottle cap.
"He's pretty sociable," Dunlap says.
Besides being a social butterfly,
Johnny seems to be quite a potential
star athlete himself. "Anson (Dorrance
coaches the UNC men's team as well) is
already talking to me about recruiting
him," Dunlap says.
Unfortunately for Dunlap, Johnny's
favorite sport isn't soccer, it's basket
ball. Dunlap says she has a hard time
keeping him off any nearby basketball
court, and she's already investigating
the UNC basketball ticket distribution
policy to see if she can get Johnny in to
see the games.
Worrying about basketball in Oc
tober? It seems North Carolina and the
Dunlaps were made for each other.
But it hasn't always been that way.
The first three weeks in Chapel Hill
were the toughest, says Dunlap, because
she had to carry Johnny everywhere
they went in North Carolina's August
heat, the likes of which neither had ex
perienced in Seattle.
A $500, green Volkswagon Bug, the
cooling of the weather, and Johnny's
increased desire to walk the red brick of
Chapel Hill on his own have all eased
that situation.
The UNC-CH College Republicans will meet at 8 p.m. in the
Union. "Let the People Go" petitions will be discussed. -
Professor Stanley Black will discuss the International
Monetary Fund, its function and its future, at 7 p.m. in the
upstairs lounge of the Campus Y.
The Astronomy Club presents "Where Dreams Come
True," a NASA film about working for NASA, at 7:30 in
Phillips 247. Club information: 968-0704.
The November 12ih Coalition for the Nov. 12 march in
D.C. protesting U.S. intervention in Central America will meet
at S p.m. in the Union. Any interested individuals or group
representatives welcome.
Mandatory candidates meeting at S p.m. in Room 230 of the
Union for candidates running in CCC graduate districts 2, 3, 4
and 5 in the election to be held Oct. 25. Petitions are also due
by 5 p.m. in Room 230.
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Wendy's
100 Scarlett Drive
Chapel .Hill, N.C. 27514
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Joan Dunlap says she is kept busy raising her son Johnny, keeping up
with her studies and playing forward for the UNC women's soccer team.
Other problems are sure to arise, and
Dunlap will be the first to tell you that
she has a long way to go until the puzzle
is completed. So far, though, "It isn't
easy, but it's gone a lot better than I im
agined," Dunlap says.
Dunlap is happy and thankful to be
where she is. It is doubtful that when
Dunlap was 10 years old and playing
organized soccer for the first time she
could have imagined just how impor
tant this silly game, in which you're not
even allowed to touch the ball with your
Carolina Students for Rufus Edmisten will hold a meeting at
9:30 p.m., 106-B Bolinwood Apts. Any interested persons are
welcome to attend. Call Kelly 929-8196 or Jay at 933-3802 for
more information.
The Association of International Students meets at 4:45
p.m. in the International Center. All interested persons are
welcome; refreshments will be served.
Interviewing Workshop at 3:30 p.m. in 210 Hanes Hall.
Techniques for developing 'effective interviewing sltills will be
discussed.
NCSL will not meet. Meet at the Union Circle at 5:30 p.m. if
you want to go to the State Fair.
Delta Sigma Pi will bold a business meeting at 6:30 p.m. in
the Union. There will be an Executive Committee meeting at 6
p.m. Check desk for room number.
The University of New Hampshire-UNC semester exchange
program is having an informational meeting at 8 p.m. in the
Union for all students interested in going to NH this spring.
The Phi Eta Sigma course description layout committee will
meet at 7:30 p.m. in the Union. All members interested in help
ing are encouraged to attend. Check desk for room number.
COMING EVENTS
Poet James Applewhite will read from his work on Oct. 26
at 4 p.m. in Room 224 Greenlaw. Applewhite is the author of
three books of poems, all available at the Bull's Head and at
the reading. Reception following.
Colonel l&liutnet'js
Best Kept Secret in Town!
Chutney's Prime Rib Sandwich and other
late night specials served until 2 am.
Don't forget Happy Hour from 9 pm to 2
am Monday and Tuesday.
300 West Rosemary Street 942-7575
Luncheon Specials
available at lunch
11 to 2 p.m. M-F
Pizza Buffet
Spaghetti
Lasagna
Salad Bar J.
Great Potato
Thurs. 11 a.m.-midnite. Fri. & Sat. 11
PRESENT THIS AD FOR
2 FOR 1 PIZZA SPECIAL!
I Open Mon
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DTHRyke Longest
hands, would become in her life.
Even last fall, when Dunlap was 21
and the mother of a fatherless, one-year-old
boy, playing club soccer and
seemingly headed nowhere, it is hard to
imagine the drastic changes the game
would bring about.
But now Joan Dunlap is 22, attending
college and supporting a son on her
own, and is still playing that game.
A game that suddenly doesn't seem
so silly anymore.
UNC Hash House Harriers will meet Wednesday at 5 p.m.
on Woollen Gym steps. Join this fun and unique group.
Professor Daniel Naiman of Johns Hopkins University will
speak on "Simultaneous Confidence Bounds For Multilinear
Regression Functions Over Rectangular Regions" on Monday
at 3:30 p.m. in Phillips 324. Refreshments will be served in 316
at 3 p.m.
ITEMS OF INTEREST
Class portraits will be taken Oct. 24-28 and Oct. 31-Nov. 4.
Senior portraits will be taken Oct. 24-28 and all others Oct.
31-Nov. 4. No sitting fee. Call 962-1259 to make an appoint
ment or come by 106 Union.
Rape can happen to you! Have your R.A. or organization
leader request a rape awareness program for your group. Call
966-2281 ext. 275 for more info.
The Student Government Hotline is now open for informa
tional service Monday-Friday from 1 to 5 p.m. Answering ser
vice is also available 24 hours a day. Pick up the phone and
give us a call 962-5200.
Want a good part-time job? Become an academic tutor. Set
your own wages and hours. Apply in Suite D, Room 207 in the
Union.
Foreign Service Officer Exam is Dec. 3. Applications must
be received by Oct. 21. Applications available in Nash Hall.
3 Nightly Specials
Monday and Tuesday
Pizza uffet All th Pizza
and salad you can eat
only $3.20
Wednesday Lasagna and
Spaghetti Buffet All the
spaghetti and salad you
can eat or one serving of
lasagna and all the salad
you can eat
only $3.20
$2.95
$1.95
$2.95
$1.95
- 1 a.m.. Sun. 4-U P m
WEDNESDAY: 3 PM MEN'S SOCCER VS BELMONT ABBEY FETZER FIELD
The Tar Heel booters are taking on impressive non-conference teams and
hope to continue their winning ways!
THURSDAY:
FRIDAY-SUNDAY:
Bpobts
Despite perfect start, Tar Heels
are not losing sight of ACC goals
By FRANK KENNEDY
Assistant Sports Editor
RALEIGH Saturday's victory over
N.C. State meant a lot to the Tar Heel
players, especially the seniors who
have never lost to a Wolfpack team. A
win over a bitter rival usually does that.
But there was "ho exuberant celebrating
in the locker rooms after the game, no
champagne on ice, no tears of joy. There
was, instead, that sense of guarded opti
mism that a team in UNC's position
should have.
The fact that the Tar Heels are now 7-0
does not come as much of a surprise to
anyone. UNC wasn't expected to lose
if at all until the Maryland outing, now
two weeks away.
So in many ways, the Tar Heels have
only completed a two-month preliminary
for the real season, which will feature the
likes of the Terrapins and Clemson on
consecutive weeks, followed by surprising
Virginia.
Even at this point in the season, there
are only hidden thoughts and little men
tion of UNC's No. 3 national ranking
behind Nebraska and Texas.
"As a team, we're four games from the
ACC championship, and Maryland will
be our biggest test of the season,"
quarterback Scott Stankavage said.
"We're third and that's nice, but what
really matters is the ACC. We want to be
champions and that's where we're head
ed." That is not the attitude shared by the
Tar Heel squads of 1981 and 1982
squads that were often criticized for
thinking ahead too soon. The difference
this season is that coach Dick Crum is
bringing his team along slowly.
Crum's business-like, "even-keel" ap
proach to each game appears to.be paying
off, because no one has been too emo
tional about any one opponent.
Moreover, this is truly a team effort.
Without name stars like Lawrence
Taylor, Kelvin Bryant and Rod Elkins,
this year's team has to rely on a concerted
all-around effort, and it is not uncom
mon to hear the tailbacks crediting their
success to the offensive line, the outside
defensive linemen giving praise to the in
side linemen, etc.
' : r" : APPOLL " :' ' 1 -
The Top 20 teams in the Associated Press col- oS'!- tlS S
lege football poll, with first-place votes in paren- ,rVv?"? T ,
theses, season records and total points. Points J, lcmgan "J j?
based on 20-19-18-17-16-15-14-13-12-11-10--7- J10" Ill
12. Iowa 5-1-0 526
13. Arizona State . 4-0-1 422
1. Nebraska (52) 7-0-0 1,154 U.Washington 5-1-0 359
2. Texas (6) 5-00 1,107 15. Maryland 5-1-0 336
3. North Carolina 7-0-0 997 16. Oklahoma 4-2-0 253
4. West Virginia 5-0-0 978 17. Ohio State 4-2-0 243
5. Auburn 5-1-0 888 18. Brigham Young 5-1-0 237
6. Florida 5-0-1 861 19. Arizona 5-1-1 186
7. Georgia 5-0-1 795 20. Alabama 4-2-0 84
Support the
(TF) March of Dimes
VdS& HHiBiPTH DEFECTS FOUNDATION
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The Apartment People
Now accepting limited applications
for guaranteed fall occupancy. Avoid
the lottery blues. Apply now! All
apartments on the bus line to U.N.C.
Call today for full information. 967
223! or 967-2234.
C
7 PM FIELD HOCKEY VS SOUTHERN ILLINOIS
ASTROTURF FIELD
Now that the new conference champ has been decided, the Heels will
round out their season with some formidable intersectional games.
Good luck!
LADY TAR HEEL GOLF TOURNAMENT
FINLEY GOLF COURSE
Formidable competition for the Tar Heels from Appalachian State, Duke,
Florida International, Georgia, Iowa, Kentucky, Longwood Cal., James
Madison, Ohio State Purdue, Minnesota, NC State, Penn State, South
Carolina, South Florida, Wake Forest and William and Mary.
1800 Chapel Hill
So, if any UNC has ever had a chance
at a major bowl (the Orange, Sugar or
Cotton) in recent years, this is certainly
the one. Yet, there is still a nagging prob
lem that must be worked out.
Intensity. That's the intangible that's
really another term for concentration.
Understandably, the Tar Heels' thoughts
have wandered against the early-season
lightweights. The problem is, this has
enabled the underdog to make things
tough for UNC. That, said guard Brian
Blados, will come to an end at Maryland.
"We want to be known as a team that
plays all four quarters," he said. "Coach
Crum is going to work on that during the
week off, and you'll see a big change in
this team come Maryland."
Feelings are mixed about the two weeks
the team will have to prepare for the
Terps.
"It's tough on the kids," Crum said.
"It kind of breaks your rhythm." He said
he plans to give the team a couple of days
off, then return to two-a-day practices
during Fall Break. "Fortunately, we're in
pretty good shape (physically)."
Good shape, indeed. At this point last,
year, as many as seven starters, including
tailback Kelvin Bryant and quarterback
Rod Elkins, had found themselves side
lined for at least four quarters with in
juries. Through 28 quarters this year, no
starter has sustained an injury serious
enough to cause problems for the team.
If (and that's a big if) the Tar Heels can
stay healthy the rest of the way, an 11-0
season and an Orange Bowl appearance
against Nebraska for the national cham
pionship is a definite possibility.
Speaking of bowl games, the scouts
from the Orange and Sugar Bowls were
impressed with UNC's effort Saturday.
Said one scout: "They've got an offense
as good as anybody, and it looks like
they're getting better each week."
A perfect season would probably send
UNC to the Orange Bowl, but the
emergence of Miami (Fla.) has the
Orange committee looking at the possi
bility of a team much closer to home to
play the Cornhuskers, who will receive an
automatic bid should they win the Big
Eight. West Virginia has also been men
tioned as a top Orange Bowl candidate.
ELLIOT ROAD at E. FRANKLIN
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