Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Aug. 19, 1985, edition 1 / Page 38
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The Tar Heel Thursday, August 19, 193539 oonesDury , - - -- - ' - - - " ' """r " SOWHATSTHB HOLD-UP, PLAN HONEY? ON BEHALF OF BABY POC COLLEGE OFM&IONE, IVUKB TO WEL COME YOU ALL TO THB OPENING I SESSION OF "ECSTA 91- WHITHER. ' T? if Ft rn i rr 4t GREAT KEYNOTE 5P55CH, PRESIDENTDUKE. ALL OF US ARE LOOKING FORWARPTO fA VERY ILLUMINATING 5YMnIUM. WHAT I WANT WU fajrf TOCONSIDBR.STAN.ARB U2tJ ALL TW ADVANTAGES OFCON I DUCTING YOUR.MPMA RESEARCH 1 RIGHT HERE ON OUR LOVELY BABY POC CAMPUS! ..AW IVUKB TO THANK PR. STAN HLBURN F0R0RGANTZ1N6 THE 'MOONLIGHT WITH MDMA ' THEME PARTY ON THE BEACH LAST NIGHT. WELL WITH THAT SIMPLE CHEMICAL RECON FIGURATION IN- 1 TENSITY" CAME i KICKING INTOTHE 'WORLD.). WE JUST FIGURED WHYGOUIITH TWO OKGEN MOLECULES WHEN aup nmt nnt V T ' ' V STEWARDESS SAYS OWN! I THEY WONT GET OFF KNEW THIS THE PLANE, SIR. THEY WOULD HAP- CLAIM THEY'RE HAPPY PEN! WHERB THEY ARB. 9 -A DONE. STAN I PR. 60RP, ARB THERE ANY OWRSIPE EFFECTS AssoQATwwm wawmr WE SHOULD BE AWARE OF? 6 r WHENEVER YOU PUT A BUNCH OF HOT-SHOT DRUG DESIGNERS TOGETHER. THE FIRST THING THEY PO IS SWAP COMPOUNDS! I KMW YOU SHARE MY OUTRAGE OVER THE OUTLAWING OF MDMA . WITHOUT UNFETTERLV RESEARCH, WHERE WILL THE NEXT UTAIUMCOME . ftf, Tl NEXT SAC- SURE.THERE ARB RISKS, BUT THATS A SMALL PRICE TO PAY FOR PROGRESS! USm.AFTERTHSfmtTO NIGHT, I WANT YOU TO TRY A LITTLE SOMETHING I'VE BEEN WORKING ON. I CALL IT MPMA.JR! THANKS, POC. YOU KNOW, I FEEL AS IF I'VE KNOWN YOU MOST OF MY ADULT UFE. SURE, ITS A CRAZY FEELING, BUT I WANTED TO SHARE IT WITH YOU. AMONG OTHER THINGS, YOU COULD SYNTHESIZE t YOUR COMPOUNDS IN TOTAL SAFETY, FAR FROM THE LONG HAIRY ARM OF US JUSTICE! BUT, SIR,O0W HAVE THE RIGHT FACILITIES HERE, THB ELABORATE SET-UP REQUIRED FOR PURIFYING PHARMACEUTICALS OKAY, NOW, TODAY FROM 9 00 TO 9 tS, DEAN HONEY WILL B& HOSTING A ROUNPTABLEONTHE v, ETHICS OF DRU6 DESIGNING, AF -aw TER WHICH WELL T BREAK FOR UJNCH. AT 2-30, THE MAIN EVENT. THOSE BRILLIANT TWINS FROM USC, DPS. ALBIE AND BUNNY GORP, WILL DEM ONSTRATE HOW THEY BEATTHE FEDS . X.jr . T TOP 40 HYBRID -vzafez- I THE DRUG, BY THEWAY, IS INSANELY GREAT. WB FORESEE MYRIAD APPLI CATIONS IN PSYCHIATRY AW PROFESSIONAL FOOT- ANY SIDE EFFECTS, PR.60RP? ' ANYONE HERE WANTTDHELP ME PROMOTE GOOD? I DO! J IJzTMEGFT MY THINGS! IS THIS HOME OR ABROAD? YES, BUT INTRIGUING UH..H0LDTT, ONES. FOREXAMPLB, ALBIE. ARB 'INTENSnrGIVESTHE YOU IMPLYING ILLUSION OF SUBSTANCE I'M ONLY A TO WR ALTER EGO. SIPE5FFECT? - i . ... J fX I WELL, YES, 'INTENSITY" SEEMS TO SHARE SOME OF THE Ml LP UNPLEASANTNESS ATTRIBUTED TO ITS CHEMICAL COUSINS.: ;. LIKE NAUSEA, TIGHTENING OF mJAW,SOMB DIZZINESS.. BAP NEWS, AL&E.TRJCKY DICKGOTTHB 60.P.N0MI- NATION! . SURE, THERE ARB RISKS, BUT THATS A SMALL PRJC3 TO UH-OH. PAY FDR PROGRESS! . W1 . 4- YOU'VE AL READY BEEN 5NACKJNG, HAVEtfTYOU, HOLY SMOKES! STRUC TURE ON THIS .SIR? BABY! -yrwa OH, HELL, HONEY, r..y ALLHENEEDSIS- V AN OLD GARBAGE' via OF COURSE. -ir .1 ..AND WE JUST tFQfiL REMOVE THIS AS SEA MUUXJJiZHHu. SALT! I IT'S ONLY TEMPORARY, THOUGH. , - 7J Mff Moffff is maim By Jonathan Serenius Photography Editor ... B.J. Surhoff, outstanding UNC Chapel Hill baseball player and recent number one Major-League free agent draft pick, has been named the; Atlantic Coast Sports Writers Association Athlete of the Year. The award is given annually by the ACSWA in honor of the late Anthony J. McKevlin,. a long time sports editor of the Raleigh News and Observer. Surhoff received 5 1 of the 119 votes cast to outdistance .Mark Price (32), the catalyst of Georgia Tech's ACC basketball championship. Maryland's Len Bias, the ACC Basketball Player of the Year, was third in the balloting with 13 votes. Others receiving votes were Virginia's Jim Dombrowski (8), Duke's Johnny Dawkins (5), Clemson's William Perry (5), N.C. State's Lorenzo Charles (3) and Virginia's Jeff Gaf fney (2). . ., In three years at UNC-Chapel Hill, Surhoff compiled a career batting average of .392, the highest in school history. He finished his career with 265 hits, the most ever by a Tar Heel, including an all time single season high of 98 in 1984. He ended that year with a .400 average, another school record. A 6-1; 185 pound native of Rye, New York, Surhoff played every "position but pitcher for. the. Heels. Ray Poitevint, the Brewers Director of Player Procurement stated, "Even though we drafted him as a catcher, we would have also made him the first pick as a shortstop. He has similar tools" to Robin Yount (the Brewers' all-star shortstop). 'Veteran Clemson baseball coach Bill Wilhelm said of Surhoff,. ttIVe been around the league (ACC) a lot of years and I've never seen a more complete player. When we talk about somebody that can hit, run and handle the glove, he's the best the ACC has ever seen." v Pmgrmkfor divers I N I ..AND, OF COURSE, FLASHBACKS. " " v ' By Phyllis A. Fair Sports Editor Barry Thomas, the UNC-Chapel Hill has started a summer diving program for all ages to help people perfect their diving skills. Although this is Thomas' first at UNC-Chapel HiH, he has had one in Florida for five years. The pro gram is for anyone who has expressed a desire in diving. Thomas also coaches diving at Jordan High School in Durham. The kids work out five days a week from 10 a.m. to noon, and sometimes longer, in the outdoor pool behind Bowman Gray indoor pool. Thomas said that his purpose for starting the program was to create a public awareness in diving. I He said that the public has very little awareness of the sport if any at all. Rebecca Leeb, 18, a recent high school graduate from Chapel Hill, expressed her views on the program, "I really like the program. I'm having a real good time. The program has been extremely helpful and the criticism is good." x Leeb said that Thomas makes the program fun and interesting. She said that he is a helpful person. Lisa Danes, a 16-year-old senior at Shaker High School in Latham, N.Y., said that the program has helped her improve on her diving techniques. "I basically want to clean up my diving, she said Danes, who has been a member of her school's diving team since the eighth grade, said that she believes that approach is most important. She said that in this aspect Thomas has been very helpful. "If your approach isn't right hell help you correct it." Danes said that the program was good and the instructor really cared ; what the students had to say. "I think he's very receptive. Hell listen to your complaints." Bradley Mann, a 16-year-old junior at Jordan High School in Durham, and a member of the Jordan High School diving team said that the program has improved him greatly. "IVe improved all of my dives. The program uses what is known as a porta-pit to help divers train. The porta-pit, set up in a gym, is like a trampoline. Divers can freely practice rotation moves in harnessed . security. When asked how the porta-pit has helped him he responded, "It helps a lot because you know you aren't going to get hurt, you arent airaia. Mann said that he expected Tho mas to help him reach his full potential and capabilities. "I expected Barry to teach me to what I'm capable of doing." Mann's final comments on the program were, "I really enjoy if. Diving has been a sport that almost anybody can do and I enjoy it." Suzanne Reed, a 16-year-old senior at Shenendehowa High School in Latham, N.Y., said that the program has been good because she really liked the instructor. "He's a really good coach. He helps . you a lot and he makes diving fun." Reed said that working on the porta-pit has helped her in that "you begin to feel the motion that you are going through, and you're not as nervous to dive." Tye Jones, a 17-year-old senior at Jordan High School in Durham, said that Thomas was the determing factor in deciding to get involved in the program. Jones said that he has improved . 100 percent because ot this program. "I added a half rotation on ever ything that I've done." Does working in the rain matter to a diver? Jones said, "No, it was fun. I complained but it was fun." Jones also said that the program was for anybody and that the instruc . tor was excellent and patient. "There are a lot of little kids in the program and because he's patient with them they stay in the program, said Jones. ti : j i i i: i, j l uuiiios soul Ulill I1C 11KCU WUlKlllg with the little kids but "that it was bad because he did not have enough timi tn cnAnH iiJth them ac hp urtii!rl like. Thomas said, "The kids are fun and they Ye challenging because they keep you on your toes." -. He also said the little kids feel ' I . J 1 i 1 M. ' A. t C lmimiuaiea out inai u was guuu lur them to dive with the bigger kids. "The kids (big and little) have shown a lot of improvement and they have learned a lot of self-confidence," said Thomas. . Thomas said that he hopes to make this program an annual summer event and that he hopes to start a registered diving club here that is year round.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Aug. 19, 1985, edition 1
38
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