4The Daily Tar HeelFriday, October 17, 1986
Practice instrumental for the band
Oy ELENI CHAMIS
Staff Writer
They play at soccer, field hockey,
Softball, volleyball and lacrosse
games.
But they are most visible and
especially audible at home football
games. Wipe Out, Go Bananas, and
the Alma Mater resound from the
corner of the end zone. At a glance
the corner resembles a sea of Carol
ina blue. But wait, these are people
yes, individual people. Together,
they form the Marching Tar Heels.
During that hour and a half of
every day when most of the rest of
us are eating or perhaps settling
down to a quiet night of studying,
the Marching Tar Heels are prac
ticing. Who else's ethic would be
"Work hard. Play hard"?
Cindy Dietz, a freshman trumpe
ter from Wilmington, said, "Practice
makes us what we are.'
And practice they do. Every
Monday through Thursday from 6
p.m. to 7:30 p.m. and at 9:30 a.m.
before Saturday games.
Last week, about 300 band
members were milling around out
side the gate of Navy Field, waiting
for the practice to begin. A chant
of "beat the Deacs" started as four
guys marched onto the rain
drenched field, three without shirts,
blaring the fight song from their
instruments.
On the bleachers, instrument cases
are strewn everywhere. They are
cluttered with bumper stickers such
as "Blue and White Means Dynam
ite," "Feel the Heel," "Go to Heel
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State and Take Duke With You,"
and "Marching Tar Heels the
Band of Champions."
All the squads gathered at the left
end of the field as John Yesulaitis,
affectionately called Major Y, tried
to create some quiet. He has been
the band director since 1964.
The band is divided by instru
ments into 24 squads of eight people.
The squad leaders, usually upper
classmen, teach their squads steps for
a routine, but no one really knows
what another squad is doing until
the whole formation is put together
on the field.
The majorettes join in and the the
drill starts to look like what game
spectators are used to seeing.
Maureen Sweeney, a freshman
flutist, said: "Practice is chaotic and
crazy. You don't really notice how
much work it is, until you hear, 'Do
it again,' and 'Start over.'
Band membership carries benefits.
Freshmen receive one exemption
from physical education for march
ing one season. After that, band
counts as a one-credit-hour general
elective. Also, members receive half
price guest tickets to every home
football game. And after three
semesters or more of being in the
band, a member can get a letter
jacket.
Road trips are also a big part of
the Marching Tar Heels. "Last year,
we went to Georgia Tech," Stewart
said, "It was a long eight-hour trip
to Atlanta. But it was great. We sing
and cheer on the bus. Usually,
someone will hook a stereo up to
a car battery and well have a full
fledged stereo on the bus. We have
gatherings in the hot tub at hotels.
Somebody almost always gets
thrown in the pool, too."
Before the games, the band boosts
its spirits. "Oh, we definitely get
psyched before a game," Green said.
"We chant, yell and scream a lot.
After it's all over, your feet hurt like
crazy, but it's all worth it."
Dietz said the band members get
crazy and loud before they march
at 11:45. "There's nothing like the
feeling of marching," she said. "It's
like that certain pride element in
being a Tar Heel. The Marching Tar
Heels make Carolina for me."
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United Way reaps
business .donations
By STEPHANIE BURROW
Staff Writer
United Way's Campaign 6
has pulled in $186,679 since its
kickoff on Oct. 1. These proceeds
total 36 percent of the United
Way's goal of $514,000. The
campaign ends on Oct. 31.
The Sigma Nu Fraternity
raised $3,000 for Campaign '86.
Other donations to the cam
paign include $3,500 from
General Electric Semiconductor
and $8,952 in employee gifts from
G.E. Semiconductor. Northern
Telecom donated $9,000.
Betty Hutton, co-executive
director of the campaign, said
that the United Way was still
awaiting corporate donations
from Duke Power and NCNB.
"Another donation we always
look for with anticipation is
Burroughs-Wellcome, because
they match the gifts of their
employees," Hutton said.
Benefits for the campaign have
included a "Chili Cook-off,"
sponsored by WCHL-FM on
Oct. 5 at Festifall, and a "Coffee
Day," where 22 local restaurants
agreed to give money from a day's
coffee sales to the campaign on
Oct. 10.
"Upcoming benefits include
our first annual United Way
Halloween Party," Hutton said.
"The party is sponsored by
WCHL."
Proceeds from the campaign
will be distributed among the 19
local and 13 state service agencies
that the United Way sponsors.
'Local agencies include Meals on
Wheels, American Red Cross,
Dispute Settlement Center, Inter
face Council for Social Service,
Orange-Durham Coalition for
Battered Women, Women's
Health Counseling Service and
Day Care Service Associations.
The following Orange County
Organizations are also sponsored
by the United Way: Rape Crisis
Center, Women's Center, Asso
ciation for Retarded Citizens, 4
H and Literary Council.
Also sponsored by the United
Way are the Mental Health
Association, Orange-Person-Chatham
Alchohol Residential
Treatment Facilities, Student
Health Action Committee,
Volunteers for Youth, YMCA,
Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts.
Hutton said this year's goal was
15 percent higher than last year's.
" We've met our goal for the last
10 years, and, yes, well meet this
year's," she said. "There is always
money that's not yet turned in,
but people are out there working
and interacting with others;
theyH get the proceeds to reach
the goal."
Alcohol Mse in check
By KIMBERLY EDENS
Staff Writer
Campus police will continue to
check for alcohol use at Saturday's
football game, but patrols will not
be increased because of Homecom
ing activities, said Robert Sherman,
director of University Police and
Traffic.
The police haven't had problems
with drinking at tailgate parties this
season, Sherman said. "We do
believe, that the great majority of
people have elected to cooperate
with the University and have evi
denced this in the last two games,"
he said.
"There may be people who dis
agree with the law, and they have
the right to voice their opinion, but
as long as the law exists they have
to abide by it," Sherman said.
The University is encouraging
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P.O. Box 1:502, Boston. MA 02277
Which key opens the
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'FREE THE CAP'N
CAMPUS SWEEPSTAKES OFFICIAL
RULES
1. NO PURCHASE SECESSARY. To nxlrrlht
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answer the three questions located on the Campus
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answers of these three questions and the rescue kit
can be found by purchasing specially marked pack
aces of Cap'n Crunch I 'errs 1. or by hand printing;
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3. Entries must be received no later than February
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lists of mistakes will not be eligible. The sponsor is
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All Campus Sweepstakes Official Entry Forms be
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disclosed or returned.
4. Five (S) winners of Honda Scooters (individual
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everyone to be aware of state law
and University policy, said Frederic
Schroeder, dean of students. "(The
policy) is in effect for athletic
contests," he said.
The University's official alcohol
policy was established Sept. 30, when
Chancellor Fordham released a
memo stating: "The public display
or consumption of any alcoholic
beverage on the campus of the
University of North Carolina at
Chapel Hill is prohibited unless
specifically permitted by the Student
Alcohol Policy or by written permis
sion of the Chancellor or his
delegate."
Under the new policy, drinking is
not permitted on-campus, even for
people old enough to drink legally
under state law.
The police can issue a warning
citation, not a ticket, if the tailgaters
are. violating University policy, but
not state law, Sherman said. Then,
the next step in getting individuals
to cooperate has to be determined
by the police, he said.
"If there's drinking going on that's
against state law or University
policy, then we have an obligation
to discourage it and inform (the
violators) that they're violating
University policy," Sherman said.
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