The Daily Tar Heel Friday, October 17, 19865
Campus Calender
Saturday
Items of Interest
Lakers-Bells highlight weekend
By SCOTT FOWLER
Sports Editor
In the most exciting sports weekend since UNC played
basketball against Georgia Tech and Notre Dame on
consecutive days in January, the home football game
of the year will be followed by perhaps the best collective
basketball talent the Smith Center has ever seen on
Saturday.
At 8 p.m., following the UNC-N.C. State football
game at 12: 15 p.m., the Los Angeles Lakers and Chicago
Bulls square off in an exhibition game at the Smith
Center. The sold-out contest has been billed as a Michael
Jordan-James Worthy one-on-one matchup, but the
supporting cast will include such minor role players as
Kareem Abdul-Jabbar and Magic Johnson. Not a bad
group.
Many other sports continue their seasons as well over
the weekend. The men's and women's golf teams are
both involved in fall tournaments starting today. The
men's team makes a short trek to Duke to play in the
John Ryan Memorial Golf Tournament, while the
women go to Lexington, Ky., to play in the Lady Kat
Invitational.
The volleyball team has a hectic southern route
schedule, playing Clemson tonight and then traveling
to Georgia to face UGa. and Georgia Tech oh Saturday.
Women's tennis is the only other sport besides football
to be home this weekend, as the team hosts Boston
College Saturday morning at 10 a.m. at the Tennis
Complex. The team will also play Virginia Tech at home
Sunday at 1 p.m.
The men's and women's soccer teams travel to College
Park to play Maryland Sunday afternoon. The women,
6-0-1 and the unanimous choice for the national No. 1
slot in this week's coaches poll, should have little trouble
with the Terrapins, while the Maryland men should play
tougher.
UNC cross country dates and updates
By BOB YOUNG
Assistant Sports Editor
When last we saw the North
Carolina cross country teams, they
were busy stashing away the team
titles at their own Tar Heel Invita
tional. But that was quite some time
ago, and so much has happened that
we just must bring you up to date.
Harrier Happenings:
Both the men's and women's
teams recently competed in invita
tionals at sites to which they should
return later in the season.
Last weekend, the women's team
went down to the Furman Invita-'
tional in Greenville, S.C., and ran
at the course which will host the
NCAA Region III Championships
(i.e. NCAA qualifiers) in November.
Out of the 17 teams competing, UNC
finished third behind national power
Alabama and Wake Forest.
The team was led by senior Karol
Chambers, who finished in seventh
place overall with a time of 18:08.
She was followed by Vicki Verinder
(11th in 18:18), Kim Shuman (15th
in 18:26), Heather Zimmerman (17th
in 18:32) and Jennifer Sallez (32nd
in 19:24).
On Monday, the men's team
competed at the University of Ariz
ona Invitational in Tucson, Ariz., the
site of this year's NCAA Champion
ships. UNC's total of 227 points
earned the Tar Heels an eighth-place
finish among a quality field of 25
teams. Arizona (75 points), Colo
rado (111), Texas (113), Illinois
(131), Stanford (145) Virginia Tech
(165) and Northern Arizona (225)
finished in front of UNC.
Sophomore Mike McGowan was
the top performer for the Tar Heels
with a 13th-place finish in the 198-
man field. His time for the 5.2-mile
course was 26:31. Next came seniors
Jim Farmer, who finished 20th
(26:47), and Reggie Harris, who was
30th (27:04).
The other UNC scorers were
Danny Howat (80th in 28:14), Eric
Landis (94th in 28:27), Mike Cur
rinder (97th in 28:33) and Johan
Boakes (125th in 29:20). For Boakes,
a freshman from Great Britain, it was
his first competition as a Tar Heel.
Men's coach Chris Fox is bringing
the former world junior record
holder along slowly, since he was still
involved in track competition until
late August.
Now that you're up to date with
the cross country teams, you just
may be asking yourself what lie
ahead for these intrepid souls. It's
the ACC Championships Nov. 1 at
Clemson, S.C. That will be followed
by the Region III meet Nov. 15 and
the NCAA Championships on Nov.
24.
That's all, folks.
The DTH Campus Calendar
appears daily. Announcements
must be placed in the box outside
The Daily Tar Heel office, 1 04 Union,
by noon one day before weekend
announcements by noon Wednes
day. Only announcements from
University-recognized campus
organizations will be printed.
Friday
8 p.m.
7:30 p.m. FOCUS-Graduate IVCF
presents Pete Lowman,
International Fellowship
of Evangelical Students,
speaking on "Christian
Student Groups Around
the World" in 211 Union.
Fellowship and potluck
dinner, beforehand at 6
p.m.
Alpha Phi Alpha Frater
nity is having its Annual
Fashion Extravaganza in
Great Hall of the Union.
Casual, business attire and
formal wear from 10 area
merchants will be modeled
with hair and grooming
seminars offered after
wards. Admission is $2.
Delta Upsilon Fraternity is
having an All-Campus
Party to benefit the Amer
ican Red Cross at the DU
House 407 E. Rosemary
St. The Producers and
Sparkplugs will be
featured.
9 p.m.
10 a.m. Anglican Student Fellow
ship will host its Saturday
Morning Breakfast at
Chapel of the Cross.
2 p;m. Chimera, the U N C S F and
F Club, will have its Fall
Outing in Wilson Park in
Carrboro.
8 p.m. The Korean Student Asso
ciation is sponsoring a
Korean Social open to all
Korean undergrads at 1521
E. Franklin St. Meet in
front of the Union at 7:30
for a ride.
Sunday
10 a.m. The UNC Cricket Club
will have a tournament
against Duke and N.C.
State at Ehringhaus and
Finley fields. Spectators
players call Ronnie at 942
6168. 3 p.m. C.A.S.H. will have a Pig
Pickin with the Shady
Grove Band (Bluegrass) at
the Community Church,
Purefoy Rd., Chapel Hill.
For ticket info call 967
6812. Cost is $5, and pro
ceeds will go to C.A.S.H.
for legal expenses and
research.
5 p.m. The UNC Chaplin's Asso
ciation will sponsor an
interdenominational pic
nic at Battle Park. There
is no cost.
8 p.m. The UNC Music Depart
ment will hold a Liszt
Centennial in Hill Hall
Auditorium.
The Carolina Video Yearbook is
taking applications for its 1986-87
staff. Students interested in television,
advertising or journalism may pick up
an application from the Union desk
or the STV office.
The 1987 Yackety Yack is now
taking appointments for class and
portrait sittings. Call the Yack office
at 962-3912 for an appointment.
There is no sitting fee. Also, the 1985
Yackety Yacks are in! If you ordered
a 1985 Yackety Yack, please come by
the office in 106 Union.
The UNC Scuba Club still has
places available for Fall Break in
Bimini. For more info call John at
962-5201 or Nigel at 962-7531.
Student Health Services is now
forming a support group for students
with alcoholic parents, to help address
concerns about growing up in an
alcoholic family and the affects on
your relationships with other people
and self-cofidence. The group will
begin on Oct. 21 at 4:45 p.m. Call
966-3658 for information and sign-up.
The General Public, previously
called the English Beat, will be in
concert in Carmichael Auditorium
Oct. 18 at 8 p.m. Tickets are $12.50
for students. For more info call 962-1449.
DYIK1 Picks of the Week
Fair
from page 1
In a rather uneventful week in the
most recent episode of the DTH
Picks of the Week. Scott (I'm a
Believer) Fowler and Mike (Lionel
Richie?! Here?! When?! lTl Pay
Anything!) Berardino tied for the
best record at 6-3-1.
Jim (My Liberal Mind's Still In
Scott
Reykjavik) Surowiecki's Ionescoian
approach to picking left him with
a mere 5-4-1 mark. Bob (Hey, Paul
McGuire Hasn't Done That Great
Either) Young's hardnosed realist
theory served him no better as he
limped in at 4-5-1 after two weeks
at the top.
Bob Jim Mike
Game
N.C.St2te at UNC
Duke at Clemson
Wake Forest at Maryland
Georgia Tech at Auburn
Alabama at Tennessee
Arizona State at USC
Baylor at Texas A&M
Iowa at Michigan
Arkansas at Texas
LSU at Kentucky
Fowler Young Surowiecki Berardino
(34-22-4).600 (29-27-4).517 (29-27-4).517 (32-24:4).567
UNC
Clem.
Md.
Aub.
Ala.
USC
A&M
Mich.
Tex.
LSU
UNC
Clem.
WFU
Aub.
Ala.
ASU
Bay.
Mich.
Ark.
LSU
UNC
Clem.
Md.
Aub.
Ala.
ASU
A&M
Iowa
Ark.
LSU
UNC
Clem.
Md.
Aub.
Ala.
USC
A&M
Mich.
. Ark.
LSU
There will be 72 rides this year,
Brotherton said, including two new
ones from Europe. The "Big Wheel,"
the world's largest ferris wheel at 132
feet high, comes from Holland and
should appeal to adults, she said. The
other new ride, a double-decker
merry-go-round, is from Italy.
The UNC Center for Public
Television will have a program
featuring a "Doctor Who" traveling
exhibit. Mr. McFeeley, the mailman
on "Mister Rogers' Neighborhood"
will be at the fair, along with some
"Sesame Street" actors, Brotherton
said.
More than 700,000 people are
expected to attend this year's fair,
which is a day longer than in the
past, she said.
Admission is $1 for ages 6 to 12,
$4 for 12 and over, and free for those
under 6 or over 65. Ride tickets cost
30 cents, and rides require between
one and five tickets.
FILMS FILMS FILMS
Mathew Modine & Nicholas Cage in:
JBirdy
Saturday, October 1 8
7:00, 9:30
f Free with UNC-ID
Pick up the new film
schedule in the
-CkOuNK
LONG STEM ROSES
Reg.$12.95dozen
Friday Only
$10.95dozen
or
$9.95dozen
(with ad.)
CARNATIONS
Red or Pink
Reg. $7.95
Now $3.95doz.
Carolina Blue & White
Bouquet
$5.95
Gopd through Oct 7th EASTG ATE
li
near
- fTTA wMMivni wvuwvuw
l1V?$b 10-8 daily.
J13.VV'' 12-6 Sun
Northgate
Durham
2881860
12-6 Sun.
South Square
Durham
483-3893
igzusjmt
KST FOOD IN CHAKLHIU.
Fed Lunch Deify
Soup, choice of 18 main ertrees,
fried rice, or to meln
$3.15
SUNDAY BUFFET
11:30 to 2:30
Shrimp. Chicken & Beef
$4.95 Adult $2.95 Child
All You Can Eat!
1 7-11 am
"' ""NreaMoit 7-11 am " 1 ' '
(gi 96410 & ;
w Isr TO
...A Chapel Hill Tradition for over 8 years
Pick up your tailgate
party at suaumY
Fast, fresh subs made before your eyes.
Willow Creek
Shopping Center
Carrboro
929-2288
Conveniently located at:
Downtown
Chapel Hill
967-5400
Eastgate
Shopping Center
Chapel Hill
967-SUBS
ue-White
asketball Tickets
Student tickets are available for the Blue-White basketball
games, which will be played after the Maryland and
Virginia football games on November 1st and November
15th. Both these games will be played in the air-conditioned
Smith Center and the halftimes will be only five
minutes (so you can get out in time for the rest of your
Saturday evening plans). Present your student I.D. and
athletic pass at the Smith Center box office between 8:30
AM and 4:30 PM. Students may also purchase guest
tickets at $5.00 in addition to their complimentary student
tickets. Student groups of 20 or more are welcome to send
a representative to the ticket office with the groups'
athletic passes for block seating.
nn
n
PRIME
EM
. Homecoming Tickets
. Lakers vs. Bulls Tickets
. Dinners at Rathskeller
FREE . FREE . FREE . FREE . FREE . FREE . FREE
FREE
Drop by Carolina Pride Today and Register -before
or during the Homecoming Parade for
your free tickets
DRAWING WILL IMMEDIATELY FOLLOW THE PARADE
MS
Special Football Hows: Fri. 9:30-9:00 pm Sat. 8:00-10:00 pm Sun. 9:00-5:00 pm
Not One But Two
All-American teams will be in
t Chapel Hill this Homecoming Weekend
The UNC Tar Heels &
The ALL American Popcorn
Q Company!
And our 26 flavors are warmed
up and ready to go!
SUPPORT UNC'S FINEST!!!
Popping regularly 11 am-10 pm Mon.-Sat.
1 pm- 9 pm Sun.
102 W. Franklin St. 929-2029 i