Sports
U NC iotramo rals allow students
to release their semester stresses
By JOHN BLAND
Staff Writer
V you are an athletic student who
didn't receive a basketball or football
scholarship, or if you are an unath
letic student who can't tell a basket
ball from a football but would like
to learn, don't despair.
UNC's Intramural and Recrea
tional (IM-REC) Sports Program
offers a diverse selection of activities
that will appeal to both types of
students.
The program is administered
through the Department of Physical
Education in the College of Arts and
Sciences, and offers competitive and
recreational activities for students,
faculty and staff at UNC.
The primary objective of the
program is to provide high quality
recreational activities for members of
the University community.
Forty-four activities are available
for participation in team and indi
vidual categories. Team categories
range from flag football and basket
ball to unusual ones like indoor
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lacrosse and floor hockey. Tennis,
powerlifting, badminton and fencing
are some of the individual sports.
The IM-REC program offers stu
dents the opportunity to continue
playing sports in which they parti
cipated in high school, but without
the fanfare. It also gives students who
may never have played high school
sports a chance to go out and have
fun.
There are two levels of play:
competitive and recreational. Recrea
tional teams do not engage in the
point system and emphasize the
lighter aspects of the games, but even
then are no less competitive than
teams on the competitive level.
While "fun" is a key word, so is
"competition." Dormitories and
fraternities engage in a point system
which adds wins and subtracts losses.
Dormitories like Lewis and Mangum
are consistently near the top of the
point system leaderboard, as are
fraternities like Delta Upsilon and
Chi Phi.
At the end of the year the top four
dormitory teams engage in the "Super
Teams" competition, as do the top
four fraternity teams, to determine
champions. Teams are awarded
anywhere from one point to five
points depending on how well they
play in five randomly chosen sports.
When the dormitory champion and
the fraternity champion have been
determined, the two teams square off
in a tug-of-war to decide the all
campus IM champion.
Each member of a winning team
receives a prized "Carolina Cham
pion" T-shirt to show off to girlfriends
and losers.
Basketball and softball are the
most popular of all the sports, with
as many as 400 teams competing in
each.
So even if you are not another J.R.
Reid or Dale Murphy, you can still
enjoy the atmosphere of competitive
sports at UNC. As the program's
motto says, "there's something for
everybody."
Parking
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Fall Rates from $35month
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from page 38
randomly, meaning that a student
who was first in line might get last
row upper deck seats. The new system
rewards serious fans who want lower
level seats, Geer said, and most do.
Geer said she hopes the new system
would not encourage long lines or
camping out overnight for tickets.
Camping out for tickets was popular
when the team played in Carmichael
Auditorium because there were fewer
student seats.
All tickets will be distributed at 6
p.m. Sundays before games at the
Smith Center will-call booth. A
student can obtain as many as two
tickets with his ID card, registration
card, athletic pass and those of
another student.
A student can receive up to six
football tickets, which will be distrib
uted the Wednesday before games,
with his athletic pass and those of
five other students. Block seating will
still be available.
The only change in football distrib
ution concerns guest passes, which
can be purchased at the same time
as regular tickets. Students can
receive two guest passes for the
Louisville game, which falls on
Parents' Weekend. Ticket prices for
away games vary from $16 for South
Carolina to $20 for Duke and can
be purchased at the Smith Center
ticket office.
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The Microcomputing Support Center offers, v .
Public Labs which are conveniently located on
the campus. You can bring your own software to use
on the PCs and Macintoshes in the labs or you can
use ours.
. . . Training Classes
in word processing,
spreadsheets, data bases
and other software.
Learn to take advantage
of the micro-computer's
possibilities.
. . . User Service to help solve problems. The
knowledgeable and patient staff is trained to advise
you on microcomputing options. Call 962-3601.
We have special classes just for you in 405 Hanes Hall on the
V (
o
VP O OD
following dates!
Sept. 12
Sept. 19
Sept. 20
Sept. 20
Sept. 21
Sept. 22
Sept. 26
For more information, please call 962-0101.
Intro to Computing for the Terrified 2:30 pm
Term Papers with MS Word (Mac) 2:30 pm
Term papers with MS Word (PC) 2:30 pm
Term papers with MS Word (Mac) 7:00 pm
Term papers with MS Word (PC) 7:00 pm
Term papers with WordPerfect (PC) 2:30 pm
Term papers with WordPerfect (PC) 7:00 pm
brief introduction for novices at 2:00 pm
brief introduction for novices at 6:30 pm
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