Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Sept. 12, 1975, edition 1 / Page 5
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t i 1 1 r fi i by Bill Moss Staff Writer It started as a joke but, as it turned out women's volleyball player Anmarie Wagstaff came to UNC partly because of the American writer Thomas Wolfe who graduated from this university in 1920 -If I hadn't really liked Thomas Wolfe I wouldn't be here," the senior from Palmdale, Teague favored in IM football f by Brad Bauler 1 Staff Writer i Intramural football, though only two i games into the season, has already proven to be full of keen competition in the quest for the championship trophy. Among the top contenders in the Residence Hall Division are Aycock, ; Ehringhaus A, Morrison C, Granville AS 1 and Teague. Mike Blalock, the intramural ! director of the residence division, sees these I as early favorites but cautions that other i teams frequently challenge the leaders.. Teague dormitory has been split this year into two units, putting them on a more even level with the rest of the units. Allen Wilson, ; who manages the "A" unit, says the squad has the potential to be better than last year's championship team. Challenging that viewpoint is Howard , Mudrick from Aycock. When asked for an impression of this year's team he said, "Hell, 1 we're going to win it. We should have last ear. we won't make the same mistakes again." Aycock is an offensive power, as their 53-0 rout of Graham II on Monday proves. Ehringhaus A is a perennial contender not to be outdone this season either. Tom I Courtney, the manager, has determined that, 'We're primarily a defensive team, ror instance, on Wednesday we won 18-6 and two of our touchdowns came on defense." With eight freshmen on that team they will be around for a long time if indeed they are not successful this year. Granville AS is a strong team this year, opening the season with a 31-0 rout. Dave Cameron has assembled a well-balanced team that has a potent offense and a stingy defense. They are looking forward to ' meeting Teague A in the playoffs. Rounding out the top five is the offense- minded team from Morrison C. In their first game of the season they produced what l coud iTT out to be the largest margin of ; ictory in competition. They put 55 points on the board while shutting out the I opposition. Ken Lewis, oreanizer of the i - team, called the victory "a balanced effort on the part of both offense and defense. In this style of ball both units can be quite productive." Going into the second week of competition, interesting rivalries are already becoming apparent. Presently all the teams are after last year's champs. Teague is ready to accept the challenge but can look forward to a rough road ahead. Contenders are coming from all sides as dorm spirit is alive and well at UNC. i I ! f -a w si I f i I i t Calif, said. "I started reading Wolfe when I was a sophomore in high school and when I was a junior I was pretty fanatic. Everybody would tease me about it and when they would ask me where I was going to school I'd say Chapel Hill because that's where Wolfe went. "Our family came to North Carolina and saw his birthplace in Asheville and saw Chapel Hill. I really loved the campus. I had already been accepted at a California school and had decided to go there, but when I got accepted here my father told me I could go here if 1 wanted to. It seemed too good to turn down." So all the way from the West Coast Wagstaff made the trek to Carolina. Lucky for women's volleyball that she did, thanks be to Thomas Wolfe once again. In her room in the basement of a Cameron Avenue house, the 5-3, dark-haired English' major talked about literature, women's rights and the progress she has seen in women's athletics in her three years here. Coming from an area that is probably the American capital of volleyball, Wagstaff was shocked by the number of girls who didn't know even the fundamentals of the game. "When I tried out for the team as a freshman I was surprised at the number of girls who just didn't know how to play. A lotta people showed up just to get out of physical education and it was so discouraging that I almost quit at first. We have 12 players on the team this year and 10 of them played last year so there has been a Stt:v:x-:x: .V UNC ticket The student athletic pass and university ID card must be presented by the owner only to obtain a ticket for a football or basketball game. These cards or passes are not transferable and are subject to confiscation when presented by any non-owner. Each student must pick up his own ticket. Admission to football games will be through Gates 4 or 5 at Kenan Stadium, w hich opens at 12 noon the day of each home game. Students wishing to sit together must enter the gates together. All seats are reserved. Do not bring large coolers or glass containers. Student guest tickets for football games are available on season basis for $25. Single game tickets for a guest are $8 for Maryland, Notre Dame, Wake Forest and Clemson; $4 for East Carolina. Tickets held for students for away games will be available M onday-priday at 8:30 a.m. Student admissions to basketball games. Each student must pick up his own ticket in advance of each game. Remember that athletic pass and ID must be presented, and are never to be transferred. Distribution dates are shown at the end of this memo. Student spouse tickets to basketball games are to be sold November 12. They will not be available after that time. The supply is limited. Basketball games in G reensboro. Students may purchase tickets for the Big Four Tournament on Monday, December I. The supply is limited. Basketball games in Charlotte. Students may order tickets for the Kentucky game on Chapel Hill Rape Crisis Center Dial 967 -RAPE Mm IN ST A o COPY Quality Copying Franklin & Columbia (over The Zoom) Mon-Fri., 9-6 929-0170 j 'L .., v. f f V '' f i i -v. 1 "? if 4o r -t t x ' - 5C. .v4s? :4 The weekend. And you've got a little time to spend. Any way you want. Good times, good friends. And Coca-Cola to help make it great. r"l itfe tha real thing. Co!ie. Bottled under the authority oi The coca coia Company by Durham Coca-Cola Bottling Co. .A .,r$lr-,-. lot of progress made. Wagstaff has seen the team go from a losing season her first year to fourth in the state last year. The 1974 team went undefeated at home, beat Duke for the first time in its history and was going strong until Wake Forest knocked them out in the semifinals of the state tournament. This season, she said, the team plays its toughest schedule yet, but Wagstaff does not rule out the nationals or at least the regionals. She cannot restrain a little grin when talking about N.C. State's brand new team, but is quick to point out that the Wolfpack should have a good team. They have acquired the services of Kay Yow, women's coach from Elon College, last year's state champs in women's volleyball. A women's activitist and writer for an area feminist publication, A Feminary, Wagstaff views the advancement of women's athletics as too little and too slow. "Women's athletics have been shit over for a long time," she said in uncharacteristic parlance. "People have a conception that women athletes are not as dedicated as men, but that's not true. There has been progress made but there is still a long way to go. We're getting new uniforms and shoes this year, the type of things that the guys get automatically. The facilities are bad and there is no recognition. "The only women that can get lockers are freshmen and P.E:najors, but any guy on campus can go down and get a locker if he wants one. For women's intercollegiate V ' 1 ' j 1 j September ll; and purchase tickets for the North-South Doubleheader in mid-January. Home Basketball Game Distribution Dates Blue-White Howard Va. Tech Yale Wake Forest N.C. State Maryland Clemson Virginia Duke Tues., Oct. Mon., Nov Mon., Dec. Mon., Dec. Wed., Jan. Sun., Jan. Sat., Jan. I Wed., Jan. Tues., Feb. Tues., Feb. 28-8:30 a.m. 17-5:00 p.m. , 1-5:00 p.m. . 8-8:30 a.m. 7-5:00 p.m. 11-2:00 p.m. 7-10:00 a.m. 28-5:00 p.m. 17-5:00 p.m. 24-5:00 p.m. athletes not to get lockers is ridiculous." Wagstaff believes all the women's programs at UNC will be strong this year and that, because of this, people will have to stand up and take notice. "In the past there have been some really good women athletes here that just didn't get it (funds for programs). There are so many good athletes here now there's no way they can ignore us anymore. Some of them are nationally ranked; they can't just shove us in a corner." Wagstaffs dissatisfaction with women's rights goes beyond athletics however. She is incensed by the failure of the Equal Rights Amendment to be ratified and sees the changes that have been made as only minimal. Her convictions have become less radical in the past year. "Now I have a little more patience," she said. "It's not gonna be in my lifetime that women get anywhere near equality." Use i DTH Classifieds i two pizzas 2 f or 1 e Tor me price ot pr-i ONE PIZZ, JLJL! mUt - nrr - " ----- .-..tmn a pCcOUPON-H 12 6 oz. CHOPPED m STEAK H & Texas To,t couPn GOOD THRU 918 pqcoupoN 11 RIB EYE STEAK ANY SIZE with this coupon Good thru 918 with Baked Potato Salad & Texas Toast $169 with coupon GOOD THRU 918 1 f i mi m nri""fin"' LiCOUPON 2 SIRLOIN STRIP with Baked ay- $289 & Texas with Toast coupon GOOD THRU 918 JULXJUU r-fCOUPON- 8 SHRIMP PLATTER $19 with Baked Potato or French fries Texas Toast coupon GOOD THRU 918 with WINSTON-SALEM JOURNAL (MORNING AND SUNDAY) ! c per week morning daily and Sunday u i per week mornmg daily only The Journal Tie Regional IS'eivspapcrs" The Winston-Salem regional newspapers report it all: Campus activity, including complete sports coverage. News from Wall Street, Washington, Raleigh, courthouses and city halls in all of Northwestern North Carolina. Prize winning reporters and columnists catch the humor, the pathos, the victories and defeats of the people who make it happen. Plus your favorite comics Peanuts, Wizard of Id, Doonesbury. JOURNAL AND SENTINEL P.O. Box 3159 Winston-Salem, N.C. 27102 YES, I want to take advantage of the Special Student Rate. You may start delivery of the newspapers checked below. I do not now subscribe to the Journal. NAME School. -City- I Dormitory- I I I I .Roora. Check newspapers subscribed to: ni, c . , Morning only Morning Sunday Friday, September 12, 1975 The Dally Tar Heel 5 J.V. footballers open season at home by Grant Vosburgh Staff Writer Kenan Stadium is the site for today's 1:30 game between the Carolina Tar Babies and the White Eagles of the Instituto Politechnico Nacionale de Mexico. The White Eagles, coached by Dr. Jacinto Licea, are making their second appearance at Chapel Hill. Two years ago the small but strong Mexicans surprised the Tar Babies by handing them a 17-16 defeat. Carolina evened the series last November with a 40-7 win. The Tar Babies are led by highly-recruited quarterback PJ. Gay. The former Sanford Central gridder is expected to handle most of the signal-calling due to the injury of fellow freshman, Matt Kupec. Kupec, brother of Charlotte Hornet Chris, underwent knee surgery last week and will apply for an extra year of eligibility. Other freshmen expected to play are Bob Loomis and Terence Burrell. Loomis, a nath e of Silver Springs, Md., is a 6-2, 205-pound fullback who will be blocking in the wing-! formation for Williamsburg, Va. native Burrell, a 6-2, 210-pound tailback. Tar Baby Coach Jim Donnan said that the White Eagles have a four-year program and arc returning most of last year's team. "As for us," he said, "I really don't know w ho will be dressing up for us. We have a lot of freshmen who are playing back-up roles for the varsity. We may have a lot of walk-ons and veterans who are dressing for the varsity." Headlining the White Eagles' attack are fullback Carlos Bustillos and halfbacks Rodolfo Ruis and Victor Ramirez. Ramirez is a former soccer professional. Licea employs a multiple offense, including the wishbone. His 1973 team won the national championship of Mexico. According to Licea, this year's team is smaller and not quite as strong. Earlier this week, the White Eagles lost a 33-9 decision to the Wake Forest Baby Deacs. Licea described the competition in the ACC jayvee league as comparable to the best in Mexico. Tar Heel sports briefs Of the 35 hard-court tennis courts on campus, the 29 to be re-surfaced this fall include all of those on south campus, plus the upper 1 1 courts behind J oyner dorm. The six concrete courts near Cobb dorm cannot be re-surfaced, and will probably be re-built sometime in the future. WCAR will broadcast the game between the UNC junior varsity football team and the Instituto Politecnico Nacianale de Mexico today beginning at 1:25 p.m. I .SlV& I KHAKIS 1 F1 i jcp galore. I mjm W ft JiPants with 11 jf i . f ,1jL stle w A I ffl 1 "DMjdehoii y A m i m The Big Green House across from the Zoom 8 -r n i i m rrr 1 , r Ti VICEROY. Crossword ACROSS 1 5 Blemish Resort 8 Jumps 12 Assistant 13 Man's nickname 14 Appellation of Athena 15 Doctor of Laws (abbr.) 16 Monetary penalties 18 Arid 19 Spanish article 20 Fork prong 21 Note of scale 23 Steamship (abbr.) 24 Worship 26 Place of oblivion 28 Concur 29 Deface 30 Number 32 Dregs 33 Cover 34 Loved one 35 Worm 36 Haul 37 Rolls tightly 38 District in London 40 Meadows 41 Hypothetical force 43 Greek letter 44 South African Dutch 45 Tuberculosis (abbr.) 47 Obtain Encounters Pronoun Restores to good repute 55 Paradise 56 Hurried 57 Changes color of 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 16 17 20 22 25 26 27 28 Puzzler DOWN Transaction Plunders Unusual Symbol fc tellurium Backbone Sheet of glass Devoured Exclamation Ancient Private Declares Conflagration Mix Pedal digits Negative prefix Frock Once around track South African Dutchmen Beverage Ario.ver to Yesterday's Puzzle A B ET .R Al. In E AIR D P O nIeF PjUjA T TjE. Pp s L " E gASl Tr e am .iPigiERL. fA TTlTjE NOiRrTpTujp alt Tiop io A" L Ft J P t -lY1 if EIN O U TfislEfAlRr: STtairIj TaWU" se TjA H A U El, j Cfi A T E R OjRE LPAonTHAN nPIOlsleLt .RQlW'i jSSi 29 Cut 31 Bitter vetch 33 Also 34 Twofold 36 Finger 37 Fete 39 Preposition Romance language Monster 40 41 42 Act 44 Tissue 45 Old pronoun 46 Girl s nickname 48 Article 50 Goddess of healing 51 Pigpen 53 Article 54 Paid notice 49 51 52 1 I2 I3 I4 5 I6 I7 fsi' I' h 11 1 $x ,w, n 17 Ws m 2L rrr 24- 25 27 28 530 3. 33 -M- ii38 M 47 4t 4"50 53 36 57 I r- a ! 8rin "COUPON s reaiivas'c n ecias L-. L orange juice with any breakfast at $1.25 Enjoy the Saturday Breakfast Special Tomorrow only! Offer good 8 a.m.-1 p.m. with coupon only! Across from University Square 929-21 1 5 I o c 13 1 . .. . . Ci,nHaufi7 Rfl I Special 13-Week Prices: Mornma-- i 0pen 8 a.m. to 12 p.m., Friday & Saturday Nights 'til 2 j Morning only Sb.ba J t--- - 4
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Sept. 12, 1975, edition 1
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