Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Feb. 15, 1977, edition 1 / Page 5
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TiMMtHau PAhriiaru 1K 1 Q77 TKa n!l. T Ul e ragi , - - " r y i w , iwrr ii is van r igi I icl 0 cvvn losers wmoocome winners Carolina swimmers tangle with Wolfpack in new IM basketball tournament by Isabel Worthy Staff Writer "There are some kids here that haven't won an intramurals game in four years," Intramural Director Ben McGuiresaid when he announced the department's Blue Heaven Classic, a tournament for losers only. At the end of the current intramural basketball season, all winless teams will be placed in a regular tournament format in which the losing team advances to the next round. The eventual loser will be pitted against the UNC intramural staff in a game that should culminate McGuire and Co.'s effort to give all participants "the thrill of victory." McGuire promises to suit up everybody on the staff ("Even our secretaries will be out there,") to insure the other team a win in the Blue Heaven Classic, named for the site of the tourney Carmichael Auditorium. To prevent any team from purposely losing games to get to the finals, the department will give officials the power to call a game in favor of those who try to throw it. After announcing the Classic. McGuire reminded students to sign up for softball, tennis and swimming intramurals this week with their residence halls, Greek houses or as Davis honored UNC's Walter Duvis, who amassed 41 points in two Taf Heel wins last week, was named the Atlantic Coast Conference Player of the Week Monday. In addition to his scoring, the senior forward pulled down 12 rebounds against Maryland Wednesday and dished out nine assists against Tulane Saturday. independent groups. Entries are due Friday. with play scheduled to begin Feb. 24 for softball and tennis and Feb. 27 for swimming. Friday is also the deadline for 12- and 16 inch softball entries. The two are all-campus activities and will be played on weekends with softballs of 1 2- or 1 6-inch diameters. An unusual aspect of this brand of softball is that pitchers pitch to their teammates rather than to their opponents. After the team at bat makes its third out the fielding team charges in to start batting before the other team gets set. Entries will also be taken through Friday for a campus wide tennis tournament open to all who are interested. Play will begin Feb. 24. Carolina's swimmers journey to Raleigh today for a showdown with the N.C State Wolfpack in the last dual meet of the year. The Tar Heel men (4-2) have won all three previous Atlantic Coast Conference meets, but in State, U NC faces the defending league champs. The Pack finished sixth in the nation last year, and should again crack the Top 10 in '77. State-is currently 9-1, and returns what UNC Coach Jim Wood feels is its strongest team ever. Montreal,01ympians Steve Gregg UNC women to get no sympathy at ECU tonight r i J FT. sv , V 0 'S5f,'-5w aian pnoio oy dui nuss Cathy Shoemaker: questionable starter BIMINI-NASSA U-FREE PORT dTi A IT TT rrr rmwTr-rri March 4 -14 BAHAMAS On a 4V Morgan A UNC Sailing Club Project NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY LAST CHANCE I Limited Space Available. JEW Call Gayle Rancer 929-5652 Gapslipia BikewaY 10 SPEED SALE! Many bikes priced below wholesale REGULAR SALE 129.00 85.00 153.00 98.00 285.00 185.00 155.00 109.00 169.00 139.00 JEUNET 600 JEUNET610 JEUNET 630 ATALA G.P. FALCON 72 Corner of Rosemary and Graham 942-4480 THE Daily Crossword by Sidney L. Robbins 1 5 ACROSS To be: Fr. Put on freight 9 Pay at bridge 13 Crucifix 14 Anc. Gr. coin 15 Spokes of a circle 16 Rash Suppose Feb. 14th words 18 19 21 Mimic 22 Rowing iterh 23 Eccentric wheel 26 Usual: abbr. 27 Advocate: suff. 28 Asian or swine 31 Woodwind instrument 33 Stupid acts 35 Mating song 39 Hop across o w Q) M N 3 D (A to TJ k a - ) a GALA S LAVi T HAT X L U M T A C I X A1M1E R E N 1 - .H ' s" E T MOlS TeTray ed"wad e I rI s R I E j F U N 0 CARRY aTlTl ISIAINIEf 1AR0 FA T10OCIUEIAIV rrrrrsi km aG01GML U. R. 1 Of IE. R. 1 E. a dIdIsLis ewe dUs c aLw o "D c (Ii V) 3 z z d c . 3 $ O 2 .a o 40 Roman road 41 Garnet 42 Unit of govt.: abbr. 43 Killer of Cleo 46 Students: abbr. 47 Remickof films 48 Definitely not in supply 50 Minister's words 56 Inferior 57 Tricks 59 Sank, as a putt 60 Vienna, to Germans 61 Short talk 62 Biblical measure 63 majesty 64 Martin or Bennett J Ji 3 k !5 b 7 3 I 9 110 111 112 73 r vr 15 ' T7 '- T8 " " T9 ' " 20 '" I 1 .a 22 ?rprj25 is 27 " 2 oirpr" 31 32 33 3? " 35 36j37l33 33 - " " in c jnrp- fe- - ' -""57 ST 50Tj5T ' 5fT53" " 51T55rj g r 57 58 n- ' S3 p"" DOWN. 1 Silkworm 2 Grave 3 Bad cigar 4 Swelling 5 Slatted panel 6 On ship 7 Lefty O" basebal! great 8 Other 9 Nocturnal mammal 10 Norse god 11 Type of drive 12 Untruth 15 Certain muscle 17 Printing error, for short 20 Polite refusal 23 Dye 24 On top of 25 Relocated 27 Lupinoof films 28 Decrees 29 Light: Fr. 30 Addicts 32 Poetic word . 33 Rascal 34 102, to Catullus 36 Made dif ferent 37 Stair post 38 Skip a stone 43 Sharp crests 44 Briny 45 Educator, for short 47 Type of beam 49 Throw out 50 Fate 51 Name in whodunits 52 Jolly boat 53 Cheese 54 Repeat 55 Rusk 56 What one 58 Piggery It may be hard to believe, -but North Carolina's women's basketball team does not have the biggest injury problem in Division I. That distinction belongs to East Carolina, the team Carolina meets tonight at 7 in Greenvtlles's Minges Coliseum. Carolina defeated the l.ady Pirates in Chapel Hill last month, 81-64. ECU 's Rosie Thompson, who had been tied for the division lead in scoring, missed the contest but was expected back in a few games. However. Thompson's injury proved to be more serious, and she will miss the rest of the season. Her replacement, Kathy Suggs, received a severe mouth injury against Old Dominion last week, but ECU Coach Catherine Bolton was hopeful Monday that Suggs could play. Center Linda McClellan sprained her . ankle recently and will definitely "not play tonight. On the other side of the sick list, UNC's Cathy Shoemaker is still doubtful for tonight. She missed the last two games because of a .flu-type virus, and U NC Coach Angela Lumpkin said Monday that she may keep her on the bench in hopes she would be ready for the N.C. State game Saturday. Carolina already has lost Joyce Patterson and Mickey McGlade for the year. Carolina enters this last week of division play in second place, at 4-2. while ECU. 1-6. is tied for fourth with UNC-Greensboro. ECU and UNC-G will meet in the first round of the state tournament regardless of the results of the games this week. "There's a great deal of pride involved," Bolton said. "A win against Carolina could make a great deal of difference in our season. We've really been going downhill with all our injuries." The Tar Heels still have a chance to catch-first-place State, but only if UNC-G defeats the Wolfpack and Carolina beats both ECU and State. Tonight at 7 in Carmichael Auditorium, the UNC junior varsity team will host Wingate. Carolina won at Wingate earlier in the season. Will Wilson (299 fly silver medalist), Dan Harrigan (200 back bronze medalist) and Duncan Goodhew form thebackbone of this season's Pack powerhouse." "We were picked fifth in the preseason poll," State Coach Don Easterlingsaid.ubut 1 don't think we can finish that high. There are too many teams that had great recruiting years. We're shooting for eighth." The lone blemish on the Pack's record is a loss to Alabama, a team that defeated Auburn. Auburn owns a victory over UNC this season, and in turn the Tigers have been beaten by State. Eastcrling downplayed his team's role as favorite in the meet todav. "When the two top teams in the conference get together, they're going to swim well. 1 think it'll be a good meet with some good times." The women's meet will be a rematch between the top two finishers in December's state championship meet held in Durham Wood feels that the dual meet will be much closer than the state meet confrontation, in which Carolina's depth proved the decisive factor in the wide margin of victory. "State's women have a strong dual meet team. Dual meets are determined less by depth and more by outstanding individuals. We're very deep, but they have four or five 6X ,sH i-v:', j&c.- X Village Opticians PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED LENSES DUPLICATED CONTACT LENSES fitted polished cleaned SUNGLASSES prescription non-prescription CrTT "N John C. Southern Optician 121 E. Franklin St. I .... Next to th Varatty Theatre Staff photo by Bill Russ The Tar Heel men's swim team will face nationally-ranked N.C. State tonight in Raleigh. . individuals who can come in and win events. . Whichever team is hotter will win." Easterling was less optimistic about his women's squad. "There's no way we can swim with them. UNC has quality and depth. If we won three or four events, I'd be surprised." Tod Hughes n i - r- xra 3 ''rr rx TN ' zCTX 3 " n n n K H-' - ; i I ! I " j ' j . v ' ' . -y, sJ U N , Li U - "4 ,J i u mu u y y v--u u j v. S3 r-kSuJ. V 4 j- -curucc'dlnoo FflEE.-:-v:hcn VC'J bolonn to CDC. - "Great idea;" you say, Mbut v;hat's the catch?" The truth is, there is no catch. - - - , s- . CDC restaurants provide two-for-one dining invitations in the hops that . new customers will try them, -like them, and become regular patrons. " CDC members benefit frcm the opportunity to enjoy two meals for the price of one (plus many other discounts at no less than 29, different restaurants throughout the Triangle Area. No catch! No gimmicks! Just the, finest dining in the Triangle at two-for-one prices! . . ; - - , - 1. Complete ths ppMc-i': ' Card, along with your !nv;.l" " return mail.- - -.2. Your. CDC Mcmtcrc. Kit PLUS many unfi'rr.ltcd ir. . .,- 29CDCrestaurcr.t3. 3. Each dinner iril"f:?' . the purch-cocf rr:t.u ' -. :. '4. Use your CCC rr.:. -;: . 1977. 5. Present your mem IN SHORT: CDC i: z r.:: tcdsy. .Ycur CDC Executive .'.cry cncl Card C:z3t vill arrive by -,.:: 's over 77-two-for-one : Invitations. II'". r.-;ticncl fccr.us discounts at over ,'C3 cf a complimc ntary entree with . . - 'w,t 41 V U w t. - - ' Z3 you like until September 30,' vcu naveen ovsa vour mea . - .A to c;ning fcr two, priced for one!." y. DUHflm THE OLDE HOUSE Continental dining in Victorian spendor. (One invitation) Sun. thru Thurs. (Offer valid 7 days a week during June-August.) FOUR FLAMES Specializing in both gourmet and diet culinary delights. Unlimited Sunday night invitations. ENO FISH CAMP Great seafood at even greater prices. (Five invitations) Sun. thru Sat. PEPPI'S Pizza, Lasagne, Veal Parmagiano, Manicotti and more. Unlimited invitations 7 nights a week at two Durham locations. SAMBO'S America's foremost full-menu family restaurant. (One invitation) Sun. thru Sat. VILLAGE INN PIZZA PARLOR Enjoy old-time movies and excellent Italian cuisine. (Seven invitations) Sun. thru Sat. THE BAGEL PLACE Bagels, all kinds, fresh baked N.Y. style. (One invitation) Sun. thru Sat. (Buy 6 bagels, you get 6 more free.) AND IN NEARBY HILLSBOROUGH: POPPA JOE'S Home of fried frogs' legs and many other "good eatin'" delicasies. (Three invitations)Sun. thru Sat. CHAPEL HILL JORDAN'S LE CHAROLAIS Superior beef prepared by the master chef who comes to your table. (One invitation) Tues. K.C. HUNG'S MONGOLIAN BARBECUE Exotic. Oriental fare exquisitely prepared. (Five invitations) Sun. thru Sat. THE STATION All aboard for the tastiest home-cooked buffet and sandwich selections around. (Three invitations) Sun. thru Sat. CHINA NITE Your headquarters for memorable Cantonese cuisine. (Five invitations) Sun. thru Thurs. TIJUANA FATS "Your passport to festive south of the border dining." (Three invitations) Sun. thru Fri. PEPPI'S Pizza, Lasagne, Veal Parmagiano, Manicotti and more. Unlimited invitations 7 nights a week at both Chapel Hill locations. AURORA Distinctive food and service in a hide-away atmosphere you should definitely know about. (One invitation) Sun. thru Thurs. TELLO'S A happy blend of mood and menu. And the price is right! (One invitation) Sun. thru Sat. CAT'S CRADLE Where music buffs enjoy the liveliest musical entertainment. (Your guest goes free to the Sunday night jazz session of your choice.) RALEIGH SETH JONES 1847 RESTAURANT Outstanding French Continental cuisine; recom mended by Gourmet Magazine. (You get a gift certificate worth $7.50 towards your guest's meal). Tues. thru Thurs. THE MERRY MONK Superb dining and dancing. Why wait for the weekend? (One invitation) Sun. thru Thurs. SU CASA Authentic Mexican food in an equally authentic atmosphere. (Two invitations) Mon. thru Thurs. PEPPI'S Pizza, Lasaghe, Veal Parmagiano, Manicotti and more. Unlimited, invitations 7 nights a week at all three Raleigh locations. PIER 5 Raleigh's favorite family invitations) Mon. thru Wed. fish house. (Two RAMADA INN SOUTH Apex Water beds. Unedited current motion pictures. (You get gift certificates worth $25 towards the exciting "WEEKEND EXPERIENCE." Package includes weekend lodging for two, 2 buffet meals and free lounge admission. A $65 value for only $39.95.. Go as often as you wish! HANGCHOW The most complete Oriental menu anywhere. (You oet 5 stickers each worth 15 off vour guest's meal. Use them five different times or all ai once.j oun. mru inurs. TOWERS Intimate ambience. Featuring Rib-eye, filet mignon, shishkebob, jumbo shrimps and oysters. (Five invitations) Mon. thru Thurs. r & -wr m rs?gr jemm &$m yyao mr ."' ."! '--a - w .r Gentlemen: Please send me CDC membership(s) at $19 each. Name Address. City I agree to abide by club rules published by CDC at all times. Mail check or money order to: Continental Dining Club, Inc. P.O. Box 501 Durham, North Carolina 27702 " . - ; OR Charge my membership to Master Charge " Account No : ; Zip. Phone Expiration date Enclosed $. Mastercharge Issuing Bank . rith - 21 R Signature
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 15, 1977, edition 1
5
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