Heel hockey meets Devils By ISABEL WORTHY Staff Writer The transitive property may apply in mathematics, but UNC assistant hockey coach Dilly Dilliplane doesn't expect it to work in hockey this afternoon when the Tar Heels take on Duke at 3 p.m. on James Field. In the Tar Heels' opener this season, they were beaten 1-0 by UNC-G, and last week Duke beat UNC-G, which might lead a casual observer to believe that the Blue Devils should handle the Heels fairly easily. Not so, says Dilliplane. "It looks like a tough challenge," Dilliplane said. "But we think we've improved since the first of the season. Our improved speed should be the critical difference in this game and the UNC-G game. "They'll be our toughest competitors in the state tournament, she said. "But it's tough to measure teams by whom they've beaten and lost to. We've beaten some teams that they've lost to." According to Dilliplane, the Heels should be well-prepared for Duke. "Five of our players (Vicki Greenwood, Bashi Buba, Sue McCandless, Laurie Woodward and Jane Ronner) were in Washington this weekend to play in the Southeast Invitational Tournament as representatives of the Deep South," she said. "So they should be prepared." One of those five players, leading scorer Bashi Buba, wasn't able to play as much as she had hoped because of a leg injury. "She only played about one game," Dilliplane said. "But she gave it a good rest and should have her speed back (for the game today)." In addition to being prepared physically, Dilliplane knows her squad must be "up" mentally for the game and avoid looking ahead to November's state tourney. "We try to keep that (looking ahead) in check," Dilliplane said. "They're pretty realistic about it, though. They know that each game is one step closer to the tournament. We (the coaches) actually bring up the tournament more than they do. The Carolina junior varsity, led by Alison Swift and Ann Hollinger, will play the Duke JVs following the varsity game. The Tar Babies are undefeated in two games, and will make up the rain-out against the Durham Club team this Saturday at 10:30 a.m. Correction The individual scores of the UNC vs. Auburn women's tennis match were correct as reported in the scorebox of Monday's Daily Tar Heel but were incorrect in the story. Janet Shands defeated Mitzi Minor, but Lisa Dodson and Betty Baugh Harrison lost to Kim Schmidt and Rhonda Voges. ftit.SX iMIAr .' Tllr ,. y pjC. to a si j kau juVSh Arnmf LKntiblHE GWflHtS OF iUf-AaUAl-' K5 - - rtOPlfc UUOAxo. Piiur ca.ni things m W- Mf. if 5 . 11 wr II Wi, II; Mm- Successful COMIC to Bcthc Vou.i i03 nrOlT3 5fYmo5o,BurYou J havin' a Gooptme, Kir? StriP -FUsiAds uas lookiuo For N ( D0M'T MuH HI 0Ky LErs "tfu about p. I m OCMERftL JVllk ) ) KUKE PMfiOR-J -j CouRSE3 FOR NEXT 5EM- ((UtJrnT.c -r7' ccllcgea y nfft Ti este;?.1 You want door VlK f(mW1 Cm 6lZ I TrfViNO- TO V1AKE V - J LU,lKJf Yoo'PE NCT V-(Q-M Ru-bTTicM I I , tviyL'vW; He .... Sc --UH- r'&NSrN, McRe: roii 1 J-J v uh...three? I -1 . i I BEGIN I I END HEV, M I VOU HATE mmOH I VXC? J (lHm'Zn I STUPID 1 PONtWHOUPO ZlS HOSvItIS I I AcATlJ 0U KEEP TRACK OF VVaA V ' rr ALL THE PEOPLE rXXi rtr j p; DOONESBURY i by Garry Trudeau APS W 'STILL UH-HUH. PD I HAV5TREMEN- imot w nu iu huk 60IN6OVBR10 YOUCHANSe poUS MIS6IVIN6S ' "1)1 Tar Heel linebacker Bobby Gay chases down South Carolina tailback Spencer Clark during the Heels' 17-0 blanking of the Gamecocks here Saturday as Buddy Curry (57) makes the hit. Carolina's defense now is ranked No. 1 in the nation in scoring defense after allowing only 44 points in seven games. Guard John Rushing, injured against Wake Forest, is listed as Volleyballers in last home match By DINITA JAMES Staff Writer Coming off a six-match week, the UNC women's volleyball team plays Louisburg at 8 tonight in Carmichael Auditorium. The Tar Heels beat Louisburg Saturday 15-7, 9-15. 15-11, but UNC coach Beth Miller said this win doesn't automatically assure the team of another victory. "Just because we beat them once doesn't mean we'll have an easy time of it Tuesday night," M iller said after Carolina's victory in the Hurricane Volleyball Classic. The game tonight is the last home game for UNC. "We've been playing together as a team," Miller said. "We've developed a court awareness, that is, our girls have gotten to know where they are in respect to other team members. Because of this we've been able to have a more varying attack." Going into the final stretch of the season, the Tar Heels' asset is their offense. "We have a strong offense with good setters and strong hitters," Miller said. "We've also utilized good serving to help us in the past." Although they have been improving on their defense, M iller said they still have room 11 ' ':r: i Alt rtftfifc QfiALHiCt I I fwR 15 (jOUlT I HkAH i CAS fA'.r-. j 1MAQHE,I UAve UUAr J I TtsrrArr, j ruf,ouc.L.i J W5 OAfM MEN f'c- ' -j! r ft vii r ii ' . 1 1 i ! N f " i -' I - f A ' S" " "4 ' W ..Sv-i. Xaj,. 'fe,:.'"- for improvement in their quickness. "We need to learn to anticipate the play better," she said. As for the remaining games in the season, the Tar Heels have no easy matches. "The rest of our games are with good teams, quite respectable teams," Miller said. "To win we'll have to play good all-around volleyball. We can't have a . letdown on defense or offense or we'll be in trouble," Miller said. With two definite tournaments on the schedule, the University of Maryland Village Opticians PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED LENSES DUPLICATED CONTACT LENSES fitted polished cleaned prescription non-prescription .1, t-W,s-i-a: I III w questionable for the regionally televised game against Maryland this Saturday while backup tailback Phil Farris, who sprained his ankle against the Gamecocks, also is questionable for the Maryland game. Staff photo by Mike Sneed. Invitational Tournament and the Association of Intercollegiate Athletics for Women state tournament, and possibly the regional and national tournaments, the Tar Heels are thankful of their past experience in tournament play. "At the Florida (State Invitational) Tournament, we played really well against tough competition," Miller said. "This should help us in the Maryland tournament and beyond. If we concentrate on playing as a team like we did in Florida, we should do okay." John C. Southern, Optician 121 E. Franklin St. Nxt to th Vafelty TnMtr 942-3254 FOR CREDIT f I Director of Special Programs Parsons School of Design 66 Fifth Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10011 Please send me more information about the ParsonsNewSchool Arts Apprenticeships Plogram. I am interested in the Spring Summer Fall semester. Furman 1st, Heels 3rd in women's golf tourney By KEN ROBERTS Staff Writer The Carolina women's golt team is 14 strokes off the pace and third in team standings after the first round Monday in the 15-team Tar Heel Invitational being played on Finley Golf Course. The final round will be played today. Furman leads the tournament w ith a 306. Florida State is second with 316 while UNC is third at 320. Stephanie Komegay carded the lowest round for the Tar Heels at 74 and is second in individual competition behind Beth Daniel of Furman with a 73. Other Tar Heel scores included Susan Cary 77, Bonnie Bell, 83, Janet llaire X6and Cathy Graham 89. Graham's score will not be counted because only the top lour scores for each team are counted. Carolina's B team was ninth with 357 and was led by Maureen Long w ith an 83, Brenda Rich 89, Laura Stripple91 and KathvCoelle 94. Terri Moody of Georgia was third behind Daniel and Komegay with a 75. Amy Geithncr, won won the individual state r i' All You Can Eat Luncheon Special $2.19 11 a.m. -2 p.m. Pizza, Cavatini, Spaghetti and Salad liar FREE "Happy lXtys" glass including sott drink with purchase ot Luncheon Special (4lX value) Good Tuesday, Oct. 25 thru Friday, Oct. 2S With This Coupon I 10(i S. !. 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Apprenticeships can be arranged based on individ ual experience and interest and include: PAINTINCSCULPTUREPRINTMAKINGCINEMA GRAPHIC DESIGNPHOTOGRAPH YVIDEO-TELE VISION MUSEUM-GALLERY WORKINTERIOR DESIGNTHEATRE Discover, up frQnt, how successful professionals function irt the most competitive and provocative city in the world. i Venture beyond the classroom environment to preview your field by actually work ing in a demanding professional environment, f j , Enjoy an exciting semester in New York arts and communications capital of the world with its museums, galleries, cinema, theatres. Audit, free, two courses from among the more than 1,000 offered by Parsons and The New School, whose faculties include an impressive roster of New York's top profes sionals. (Except summer.) Tuition: $ 1,250 for 12 credit hours in fall and spring; $750 for 6 credit hours in summer. For more information, mail the coupon below or call collect (212) 741-8t75 32 t I I I PARSONS Tuesday, October 25, 1977 The Daily Tar Heel 5 tournament three weeks ago. shot an 84. Komegay. who played on the same foursome with Daniel, said she didn't feel any pressure during the first round of the tournament. "I'm sure there will be some." she said. "Tomorrow. I'll feel it. But today 1 don't. 1 feel too good." She said she was optimistic about Carolina's chances in the tournament. "We need to all got together and have a good round." she said. Other team scores in the tournament alter the first round are: Georgia, 329. Duke, 334; Wake Forest. 336; Auburn, 340; Furman second team. 346; Duke second team. 363; Madison. 367; 1 ongwood. 371, Marshall. 379; Meredith, 495. Appalachian entered the tournament but sent only two golfers. Shaffer FCA speaker Lee Shaffer, a former Carolina basketball player, will be the featured speaker at the weekly meeting of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes at 7:30 tonight at the Kenan Field House. All interested persons arc invited to attend. r "h Lstcs Prive SCHOOL OF DESIGN Name Address. CityStdleZip. A Division ot the Now School My area of interest is.

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