D D D D D 0 a D D D D a D D a n n o D D D D D r Heel booters clip State, host UNGC By TOD HUGHES Staff Writer Responding to the challenges of a determined N.C. State squad and poor playing conditions, the Carolina soccer team earned a satisfying 2-1 overtime victory on a goal by John Mansfield in Raleigh. The match garnered the Heels some national recognition, as the contest was designated the Pepsi-Cola Game of the Week for this region of the Intercollegiate Soccer Association of America (1SAA). The game was played before the national ranking board, which votes on the national poll standings. The game's most valuable player, selected by the two coaches and the game officials. was Tar Heel sophomore midfielder David Blum. Blum is one of 16 athletes who will receive certificates this week from the 1SAA, signifying excellent play. "It is a tremendous honor both lor him and the program," coach Anson Dorrancc said. "He played brilliantly the whole game, scoring our first goal and making outstanding plays all day long." "It was a fantastic game," Dorrance said, "very exciting to watch. We played well, although we missed a lot of opportunities to score." Playing conditions proved an additional obstacle, The muddy ground taxed the players by making for unsure footing. In the first half of the overtime period. Mansfield stuck in what proved to be the winning goal with a head ball off of a John Fernandez corner kick. State threatened a few more times, but the Heels managed to control the remainder of the game. "It was probably our guttiest performance." Dorrance said. "They were really breathing down our necks alter their goal." Saturday at 2 p.m., the Heels take on UNC-Charlotte on Fctzcr Field. "They're not that strong," Dorrancc said, "so we should win. But there will be a tendency to relax and have a letdown, so 1 am worried about that. There's very little we can do about it, just hope we can get up enough to win. 'V muay, uuoowr to. i The Daily lar Heel 5 David Hamilton, left, JacK Bacneior and David Henkens took part in the Atlantic Coast Club Invitational Cross Country meet last weekend. Photo by David Royle. Field hockey whips Wake The Carolina women's field hockey team overcame a case of the end of the season' blues Thursday as it whipped Wake Forest 5 0, a score not indicative of the Heels dominance of the game. Junior forward Bashi Buba scored all five goals in about every way imaginable, but it was far from a one-woman show. It was evident the Heels had it back together again from the opening bully when Buba took it down for a score within 15 seconds. The Heels then went scoreless for most of the first half until Buba knocked one in on a semibreakaway with eight minutes left in the half. J Vs down Meredith , UNC's junior varsity women's tennis team defeated Meredith, 9-0, in Raleigh Tuesday to remain undefeated this fall. Carolina is 5-0 with two matches remaining in the season. Singles: Gail Leopold d. Lindi lx 6-0. 6-0; Sarah Marr d. Meg Randle S-7, 6-3, 6-J; Margaret Griffin d. Lee Welborn 6-3.6-3; Eve Core d. Sara Granley 6-2, 6-0;Christy Click d. Pam Robertson 6-4, 6-2; Jennie Stafford d. Allison Brooks 6-2, 6-1. Doubles; Griffin-Core d. Welborn-Brooks 8-3; Stafford-Ann MartineHi d Betty Parker-Carol Muse 8-2; Merv Swain-Elizabeth WolU d. Granley-Tammy Summers 8-2. Foley, Tar Heels in Terp volleyball By DINITA JAMES SUIT Writer Sometimes it's hard for a young woman to compete athletically and still maintain her femininity, but Jane Foley, a junior from Champaign, 111., does it very well. Foley, a member of the UNC women's volleyball team, says she doesn't consider herself a "jock." "When someone askes me if I'm a jock, 1 always tell them that I'm a female student athlete, so it depends on their definition of a jock," she said. "Volleyball is not one of the most feminine sports," she said, "But it doesn't hurt my femininity at all," she said. Like any other athlete, Foley faces the problem of combining academics with sports. She said she puts her studies before athletics. "Sometimes its hard to study before Intramural football The intramural tag football semifinals were played Thursday night and the finals will be played on Monday. In the Daily Tar Heel on Thursday it was reported that the finals would be held on Thursday night. Because of inclement weather, the semifinals were moved to Thursday forcing the finals to be played Monday. important matches," she said. "But if I can't procrastinate because 1 don't have time to, I budget my time better and get my studying done." Another important facet of Foley's life is her religion. "My faith in God makes a difference in the way I play," she said. "If 1 need to rest my mind, I take time out to play. It gets me organized again. "If 1 had to rank things by importance," she said, "volleyball and school are important, but (Jod comes first." It's important to Foley to get her studying and volleyball balanced this week because she's got an important task ahead this weekend. Carolina plays in the University of Maryland Invitational Tournament today and Saturday in College Park. Eight teams will participate. Along with the Tar Heels and the host school Maryland, other schools include the University of Delaware, University of Connecticut, Georgetown University, University of Virginia. Towson State and N.C. State. Maryland should prove to be the team's toughest opponent in the tournament, but Foley thinks the lar Heels are capable of beating the Terps and winning the tournament. "We're ready to take on anybody right now." she said. "Our mental attitude is good for the whole team," she said. "We're excited about playing and have just the right amount of confidence, not too much, not too little." GURDJIEFF Readings and discussions Monday Evenings at 7:30 Community Church - Chapel Hil a l ar 3eff iTexos Instruments iHprtronr cok"ictos ISR-40 f 27.501m iSR-51 M 49.95 lTI-57 69.95 71-58 109.95 jTI-59 254.95 ; PC; lOjW 164.95 ; ui taxis smna n muuiun . ' .'. SHIPPED FREE ' h c rasroKss m t, mis r. mi a. emmsi n 4 , m siw mm u q. i ncoo ,Jwco0 nr l Survtyort Supply Company ! f 0. m W IM . CHATHAM SffiffT APFX NtfRffl CAROLINA 21501 THIS AD IS SELDOM RUN, PlAS I CUP FOR FUTURE REFERENCE In this country, people usually get a voice in Government only every two or four years, when they vote. Then,you're voting for people.based on what they say and what they propose to do. All too often, that's forgotten until the next election. But, right now, in North Carolina, you've got a chance to have your say-so in State Govern ment. You can tell us whats on your mind, what you think your State Government should do and should not do. It's important that as a citizen you send us your opinion on a regular basis.The more we know about what's on your mind, the better job we in State Government can do. Which, after all, is really what Government is all about. So, take a few minutes to tell us what you think. When it comes to playing a part in North Carolina's future, it could be just as important as any vote you've ever cast. 1. What would you say is the biggest problem facing North Carolina today that you would like State Government to do something about? (Write your answer clearly below.) dis- very satisfied not sure utisM dissilislied 2 2 2 2 2 2 3 3 3 3 3 3 4. Please circle how satisfied you are with the following in your area: a. Elementary and secondary education b. Public roads c. Programs for senior citizens d. Welfare e. Healthcare f. Programs for children g. Cultural activities, such as art, music, and theatre 12 3 h. Law enforcement 12 3 k Recreation 1 2 3 j. Community colleges 12 3 k. Housing 1 2 3 1. Public transportation 12 3 m. Opportunities for women 12 3 n. Higher education 12 3 o. Water and sewer lines 12 3 p. Protection of our agricultural land 1 2. 3 q. Prisons 12 3 r. Utilities 12 3 7. How old are you? . years 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 8. What isthe last year of school you completed? 9. What does the head of your household do for a living? in Wr-i'jt ic viiwr 11. What is your sex? (Please circle.) 1 male 2 female 12. What county do you live in? 13. What size town do you live in? (Please circle, even if you're not sure.) 2 What do you think State Government should do to solve the problem? (Write your answer clear ly below.) 5. Over the years, people have proposed a num ber of changes in North Carolinas tax system. We would like to know your opinion on these pro posed changes. Please tell us for each tax wheth er you would favor increasing it.letting it stay the same, decreasing it, or removing the tax entirely by circling the appropriate number for each tax. a. Personal income tax for increase slaysame decrease remoe people making more than $10,000 per year b. Sales tax on food c. Tax on cigarettes d. Tax on alcoholic beverages e. Tax on gasoline f. Income tax on business g. Inventory tax on business h. Intangibles tax on savings accounts, stocks, and bonds that a person owns 1 2 i. Property tax 1 2 1. 100- 1,500 2. 1,500- 5,500 3. 5,500-15,00.0 4. 15,000-30,000 5.30,000-50,000 6. Over 50,000 14. There are many economic problems facing North Carolina today. Please circle how impor tant the following problems are to you. not a. Attracting new industry imPo,1a,, not sure important 2 2 2 2 2 2 3 3 3 3 3 3 4 4 4 4 4 4 to North Carolina b. Protecting the environment c. Helping new industry which provides jobs locate near smaller towns and rural areas d. Limiting sprawl e. Providing more opportunities for workers to learn new skills f. Helping new industry which provides jobs locate near larger cities 1 12 3 2 2 3 3 4 4 12 3 4 1 3 3 4 4 3 Thinking now about North Carolina State Government,about how much effect do you think itsactivities, the laws passed, services provided and money spent have on your day to day life? Do you think they have a great effect.some effect, or no effect at all? (Please circle one.) 6. Listed below are four factors which many people think are important in choosing a place to live. Which one is most important, second most important.third most important,etc.,to you?(List below by numbering priorities as 1,2,3,4, or 5.) Availability of employment Desire to be near family Near good schools and services Climate Other . 15. From the list above, which problem is most important to you? (Please circle.) b. c. d. e. f. a. Please mail your survey to: ( ) ( ) ( ) .( ) North Carolina. TOMORROW 0 0 D D D D D D D D D D E3 D D Godiva climbs track ladder with Atlantic Coast triumph I he Carolina Godiva Track Club emerged last weekend as a powerful force in area running by taking first place in the Atlantic Coast Club Invitational Cross Country Meet. This was a showcase event for area and regional club teams and perhaps the premier event of its kind ever held in the state. Even though it was one of the youngest teams participating in the meet, Godiva was able to thrust itself to the front of the pack by placing its first five runners in the top 12 finishers. This consistent performance allowed Godiva to outpoint the established North Carolina Track Club, the No. 1 club in the state in recent years. Eight of the top ten finishers in the Atlantic Coast Club Invitation came from either Carolina Godiva or North Carolina Track Club. One of the highlights of the event was the return to competitive running by former Olympian Jack Bachelor. The lanky Bachelor took second in the event which covered 10.000 meters (just over 6.2 miles) w ith a time of 32.03. The fastest runner was Gareth Hayes, a member of the North Carolina Club and a former clubmate of Bachelor, who finished in 31.46. Bachelor competed for the Florida Track Club. For Carolina Godiva, former ACC running rivals Richard Schwartz and Dave Hamilton led the way with 32.10 and 32.16. respectively. Schwartz was third overall and Hamilton was behind him in fourth place. Dave Cich was 7th (32.50), Roland Rust club sports By DAVID POOLE placed 8th (33.10) and Bill Hall was 12th. Godiva was first with 34 points while the North Carolina Track Club was second with 39. The Greenville, S.C. Track Club was a distant third with 91 while Duke University's "B" Team came in fourth at 118. North Carolina "B" Team edged Carolina Godiva "B" for fifth. A caravan will leave at I p.m. Sunday from Navy Field to travel to the UNC Club Football team's game at N.C. State, a game to determine the leader of the area club football league. Chip Hamrick is the president of the UNC Football Club and the citations Tor player's performances that appeared in last week's club sports column were made by Coach Lynn Fcathcrstone. Both of these were attributed to Buck Wells in last week's coverage. The Daily Tar Heel regrets the errors. Please report any Club Sports activities to the Sports Desk of the DTH office in writing or to this reporter by phone at 933-1548. Physical fitness is important. It not only keeps your body in good working condition, but it makes you look and feel great. The Chapel Hill Athletic Club and The Figure & Health Spa design their programs around your personal needs. The most modern Nautilus sports equipment plus a wet area complete with Hydro-swirl whirlpool enables the expert staff to guide you through your fitness and weight reduction program. Also available at both clubs are Finnish rock saunas, sun rooms, steam rooms, and nutrition consultants. Special rates are available for families and students. Exercise this opportunity to use some good judgment. Call or come by for a free work-out. You'll feel great about it. 1 ( V j Si'.'' XL - - 'H CtUMl HILL 942-8714 Eastgate Shopping Center oh 942-8554 Special Student Memberships THE Daily Crossword by Adelyn Lewis ACROSS 1 Iowa col lego town 5 Cooking herb 10 Being: Lat. 14 Speak like a child 15 Outer space: pref 16 Fissure 17 Square column 18 Jewish Yesterday's scriptures 19 "True -" 20 Knife 23 Diminutive suffix 24 Correct 25 Siesta devotee 27 Pursue 28 Musical direction 30 Grain 31 Hope:Fr. 34 Seaweed Puzzle Solved: . Bit lNlGrtT0RTTTSMASH TTTTTnTTTT TTTTTT " H 1 T 33 T i I TTT7TTT TtTTW tffffft jjur BirTTnrr ttit T T TT ? T T T 7 T ft T V V K -1 T V T T J? TT T T T T tTHWrsTrTTE sTTTg rr vTTr-iTRTTHTrrryfo WITTS riTTT TTTTTT 102877 product 38 Korean president, once 40 Lenape 41 Kind of bean 42 Tall spar 43 Silvery 45 "Pygmalion" dramatist's initials 46 Astringents : 48 Debate ' 50 Prison camp 53 Incantation 54 Jack's inferior 55 Dolt 60 Like the Sahara 62 Titter 63 Laborer of old 64 Capri, e.g. 65 African antelope 66 Nutmeg derivative 67 Lively dance 68 Leases 69 Ship's prow DOWN 1 Word of regret 2 Hiawatha's wife 3 Opinions 4 Gaps 5 With -breath 6 Zither's ancient cousin 7 Ships: abbr. 8 Isfahan's land 9 Parsifal's son 10 Work unit 11 Pancake partner 12 Umbrella, in a song 13 Cafe cus tomer 21 Joint 22 Water Fr. 26 Sound, as of laughter i la h li i is ii. i; in is ri'o in iia ij T5 T5 T5 77 T5 " T5 20 21 2T""23 U 1 L"" 2T""JT" 35 31 iilii ""jSTTiS 30 37 j rj- Tf" " " ' 57"""- " sT"" 55 5o"jsr52"" pr" " i $5 jrwiiS " r sr r p 1 1 I M 1 1 1 1 H 1 I 27 Underground irern 28 Bird sounds 29 One: Ger. 32 Carnage 33 Certain wave, for short 35 Is amused by 36 - chaser (unethical lawyer) 37 Demolish 39 Catchall abbr. 44 Record 47 Resinous substance 49 Lengthens a skirt 50 Before case or way 61 Concise 52 Infirm 53 Vehicles 56 African river 57 Blggers' detective 58 Superman 59 Judge 61 Andrea -Sarto o c d I ! z ' z e S 3 S si 5 2-some effect 3-noettect Governor s Office Raleigh 27611 1 -great effect nann

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