Friday, August 23, 1G0Th3 Dz.ly Tar H;c!5
9 f!
-
e
...
3
J w' fci S
. LM Lx i-
1L W
Ey GEOFFHEY MOCX
. Staff Writer
The Sports Club Council finds itself
$25,000 richer as the school year opens,
but changes in the accounting procedure
may limit some clubs' ability to tap the
resources.
. A referendum' passed by the student.'''
body last February created a student fee
of $3.75 per semester for the funding of
the Intramural program, the sports
recreation prosrara and the SCC. Of
that money, $25, (XX) will be put into a
trust fund for exclusive use by the SCC.
The criminal proposal called for the
SCC to work with the physical education
department, but misunderstandings
between the two groups led the SCC to
become an independent organization.
Dean Fred Schrceder, director of
Student Activities, will act as
administrator of the trust fund.
"We want to make this as hassle free
is possible," Schrceder told the SCC at
a meeting Wednesday night. "You know "
how to use the money and how to
account for it. Hassles will be
counterproductive."
Schroeder said although the trust fund
will be run according to SCC directives,
the state will play a small part in -overseeing
the process. . "The- state
Attorney General perceives the money as
being state money since the state collects
it," Schroeder said.
Schroeder said he will have three
responsibilities: to ensure clubs are filled
with members of the staff, faculty and
student body of the University who have
not played on a varsity team in that
sport; to certify that the equipment is in
usable condition; and to keep track of
any equipment bought with trust fund
monies.
SCC President Chuck Gardiner said
the clubs c?.n .ct be dependent on the
trust fund ior expenditures. The SCC
will require the clubs to charge a $10 fee
per semester to all participants, Gardiner
said.
"We will look at the books on
occasion and if you don't generate any
money, you won't get any trust fund
money," he said. "The basis of our
budgeting will be on how hard you
work."
The SCC has created a reversion
formula to act as an incentive for clubs
to generate their own funds. A club may
be asked to return some funds to the
trust fund. "The way the formula
works," Gardiner said," is that the less
of the trust fund you spend, the less you
have to pay back."
Some clubs may find themselves
better off without the trust money,
rather than face the restrictions.
"We're going to have to poll our
members as to whether they wantto use. .
the trust fund," said Donna Newman,
president of the women's soccer club.
Restrictions like no townspeople., and
things of that nature may -fee'a' problem
if we use; the trusflfund. Even if we
don'r we can still maintain our
affiliation with UNC."
Basketball meeting
There will be an organizational
meeting for women's varsity and junior
varsity basketball at 6 p.m. Tuesday in
Carmichael Auditorium. Tryouts will
begin after the meeting and continue
through Sept. 4.
. Anyone interested in working with the
team as managers, scorers or timers also
should attend the meeting.
Dy GARY MANGUT.I
SUff Writer -
Fourth la a series
COLLEGE PARK, MD. Last
season the Maryland . football team
failed to go to a bowl game for the first
time in six years, finishing with a net so
typical Terrapin record of 7-4.
But the injuries that caused several
players to miss all or part of last
season may turn out to be a blessing in
disguise. The injuries allowed three
consensus All-Atlantic Coast
Conference players to return for a fifth
year.
The three, tight end Eric Sievers,
defensive back Lloyd Burruss and
defensive guard Marlin Van Horn, are
among 42 returning lettermen that
make Marylandat least oh
paper the most experienced team in
theACC.
That experience , has prompted
several national magazines, such as
Sport and Playboy, to rank the Terps
in their preseason Top 20 polls, along
with UNC and Gemson, as favorites
to win the ACC crown.
-; Sievers wants to continue the
winning Maryland tradition started by
head coach Jerry Claiborne when he
arrived eight years ago. "I came in five
years ago with a lot of these guys and
we sort of figure this is our last chance
at doing something.
"The others like me have played in
bowl games and we were part of an
ACC championship team (1976)," said
Sievers, who led Maryland in catches
two years ago. "But, because of the
way we were injured last year and the
fact we didn't do as well as we had
expected, we all want to make this our
best year."
Defense will again be Maryland's
strong v point as Claiborne has 1 5
players returning who have started at
least one game during their careers.
The secondary will be strong with
seniors Burruss and . Sam Johnson
returning at halfback and senior Ralph
Lary, who led the squad with eight
interceptions, back at safety.
Seniors also dot the defensive line as
Pete Glamp and Brad Senft return at
defensive end, Ed Gall and Todd
Benson at tackle and Van Horn at one
guard position.
The one weak area could be at
linebacker as senior Darnell Dailey,
whom Claiborne was counting on to be
the leader at that position, suffered
torn ligaments in his chest when he
dropped weights while bench'pressing.
With Dailey out for the year,
sophomore Joe Wilkins is the only
returnee who logged a lot of playing
time at linebacker last year.
On offense, Maryland's two top
weapons return in tailback Charlie
Wysocki and place kicker-punter Dale
Castro. Last' year, Wysocki won the
ACC rushing title, gaining 1,140 yards
r
. i
Merlin Van Horn
Lloyd Currucs
in only nine gam,-whl!e Castro tied a
national record by making 16 strai-ht
field goals. "
Wysocki may not be as fa:t as the
Amos Lawrences or Tom Vigcritcs,
but he is a big, strong runner (200
pounds) who's not afraid of being hit.
"If you're a running back, you better
love to be hit," he said. "When I'm
running, I don't lock to dedg;
anybody.'
Last season, '-.Wysocki's runripg
would put the Terps in field-goal range -and
Castro would usually connect. He '
missed only three cf 20 attempts. He
set a team record against Clemson,
kicking five field goals and hit his
rcccrd-tyir.g kick against UNC, an
effort that gave the Terps a 17-14 win.
"I was fortunate during the season
that the weather was nearly perfect as
there wasn't much wind, no rain cr
cold. That makes a lot of difference to
a kicker."
The quarterback will again be Mike
Tice, and Claiborne hopes to get more
consistency from him this year.
"We want a good consistent
performances at quarterback
something we didn't get last year unitl
the last four games," Claiborne said.
The offensive line is the big question
mark as Claiborne lost seven players.
Linemen whom Claiborne . will be
looking at to start include center
"seniors Bruce Byrom, Todd Benson
and Scott Fanz, juniors Bob Gicia and
Brian Riendeau and sophomore David
Pacclla.
r ttMC4
OPIH 24 HOUSt
i
I CO) J
m T p i p")
j L M fci L kt afe & U L
Pcclmo 2:1 end Ae3 C3
Thi evldrnces cf tht cxUtsno of "Tht Living Gsd,"
who frcm Everlasting to EvirSastlng, having no tcg'.nn
Ing end no end, era cUsriy tssn bslng understood by th
things that ars mtis, tvsn His etsrn&l power end
Csdhaid: to they crt without exeusa," that dany Him.
Romans 1S3.
Over two hundred end fifty yesrs ago, Joseph Addison
wrcta wondsrfu'Sy ts'.llng how tha created things seen
testify cf the unssen Creator, end how "Tha hsavena
daclara ths c?ory cf Cod" end tt st'fy cf Him. His words cf
truth still llva end era es fresh as yesterday's writing, end
still era preserved In hundreds cf thousands, yea, pro
bsbiy rr.iiiior.s cf hymn books round about tha world,
bslng used end eur.g by tha trua pscpia of God es they
worship end "prelsa Cod from whom ell blessings flow."
We quota tha hymn words cf tha song "Tha Spacious
Flmtmsnt on High" In crdsr that you might set Its
testimony cf tha "Living God" end compara it with tha
tcstiR3efy cf thos'i v,hii eay Mthtrt1io Gcd":'- "!S ".,
1. .Tha spacious firmament ' en high WUh iit tha fclua"
cth3reslky, -And- epangied- iisavena-,-- -shining- frem-tr
THEIR GREAT OniGttJAL PHOCLAIM: Tha unwaer'd sun.
from dzy to day, DOTH
rvei av Ann Dfii i?ur!
OF AN ALMIGHTY HAND.
HIS CREATOH'S POWER
2. Coon es evening shadows prsvail, THE LOON TAKES
U? THE WONDROUS TALE, end nightly, to tha listening
earth, REPEATS THE STORY OF HER CIRTH; WHILE ALL
THE STARS THAT ROUND HER CURN, AND ALL THE
PLANETS IN THEIR TURN, CONFIRM THE TIDINGS AS
THEY ROLL, AND SPREAD THE TRUTH FROM POLE TO
POLE.
3. Whet tho in solemn silence ail mova round tha dark
tsrrestial ball? What tho' no ringing voice nor sound, emid
tha redient crbs ba found? In reason's ear thay til rejsica,
end uttsr forth a glorious voles; forever singing as they
Shine, "THE HAND THAT MADE US IS DIVINE!"
Let us pray for mercy for thosa who say thsra is no God,
praying that "THEY MAY DE TURNED FROM DARKNESS
UNTO LIGHT, FROM THE POWER CF-SATAN. UNTO GOD,
THAT THEY MAY RECEIVE FORGIVENESS OF SIN, AND
WS4J4i4IJUTANC-OF THOSE SANCTIFIED BY FAITH IN
THE LORD JESUS CHRIST!"
P.O. BOX 405 DECATUR, GEORGIA S0031
THIS UJA5 01K WQZST
PA5EPALL 5A50N EVER
WE PIPNT UJ(N A H I REALLY TH0U6HT
5IN6LE 6AME, Mi9 HO OUR ATTENPAHCE WQVLV
mcmWWMM.. BE BETTER THl5jjEAR
s "
rU)HAT 5H0ULP I V0
UITH THE TICKET UJE
HAP PRINTED
International Gold And Silver Exchiin2
Buys Anything Made of Gold or "Sterling Silver
Dental Gold, Class Rings, Wedding Bands, Gold Coins, Jewelry
Anything marked 10K, 14K, 10K, 22K, or .999 fine. Wc test unmarked gold.
a v
- i
L
c.
ass mm
- 1 1
:: ;; 1
i.i 'A
i f j
:
j..' j (
FOR EXAMPLE
Class Rings 14K 10K Wedding Bands 18K 14K
Ex-Large (40g.) $275.20 $150.00 Ex-Large (13g.) $89.94 $63.90.
Large (34g.) 233.93 136.60 Large (10.5g) 72.24 50.40
Medium (26i) 178.88 98M Medium (7.5g.) '51.60 39.75
Small (20g.) 137.60 76.00 Small (5.5g.) 41.28 31.80
:Mini(8g.) 55.10 30.40 Mini (3g.). 20.64 15.90
prices subject to change
PAYING CASH FOE SILVER
Also Buying
doo::eseuhy
by Gerry Trudocu
Me 177.;
Lr-?. HZ Off?
twin Mi
I
$ UT7t w 7t5
arvixrxfaiF'z':i, to
r-r Pi . Ill frw mAk'm
o ism-
713 Ci UFf $mZPSA hmtj CC$A
Irv ti v--x fJ w tHJ S 4i if
L-ijZL&? fr , ZjTD
man
JMMJKJQTOGO
7tiS PZZ- ICS, V ZH
Anything Marked
Sterling or .925
. A per
.999-S13 oz.
Pre-1964
Silver Coins
1000
of face value
Quarters-$2.50
Halves-35.00
Dollars-$10.00
Silver Dollar
1878-1935
JLJ each
& up
Kennedy
Halvi
1955-1559 .
Open 7 Days Weekly 10 AM-7 PM Mon.-Fri.
10-5 Sat. ,& 1-7 Sun.
Chapel Hill Holiday Inn
15-501 across from Eastgate
Room 101, 929-2171
JJ H Ibli li
New Permanent Location
Open Weekly 9-6 Mon.-Sat.
Gilts. Treasures i Curiosities
112 West l-ranklinStnuM.chJUH'lHill
J
r,. t. l 7?;
Ali It M ( h ii".;-,nsJ woi4
l.C'J mm k W4 J Wl"c ttf
1 3 pmcmi I .U ran & cwhm9v i-rt
t rii4 VrF CJr??
mi . 0 h M f
Vk Wo T W.-...JU. w w fc-
cji rcDY r:ic:.cj &t ta
f v.-r.-r f i-.-rj; ; Ji V-' I f i- , 4
;'.:-, i;.. is c- .,'t . tt n.
fifr.-::i, tw nr.
.31 3 .
. ,, .1,
i'. I ',t-.'.".-::c 1. 1 . " s : j. XI l t t
v -. i!.:t. ;. r i : :., u
s v v r s f . t. ; r t. : j;.
. i ; - . J 1
t ! s . ler I ' '', I
FCL.7.D: A Ui' watch at UaJwcrsJty fti2. Te
cilm, c3 tf.r 4 fa.
t'lsrsi&Gm !.:- niCe.sry Ct. J
rOUNDl A cki,Utor t fsani cU'J
JJ!,-rf!Ka. C&3 ZZ tZii n4 ivtciIU. '
rJiri U? TO li::3 ht mat l! ch4 ytf
.!.: 3 fern Koi-t f-' V. tit .ma a
J.U. Hr-.'jrt 'K3 .'-"-'3 t;:.il. V..:;:
i - t Cii'li'itft, ll) .l-.L Aft-.-wt
K'MiCXl.
u x t - n r . r 1 r '. i '.
v-i. r, ; lit-. 3iu:.-t.ck:;.;.; 7
f- -f- t f"1 f t- t 1 f re
: n c tt - - !-
I . i -1
3 t O
t,
r ' ; i ! .vr - z at ' .- sn-r - t-
!l , t ; .. i 'jl . (, t ' -t. k'i
1) f i- i ! i. t i s a h
t ' ; t . i : " 6:--- t t ' ;J
- , ' i t Z ' f-.;tfj (t
; . I -. ; V ; ;
S . -. , -i i i J Is, C-:. t !. I 'A" 'Z.
" J f f J
4 C , J
I 8
i J f f . u
" f I t
ttnLn. WA.NTLD to tprvls two chiea t;sr
tchocl 2-5 dsy per week. 2;3-5:33. Acccm to cm
deslretl. C3 tSer 6 po 5294437.
ErAT irVS FJLSTAUnANT It bow Kcrptlrs
tpp'lcttlont far hottct, cock, and
ilihwsihw. A,; 'y la peroa ttwcn 13 t 5 pm,
KCECCD: COC:i. WATTCHS & WAHT-rCCCS.
busbo-t fo lmmiu hk!. Ar yoa 1xLt tar
c a5 tMa L:? Ch a ct.3 e?:t 5 C). S: IC.i.
FAnT.Ti:t2 ;or..;::;3 ni wUni h!?
wantci. Arr-V to fro at 71m-Out, UrJverJty
Suara and tdJy'e CaroSiva C:i la Can
Lrnnoa horflRj Of.fot.
a:3.'y at LT.C I . exl i ITsJ- r. ti
vr.'ut est el t!.r!i I,aj!j3 yt-- '. .!
K.ui el t'i - . I. ,3 t -' 1 1 . it cl
c !... 5. J SSi31 . f
r:::: attt.t..v.7 tt c-.. - tc v,'.
T.-3 jtT of '. ' ft -r. i4 ! U'-i .--..-;-.?.
cr f . tL
t .ZZA T TT ALTi TTTY !ii
?.'.'-; It s '"- it
I U 12 r J f : f t itf I rf
t. t ' i J f f t r " ; b s ?
f '.'l 3f: It H : .. I . ; 1 1 f 3
s, .Tt : j t j :x ; j ... : , . t.
iiT'ry t:r - - t r . 7
f v3 ". C I t i,
(-;' -; ' ? 3 s !5 ! j. 4S ;.'
, in. 'T -.1 . ,1 -.1.J
5 .1
I. 'TT :;t.
It ;
- . 4.1 i I
' ' T
I f f . '. t - ,i I
r t i t f J
1 ' , ' "
: 1 1 s -lit
?. t . n '
C w X
SA..Di IILL DA.NCE STUDIO, Vin;a Orca
Park. Adult evrning claa bi tt-.-t and tp.
Konai Sua Mand, tnroctor. Cc'f.ranj.
fai!emd:att and advanced level. B'nnJvi
and Ir.trrmedUta Romry I icrrd.
942-S512S29-723t
hTID YOL'3 IIA.n TT.:?-t?-!a) at a tUt?
prtc...efTWrwed !uini ran and .U trim ht
a i-oa d.'tUc. r?k , 2.t0t If k)tTetd. ct'J
Si712.
i.'or :r.i:.T7Tif clatts cr-tj ty avx. m
CJ."J.inh at lim l?!frnr:aft&l b-f.!n Oct.
. Ft mora !..'. ctl Swi Cit at V-"i .-2.
tk" i-:r. c:.: t c: t:: ffi!.-
Cor... .Vr J I. ' f ' j ' l it 'ft 1 1xt
f r'- & V ni. 1 1 1. !'t rif.
M i
' - f-s I ' . -i CTJ V-.il . . - -- ? ! '
-. s '. 1 t ':. 7 r - . - Cs --1
f l.T 5 . iv.
!, .::: t: tie r
i .- i i ! f f " i
I . ' : ; . .t .. tt 2
. !'
' 'i. " ; !a , v i -r -. 3
T ' . i l ' r
i f .ill
C 4" J
wan i
: it - , - i ' . ; . t t;
FIONLta I1MP-1C0 SpeaVera. th moAihc c'.J.
(jctory krrr.y card. crV;'iJ t-onf, oatora
tfti-ii. Good tound f'jf a rrtonat prVc.
2S3pir, trade contUrred, Ca3 IJara 5i7-577a
ni-'it.
OLD rAmirUL I97D CaicLna Ej Tcta rora
tut rHri fpf&Li. Et In food conT:a- Good
f w.T-" tui turn c3. FrVra BrjustW. Ca2
CDCi;S. T. fx.k llvua. fTt W, rtaf.lL tt.
!iro tont T. Ct.sp! I ' J fi'r-ty -).
evt S.CvO ppria(L. fk?k and m.-s.;ij. tt
ha!l tha iii!.t.hJ p-f k, a im 3 - alaf maJ
al?:ot A iej and utK.I p-?w.t t.'.,.,-T- !
tha ta-Jf and t (v'.UVtt, O,: ti tfj-,'
Su 92'i-i22l.
LOSE UIJCIITI r.xr ir.mW.'9 H t?t lifA:..5
c.'Tir.A !Ct.::::t:c r - 3 v.- t
" . f n v J p ' ' f r. ' ' V
I . '(it, T l'J ir , . - '',
?. ' f t! '1 '. J '. llfMlvf r
:d trn:- tic :: .
", '. "l I", ! 4 t i t
T fit ' '
t - I t i-' . t . A i t..f
f -t . IT:- r rrtM tr it
I ' "T , k. , i. ( : - T t -.
r ; : f n ; . 1 2 4 j 1 - : .
' t f 1 f I,
V.A,TLD: rtOTCHCYCir ITJJrrr. Goe4 ki
K',nct 1.3 lactrnn.' t'"-jet coma blgw ti.l-.
Rot au T Oil S 12 2T I. AT be f3 cf
lav9 nombar.
t,-asw er-att ta tiTJ tLf.i ti
r t r
C."T L '.Z . .ZZ', t i. '3 e'--a-t. A
c',i-' u-r.tJ. i . : C . , 1 IT. ttfry
C X it' I " --- f r-. ': J, r- p 'j.
: it t i: .: i. r 3 avt.T. c.i
. ...
r." .:.' f rn r :tti rrr i r.-
- -
" 1 111 1 "
V,Tl ID ft f r '
i f v ' - ?. c n s s t . 3 ft
Til: :: ;i :r f
r fat- , t - t . t 1 t v tJ i
S ' f ' . ' . T I :j - t , T 1 1
-jmi-mi j f t i t ? ' t ; j
'.I I P. i . t
'J 1 ' . t :. . :r .
1
S i 1
j i 1 , t
;
1 1