Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Feb. 26, 1982, edition 1 / Page 4
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4The Daily Tar HeelFriday, February 26. 1982 ACC title women's goal By STKPHANIE GRAHAM Staff Writer The UNC women's basketball team opens play in the first round of the Atlan tic Coast Conference Tournament today when it takes on Wake Forest at 1 p.m. in Reynolds Coliseum in Raleigh. The Tar Heels, 16-10 overall and 6-1 in the ACC, tied with nationally-ranked No. 9 N.C. State and No. 1 1 Maryland for the regular season championship, but were awarded the No. 1 seed in a draw last week by league officials. Wake Forest is seeded eighth. "It was a pleasant surprise to be seeded first," UNC coach Jennifer Alley said Thursday. "Every year we end up tied with someone and we always end up with the lowest seed. "When they called and told me we had won the drawing, I didn't believe it." The winner of today's UNC-Wake game will face the Clemson -Georgia Tech winner at 6 p.m. Saturday. The other two teams surviving the first round will meet at 8 p.m. Saturday. The championship game is scheduled for 4 p.m. Sunday. Though Alley was pleased with the seeding, she said she did not consider being bracketed with the lower seeded teams to be that much of an advantage for her squad. "I don't think it helps us that much," she said. "There are potential upsets in every game of the first round: We will have to play three days of intense, heads up basketball in order to win," Though the Tar Heels defeated Wake Forest (11-16) twice this season by lop sided scores of 96-63 and 82-56, Alley re fused to look past the first-round oppo nent. "This will be a tough game," she said. "1 know that even when we played them here, most of the first half was a two- or four-point game. Our intensity level will dictate the game, but Wake has very good individual talent." This season, the front court has been the strength of the Tar Heel team, and junior forward Kathy Crawford leads the squad with 57 percent shooting while scoring 16 points a game. Frontcourt teammate Tresa Brown is scoring 13.8 points a game while center Henrietta Walls leads the team in re bounding with 8 boards and 12 points a game. Regardless of who they play, this week end is especially important for the Tar Heels if they hope to receive an NCAA tournament bid. The ACC tourney win ner will automatically be invited to the 32-team post-season event, and 21 at large berths will be awarded. "If we don't win, I don't know if we'll have much of a chance of getting a bid," Alley said. "I feel we're as good as any of the 32 other teams, but then Clemson (18-10) feels the same way." The Wolfpack, 22-4, and the Terra pins, 19-6, have to be considered co favorites because of their high national rankings. Still, Alley would not give the edge to either team, i ;l I For IL Huv any size " Pizza get another one of equal or less value FREE Trv our other luncheon specials, too! 208 W. Franklin St; 942-5149 I Tim 1 "-r-y"- .J HELD OVER 3RD WEEK! 3:00 5:10 7:20 9:30 BARGAIN MATINEES $2.60 'TILL PM MON.-FRI. ALL SCREENS I JACK NICHOLSON P lit: STARTS TODAY! 3?1S R-in 7:05 9:00 , ' 'J? at A story of roots and origins, love and survival. 1 if LrO IS Ln TT IL Zi CnD E) A Wilderness Women Filmhaus Production "Heartland" starring Rip Torn Conchata Ferrell Barry Primus LiliaSkala And Introducing Megan FolSOm Directed by Richard Pearce Written by Beth Ferris Executive Producer Annick Smith Produced by Michael Hausman & Beth Ferris . STARTS hat happened to him TODAY! should happen to you. ffl Jp vW3t 3:25 B 0J(Q ' WiTS 9:15 j3A.l Sylvia Kristel YlVtiT ' Howard iTf $1 ? Hesseman j -rr fesH l ...... ' ' jsH szr. . jf JJ JroSST y '$''c . Peter ;'t n Sherlock 'rtS Holmes 1 i Ifflll IBM: (BBBGflaHT Public service announcements must be turned into the box outside DTH offices in the Carolina Union by noon if they are to run the next day. Each item will be run at least twice. TODAY'S ACTIVITIES Tbr Guardians of Light and Time, a UNC Doctor Who Ap precinlioa Society, will hold its first official ipeeting at 5:30 p.m. af Mr. Gatti's. 104 W. Franklin. . COMING EVENTS The BSM Gospel Cboir will present a talent program featur ing representatives of the Black Greek organizations and the BSM sub-cultural groups at 8 p.m. Saturday in the Hinton James Recreation Room. A SO-cent donation is requested. Ike American BaHet Theatre II wH bold aa opea company class from noon until 1:30 p.m. Saturday in Memorial Hall. The company will also have an open dresstech rehearsal 2-5 p.m. Saturday. Students are encouragd to come and watch these two events. The Black Interdenominational Student Assodatioa will hold a special worship service in tribute to Black History Month at 11:30 a.m. Sunday in the Carolina Union. Rev. Clarence G. Newsome, professor of religion at Duke, will deliver the sermon. - Senior Ctes Committee will meet at 7 p.m. Sunday in 215 Union. Important decisions will be made please be present. No meetings on March 7 or 14. A program of sacred baroque music will be given at 4 p.m. Sunday in the Grumman Chapel of University Methodist Church. The Black Student Movement General Body meeting will be held at 8 p.m. Monday in Upendo Lounge. Included will be a forum for candidates running for BSM offices. Israel aad the Media: A Panel Discussion with area jour nalists will be held Monday at the HiUel House on 210 W. Cameron Ave. For further information, call Hillel House at 942057. Auditions for the Department of Speech Communications production of Joan Didkm's novel, A Book of Common Prayer, will be held 7-9 p.m. Monday and 4-6 p.m. Tuesday in 203 Bingham Hall. All persons interested in performing or ser ving in a technical capacity are encouraged to attend. Carolina Symposium Pot -luck Dinner Discussion will be held at 5:30 p.m. Tuesday in 215 Union. Topic will be "Racist or Sexist? How to call someone a name without being either of the above" with Sonja Stone and Laurence Thomas. Professor Salvatorc I. Comporeale will discuss the relation ship of culture and society from' the perspective of a Renaissance scholar in his lecture "The Crisis of Humanism and Theology in the Renaissance" at 4 p.m. Tuesday in 569 Hamilton Hall. ' AB A ED Rusbees don't forget the banquet at 12 noon Saturday at Jordan's. Any questions call Mary Me Keel at 942-1930. UNC Cycle Club Time Trials will be at 3 p.m. Saturday at Tripp's Store on 54 East. For more information, call 929-4661. All welcome. The Campus Scouts will be having a weekly meeting at 6:30 p.m. Sunday in the fourth floor lounge of Morrison. Anyone interested in becoming a Campus Scout is welcome to attend. Have you tried God lately? Why not come worship Him in Spirit and truth with us at Campus Christian Fellowship at 1 1 a.m. Sunday in 217 Union. Come to the Carolina Gay Association business meeting at 7 p.m. Monday in 217 Union. Topics of discussion will include Gay Awareness Week, group liaisons and the upcoming survey. The UNC Outing Club provides a framework and resources for members of the University community to participate in out door adventures. Activities are at all levels of ex . perience novice to expert. Meetings are at 7 p.m. Monday at the Union. Todos os interessados em problemas brasileiros estao con vidados para um "bate-papo" com o Professor Paulo Schweitzer (jesuita, P.U.C.-R J.) no Newman Center as 19:30, Sequnda-feira dia 1st de Marco. ' V Pre-medPre-dentPre-et students come to an interviewing skills workshop from 5-7 p.m. Monday. Be prepared for your professional school interviews. Sign up at 201-D Steele Building. A talk by Dick Robbins, a visiting professor of sociology, on "French Socialism: Programs and Prospects for the Mitterand Government" will be at 8:15 p.m. Tuesday in 204 Union. Organizational meeting is at 7:30 p.m. This is the second part of the next regular meeting of the Triangle Democratic Socialists. The public is welcome. A symposium for students who have been closed out of on campus housing and those that want off-campus housing for next year will be held at 7 p.m. Tuesday in the auditorium of the Union. John Clive, Professor of History at Harvard University, will speak on "Scott, Carlyle and Democracy" at 8 p.m. Tuesday in Hamilton 569. Assodatioa of International Students will have a meeting at 4: 15 p.m. Tuesday at the International Center. Come and help DUKE THEFUQUA SCHOOL OF BUSINESS MBA WORKSHOP tOR MINORITY STUDENTS The Fuqua School of Business at Duke University will offer an MBA Workshop for Minority Students on April 1-3, 198Z Partici pation is by nomination only and all expenses, excluding travel, will be paid by Duke University. Only juniors are eligible. Nomination Coordinator: Mr. Thomas Luten Office of University Placement Services-UNC 211 Hanes Hail, 019 A Dudley Moore as Dr. Watson THE FUN STARTS TODAY! 3:15 5:15 7:15 9:15 tea -","yJ J" 8 Directed by Paul Morrissey 15 FG Fri.-Sat. Midnight All scats $2.00 Rocky Horrow Picture Show (R) ljfLtj4 W'th I.D., Sr. Citizens, 62 & above admission $2.00 EAST FRANKLIN STREET 942-3061 ( MEAN Special One Week Engagement! Nightly at 7:00 9:20 they didrft make history, they stole it! Sean Connery Michael Palin Shelley Duvall Ian Holm (PG) TIMJ BITS u .1 Zi nannnBnnnnnnnnBn r4 CAROLINA CLASSICS SERIES Starts Today! Gary Grant Rosalind Russell In this delightful 1940 comedy version of "The Front Page" "His Girl Friday" Directed by Howard Hawks Matiness at 3:00 5:10 CAROLINA THEATRE LATE SHOWS Peter Sellers George C. Scott Stanley Kubrick's Dr. Stranoclove Or. Kaw I Learned To Step Worrying AndLeveThsEsnft ..V"";v.V Held Over by". Popular Demand! Fri. & Sat, at 12:00fi "One of 1980's ' 10 best films"... "5 moe i Times, LA. Times First time in Chapel Hill! I ft'-:-:-:-?-i m y . illlllllllT1ll J t It 45 Fri. & Sat. at 11: i 1 tr s. v Second Great Week! Li 2:45 5:00 7:15 9:30 mmmmmmmmmmmm I-1TIMM METRO-GOLDWYN-M AVER PRESENTS ALBERT FINNEY DIANE KEATON IN AN ALAN PARKER FILM "SHOOT THE MOON" KAREN ALLEN PETER WELLER - DANA HILL EXECUTIVE PRODUCERS EDGAR J. SCHERICK STUART MILLAR WRITTEN BY BO GOLDMAN PRODUCED BY ALAN MARS! J- DIRECTED BY ALAN PARKER METROCOLOR- 7ored Arta us plan the Internal tonal (ilympio. IINC Swiio Oub Social will be rrom 5-7 p.m. Tuesday at the Upper Oetk. . Space Shuttle: A Remarkable Hying Machine, a new NASA film, will be shown by the Astronomy Club at 6:45 p.m. Tues- , day in 247 Phillips Hall. The trip to the third Columbia launch will be discussed. For more information call Chris at 942-1715. ITEMS OF INTEREST Applications for Assistant Attorney General are available through Monday. Be sure to sign up for an interview when you turn in your application. "The Rainbow in Black," is a photography competition for students co-sponsored by African Afro-American studies and Black Ink. Entry forms are available in 401 Alumni Building or call 966-5496 for details. Deadline for entries is March 19. Student Health Service is offering a four-week "Holistic Weight Management Workshop" emphasizing positive lifestyle behaviors in a supportive group setting. Enrollment is limited to UNC students less than 25 pounds overweight. This group will meet four consecutive weeks beginning 2-3:30 p.m. . Tuesday, March 16 in the Student Health Service. To pre register, call 966-2281, ext. 275, to arrange for a pre-screening interview (mandatory). Anyone wishing to sponsor a blood mo bile next year should contact APO at 962-3996 or 962-1044. This is a good service project for fraternities, sororities and other campus groups. Campus Y Summer Program Coordinator position available. Going to be in Chapel Hill this summer? Why not look into serving as the coordinator of the Y's Summer Pro grams. Drop by 102 Y Building for more details. Pre-vet Students: Summer 1982 N.C. Agriculture and Technical University in- Greensboro will offer the required animal science courses for admission to NCSU School of Veterninary Medicine June 7-July 16. NCSU in Raleigh will of fer the required animals science courses July 6-Aug. 1 1 . Come by Pre-MedPre-Dent Advising Office in 201-D Steele Building or 106 Nash Hall for additional information. Summer School is the best time to get these courses. Anyone interested in International Affairs on the UNC cam pus? If so, please call Susan Ladd at 933-1736. Offering a Red Cross Water Safety Instruction Certification Course Tuesday and Thursday 8-11 p.m. from March 30 to April 29 to certify instructors to teach swimming. Participants must be at least 17 years old and hold a current Advanced Life Saving certification. Register now. Call YMCA 942-5156 for more information. ' . . Applications now available at Union Desk for Transfer Area Coordinators, Freshmen and Transfer Orientation Counselors and Pre-Orientation positions. Applications should be return ed to 01 Steele Building by March 5. Free Diabetes Screening Clinic will be held from 5-9 p.m. Thursday and Friday at University Mall. Faculty and students will be present to answer questions on diabetes and diet. The Clinic is being sponsored by the student branches of the American Pharmaceutical Association and the UNC School of Pharmacy. MED and SAAP applications are due at the UNC-School of Medicine and at the N.C. Health Manpower Development respectively on Mar Ji 1 . For information about these two sum mer session programs here at UNC for disadvantaged students come to Pre-MedPre-Dent Advising Office in 201-D or 106 Nash HaD. , The Carolina Union Human Relations Committee is in the process of selecting students, faculty and administrators to par ticipate as observers in a four-hour Personal Racial Awareness Seminar, conducted by Dr. Charles H. King Jr. It will be from l-S p.m. Wednesday in Great Half Union. Applications must be returned by March 5. , . Campus Y Big Buddies: remember ice skating from 10 a.m. until 12 noon at Daniel Boone Rink. Little Brothers are admit ted free. Please show up. Also, applications for next vcar' to- chairs are available at the Y. Deadline is March 5. Win a Honda Civic and help fight hemophilia. RjflW tickets only J3 from Arnold Air Society, Air Forte ROTC. 2-7587 John Kelvin Bryant and Cadets in support of the Hemophilia Foundation. " Airborne Veterans please contact Bob Pace at 967-M92. Anyone nfferesied in co-chairing the Campus Y Dinner Discussion Committee please stop by the Campus Y before spring break. Join us in a protest of VS. involvement in U Salvador. We have rented four buses to carry students to Fayetteville on Saturday. Tickets can be purchased at the Fort Bragg Coalition ' table in the Union.' Ballots to nominate professors for Distinguished Teaching Awards are available through March 3 at the Union, libraries, Y-Court and around Campus. Submit to 102 Steele Building by March 5. Any UNC organizations or dubs interested m having a booth or doing a demonstration at the New Well Health Fair on April 6 and 7 please call 942-WELL between 3 and 7 p.m. through Thursday. "Chariots of Fire" discount tickets available from, the Maranatha Student Fellowship Monday through Friday from 1 1 a.m. until 1 p.m. and 3-5 p.m. at NCNB Plaza. Pregnancy Supports Services (PSS) exists "as a non-profit,' non-political organization concerned to offer women in crisis pregnancies positive alternatives to abortion. If you would like more information about our program or about how you can help out, we welcome your calls. Evening, 942-8168 or daytime at 929-3728. , - DAT (Denial Admission Test) applications and "Update" hand-out for those planning admission to dental schools for fall '83 are now available in 201-D Steele Building and 101 Nash Hall. Test is April 17; application deadline is March 22. MCAT (Medical College Admission Test) applications and "Update" hand-outs for those planning admission to Medical Schools in fall '83 are now available in 201-D Steele Building and 101 Nash Hall. Test will be given April 24. 1.D. pictures re quired with applications, due March 26. Anyone interested m serving as the UNICEF Y Committee chairperson next year, please leave a message at the Y or call 967-3296 for more information. Applications for places at the reception for Tom Wolfe after Us Carolina Symposium appearance March 18 are available at the Union desk. Watch for corning symposium events. - Nominations for the Roger A. Davis Award, presented to the student who has given outstanding service to the Universi ty, especially in residence life, are now being accepted. Nomination forms are available at the RHA office, suite B, Union, and are due March 31. The Excec Committee of AED will meet at 5:30 p.m. Friday in the hospital cafeteria. The Sixth Annual Student Lobby for Soviet Jewry will be held Feb. 24 in Washington, D.C. Participants attend a brief ing and then meet with their congressmen. For information caO Aliza Rosenthal at 933-6224 or Hillel at 942-4057. The Order of the Old Wefl, a campus honorary recognizing service and scholarship, is now accepting nominations for 1982. Nominationforms are available at the Union desk.. Deadline is Feb. 26. Vietnam veterans interested hi joining support group, call John Kin at 933-7057, Opportunities for Walter Research Grants Applications , from faculty members of senior colleges and universities in North Carolina for grants under the Institute's fiscal year 1982-83 program will be accepted until April 2. No exceptions will be made to this cutoff date. Additional information and copies of instructions for preparation of proposals can be ob tained from the Institute by contacting the Office of the Direc tor, 124 Riddick Building, NCSC, Raleigh, 27650-59999, Telephone 737-2815. if I Mi Support March of Dimes V Cm CLOSED OUT? DONT PANIC! A symposium for students who have been closed out of on campus housing and those that want off campus housing for next year will be held Tuesday, March 2 in the auditorium of the Student Union Building at 7:00 pm. The Housing office will be answering questions on the waiting list, and the off campus services they provide. Student organizations and people from the community have been in vited to participate in the symposium by providing information on services they can provide to students. ;! Handout materials and packets on apartment information, legalities, maps, and etc. wilFbe provided. i C i ; v - i For further information about the symposium, contact Brenda Allen, Off Campus Housing Coordinator, University Housing, Carr Building 103A, 962-5101. MY DIMIER WITH AflDRE DIRECTED BY ' LOUIS MALLE "BEST PICTURE!" Ebert, Chicago Sun-Times DAILY 7:05, 9:05 Sun. & Wed. MATINEES 1:15, 3:10, 5:07 DISCOUNT WED. MAT. written Dv. and siarnns jnO Held Over 5th Week! nil: CAROLINA THEATRE DOWNTOWN tHKWm fc66H939 r" f u .... . . Laana-aWWnanianMflfr'-iwti IflWll-MlW mm mm mm s "NX. 1 He35'rt;' sat's Sun Held Over Sean 'Bond' Connery I Q DISTRIBUTED B UNIVERSAL PICTUnFSANO TJ M iTStfrt (Y ASSOCIATED ftj$ OfiTRlBUTtOK CORPORATION B W V " " " "VV Yl universal crrv stuoios. c t ' V) " . .. ; tt - . Xl 0 2rfr X Ladies and Gentlemen: (X jjj 1 ' Mon.-Fri. 7:00 9:30 Sat. & Sun.' : V XAAJTMlfST Innl v A LADD COMPANY AND WARNER BROS. tA Wt VvvvVS r t r- aft XaXXA' JkrUf KW" O comwum c tios cwoaiw Xi 'N-7 MOIVIIMATIONB j IS
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Feb. 26, 1982, edition 1
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