Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Oct. 22, 1982, edition 1 / Page 7
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'1 Yeomen's crew club lias Dy frank Kennedy StafMVitlrr not ail easy life if you're a rower for the women's civw 'earn at a Southeastern university. It means long hours of rigorous practice virtually every day; it means in tense body-building; it means traveling long distances to find anyone who cares to compete with you; and it rns struggling to find some semblance of a repuu 'n hi a region where the sport is virtually unheard of. Such is the story of UNC women's crew team, a small group of only seven or eight members, now beginning to find itself in a competitive position on a national scale. "It's a lot of work," said coach Maureen Chambers. "To compete in Ghost of Teague Past takes By KEITH LEE Sun Writer UNC has a Top 10 football team, but Tuesday night on Carmichael Field, there were a few football teams that could declare themselves No. 1. The Intramural football season ended with a flurry of championship games. The most impressive team on the field was Independent Champion, The Ghost of Teague Past. The Ghosts defeated the Polar Bears in the finals, 43-22. Up 21-6 at halftime, the Ghosts added two quick scores to open up a 34-6 lead. After the Bears scored a touchdown, the Ghosts took the following kickoff back for a score to curtail any thoughts of a possible rally. : The Bears began the game by returning the opening kickoff for a touchdown the first points given up by the Ghosts all season. "The Polar Bears were the best team we've played offensively," said captain Ross Film symbolizes era of By LINDA ROBERTSON Sports Editor No, The Atomic Cqfe is not an imaginary 21st-century restaurant where the cook splits peas for the soup du jour with a nuclear reactor. It was a real place, symbolic of the nuclear madness that gripped America In 1945 and never let go, a tacky little diner located somewhere in New Mexico, pos sibly near Alamogordo, where the first successful testing of the A-Bomb occur red 37 years ago. The Atomic Cqfe, one of the year's most shockingly funny films, opens with a shot of that desert. It is so barren it looks as if the bomb has already hit. A few minutes later we see footage of the real thing as the world's first mushroom cloud sprouts miles into the air. "One of the most beautiful sights ina VceWfr Producers and directors Jayne Loader, Kevin Rafferty and Pierce Rafferty spent five years compiling and splicing together bits and pieces of America during the late 1940s and early '50s, including military films, newsreels, commercials, television shows, taped interviews, government pro paganda and cartoons. Also edited in are Top 40 songs from that era, radioactive rock V roll like Little Caesar's "Atomic Coming Saturday: . iMLZ ' P.ranstalrs Cantrton ct Open 2 p.m. DclSy Bfei Open 7 days a week until 11 p.m. Mon.-Sat. 7 am-11 pm Sun. 9 arn-11 pm CcrvSso ssclcis, bsarsrro . antl dally cjsccislj . Two weeks of Toisl Madness . . . fc A4 a "I, Chapel Hill really ready form to be in town forW Homecoming and Halloween?!? Well have to drag out oer 1 blue corsage-. .After all, I've always wanted to b Homecoming QueenT Gssy Herb & Jclirsry Potato Prcpsr fx tlaa htlix, rJcdsesdsy thru Cadsy, Cel. s S regattas, we have to go to places like Philadelphia or other places in the North. It usually takes about 12 hours to drive up . there. And, before we go, we have to load up all of our equipment and get the boats ready," she said, noting that local corn petition is nonexistent. The club has come a long way, though. "We'd have girls get into the boats with lots of jewelry on," Chambers said. "Sometimes we'd just have trouble getting anyone into the boats at all." The team has come so far that it placed 11th out of 28 teams Oct. 9 in the Head-of-the-Connecticut Rowing Regatta, a 3.5 mile race down the Connecticut River. Chambers said this was a good finish simply because the team was up against varsity squads from such strong colleges as Powell. "But after they scored, 1 U ...... .11 After a season-opening loss in overtime, the Ghosts averaged 44 points a game while allowing none. The Ghosts offense was led by the strong backfield of Johnny Hooker, Blake Zemp, Mike Whisenhunt, and Gary Bowman. E; In the fraternity division, Kapp Psi Lick'm Stick'm finished off a perfect season by defeating Beta Blue I in overtime. . ' 1;' The Kappa Psi's had little trouble all season, winning most of their games by shutout. They made it to the finals by beating the defending champion Chi Phi Bucketheads, 10-0. But Beta Blue I was unranked all year and was a sur prise to many people. "It was a surprise to us, but it was a lot of fun," said captain Wi3 Page. The Beta's de Love," the Commodores "Uranium," the Five Stars "Atom Bomb Baby" and Floyd Tillman's "I Can't Stand Another Cold War With You." The editors have done a superb job of constructing a collage of the absurd. The sheer stupidity and naivete of official and unofficial attitudes toward the nuclear age is both horrifying and hilarious. Enola Gay pilot Paul Tibbets describes the flight to Hiroshima. Only after the plane was in the air did he tell the crew what the real mission was. "It was a perfectly routine and unex citing thing until we saw the results," Tib bets says. "The devastation was almost inconceivable." "It was a shambles," jokes a radio comedian. "It looked like! Ebbetts Field after a double-header with! the Giants." The actual footage of Hiroshima and its deformed survivors is followed by Harry Truman . on nationaPteIeyisionK; .asking, that "He may guide lis tof use it for His ways and His purposes." The next sequence of film shows the U.S. Navy relocating the "simplistic natives" of Bikini atoll in jthe Pacific so , the U.S. may conduct more nuclear tests. "Even though the island may be des troyed," the narrator saysj, "they are a nomadic people who are well-pleased the Yanks are going to add a little variety to their lives." , -1 C: Sf-j Vi ' ' 1 s 1 L j. - J,.. I. . V . . 6 I 0 growing repmlatipn Dartmouth, Massachusetts and .New Haven. . Next up for the squad will be the Frostbite Regatta in Philadelphia, during .Thanksgiving vacation. . ; Also sitting in good shape is the men's soccer dab, despite dropping a match which was not only a battle for first place in the division, but was just "one hell of a match," according to club president Larry Goodson. A 3-2 loss Oct. 10 to St. Augustine Col lege of Raleigh dropped the club to 2-1-1 in conference play and into a three-way tie for second place.. But Goodson remained optimistic about the squad's current posi tion. "We lost that game without two of our keyj defensive players," Goodson said, IM Football we played the best offen- r r V 1 nuci ear maaness A propaganda film illustrates what life would be like in Average Town, U.S.A. after the Commies have killed the police chief and taken over the public utilities and local newspaper. Once-prosperous citizens glumly fill their tin cups at a soup line. The film was sponsored by a Southern California shopping center owner who boasts "free parking for all the cars we capitalists seem to acquire." One of the most poignant parts of The Atomic Cqfe includes clips from the last days of Julius and Ethel Rosenberg. Pro testors marching at the "traitors" trial carry signs that say "Hang 'em and ship the bodies to Russia C.O.D." The Rosen bergs were executed at Sing-Sing shortly thereafter. The documentary has its gory moments as well. In what could easily be a scene from the agricultural version of The Texas Chain-Saw Massacre, researchers run 5arqutid exarrun mutilated and half-dead pigs ; following a,-, pre-planned blast to determine the "bio medical effects" of a nuclear strike. Using pie charts, a reassuring narrator asks, "Why should 85 percent of the population be so worried about nuclear war when only 15 percent would be killed? Triat's unnecessary worry." ,. """ President Eisenhower comes off as the only sane person alive. "The advance of science has outraced our social conscious ness," he says. TH E Daily Crosswoid ACROSS 1 Catilalike thazebu 8 Mma.,in Spain 9 Shaggy ox 12 Household 13 Cause pain 15 Unplanned 17 Musical instrument 18 Not one to complain 19 Pacific Island group 20 Baba 2t Long time 22 Scottish river 24 Hawaiian goose 2S Pop-eyed one? 23 Seychelles' Island 29 Surprise holder - 31 Game with blocks: var. 33 "-for the grace..." 34 Feel bad 35 Claim maker 39 Gossip's meat 43 Draws 44 Last Inning 48 German article 47 Kind of Interest: abbr. 43 Chap, and Yesterday's Puzzle Solved: isiHioiPf 'OiHiAiiisr fEMW THE Tjl T Z BhiOmH E R f sUh. TsTfFlf " h JLJlJsJ I ;STFn ' 1 bA,wTItehP .eTpe Rm"NjEt i A.1 fi Tj 'AHTpTS S i FA TTh TplAia "x "gFoTf h e r $1 TO si 3To L.!TsT Tcjes slt toTBTpT E oT ;s1oTT ewnj '& iMn ,'rt olttn 1 A8lE Tjl '$A V ":PlG TO H A TThA NW I W Ii.R. S. IHiiilJ 1LLL MMms i t 1 1 la ie it L o II la is t .1022U li " m i. i r. "i i. ii i j.i i ' t. i . . I,, i II C ' " T" is""" "" " " mmTmmr"mmm j1l T" " """" " ' ; . J" ' 21 22 """" 23"" IT" 2r ;25 27"" Zf " m ' ';.. ' . I - t I j m I I : 33 34 ia lC VT " " " C 3j"" 4a"n4rl42"' 43 ,44 UrT" 4a """ -; J JL. 47 ' " ,43. mmmm ' i . . .4- it 51 J W . 3 j ,54 I - &a""' ' "" M" """"" "" "" """" 57" j 1H I i 1 1 i !62 1 11 1 i j I ,i -n -i . i "f ' , , . .T ,, - . - , - . j 'l-j. TT.,j 1C32 Tribune Company Syndicate, Inc. Ail Rights Reserved adding that after, the team traileii .3-1 at ; half time, defensive adjustments''helped:-. bring the squad close. " " :. . : Peppy Yamamoto, the league's ieading scorer, opened the scoring, heading in Mike Byers' comer kick. Brad Sherrill added the second-half goal with a 20-yard strike following a Goodson assist. On the other hand, women's rugby is doing just fine in their early season action, following two straight victories. Last week, Lisa Jordan converted on two tries and Peggy Reed added on conversion to lead the team to a 10-0 win over the Charlotte Rugby Club. The squad returns to action tomorrow at the University of Virginia. title feated perennial powers Delta Upsilon and Pi Kappa Phi to make it to the finals. Kappa Psi captain Jeff Strickland said that the key to his team's undefeated season was their defense. 'We played a zone defense on kickoffs and punts and every one always knew where to go." In the Residence Hall finals, Teague A Syndicate de feated Granville BW Ream's Team 14-7 with all the points coming in the first half. ' Syndicate captain Hon Broome said that the key to winning the game was containing their movement. "We did a good job in keeping them inside," said Broome. "Offensively, the key was to work the ball downfield on short passes and not fey to throw long." In the other three competitive divisions The Dental Bsheads edged 3L Male Whore 10-8 in the graduate divi sion. The Zeroes defeated M & M Option 6-0 for the women's title. In Co-Rec, The Interceptors finished up a strong season by crushing the Bombers 34-0. . In the funniest film clip, Burt the Tur tle shows everybody how to "duck and cover when you see the flash." Tony, on his way to a Cub Scout meeting, dives to the pavement. A family on a picnic throws hamburgers in the air while cover ing themselves with , the blanket. Thousands of school children and secre taries huddle under their desks. Everyone appears deluded by the idea that they can survive a direct hit as jf it were a passing tornado, including the real , estate agents who sell ideal homes for the "harried housewife complete with bomb shelter, and the government of ficial who says, "tranquilizers are not a narcotic and they are not addictive. Keep some in your shelter to break up the monotony of a long wait." . At the end of the documentary, a fami ly emerges "from, their shelter after "an imaginary blast. "We're very lucky," the fther says. 'pw there's nothing, to ddV out wait -10 near irora ie. auuionues about cleaning up and we can relax." While Bill Haley (and his - Comets) sings about being the only male survivor enjoying the company of 13 female sur vivors, a montage of mushroom clouds blooms on the screen. Visit The Atomic Cqfe. It's worth the 20-minute drive to Durham. It may be your only chance to see the flash and live to tell about it. By William Canine 49 Aunt Sp. 50 KIngrFr. 52 Ataturk 54 Play divisions 55 Windy day advice 58 Hunted one 59 Fills with delight 60 Comedian Louis 61 Scatter grass 62 Presumed , DOWN 1. Bunge of tennis 2 Single time 3 Bleacher sound 4 Ottoman titles 5 Something for a rainy day 6 Besmirched 7 Campus org. 8 Curve 9 Site of . Mayan - empire 10 Tribe of the plains 11 Stabler or Berry 12 Bully, at times 14 " Neigh bors Wife" 15 Loud noise 16 Composed. 23 Truly! 25 Went out 23 Like cer tain grain 27 Insect 23 Pooh's creator 30 Impediment 32 Farrow of films 35 Leadoff letters ' 38 Disease 37 Vita" 33 Held firmly 39 Made a deviation 40 Abandoned 41 O'Dayand Bryant 42 Most insig nificant 45 Jules Verne hero 51 Mount in Crete 52 Leg Joint 53 "Damn Yankees" witch 54 Comedian Johnson 55 Clucker 53 Choose 57 Mideast acronym Friday, NicMdus 'finishes second . ".Like his' daii has. done so many! tin&spij the POAr Tour, UNCs Jack "Nicklaus Jr. roared down the back . side 'of Keith 'Hills Country. Club in 32 strokes in the final round j ;then won a playoff for the individual: eharnpidn ship at the Hargrove B. Davis. Inter-,'; collegiate Golf Tournament Wednes-, day at Campbell University. Nicklaus' outstanding performance was not enough to lead the Tar Heel team to victory. Carolina finished two strokes behind N.C. State in the team competition. It was the third consecu tive year the Wolfpack has won the . tournament. Nicklaus, who won the individual title for the second year in a row, fired a 5-under-par 67 in the final round to go with an opening-round 74. That gave him a 3-under 141 and left him tied with State's Neil Braxton, who shot 73-68. Nicklaus birdied the sec BARGAIN MATINEE ADULTS 3rd FUN VEEKI 3:00 5:00 PARAfi imt prniBFa mt hts a i mm Bsm SSMMARK EU1KFIEL0 KSS ARM5TR3N8 KRETA EBrXKSCN Bf van mm & hahvet wller m IMCItO BTJLRnT m IT MCMMVIM tm.fl M tWHT SDMtWU STARTS TODAY! 3:30 iTG;v, i-feccnded s , i i ..: ........ ..s. . .... l. . -..A1....,,...;. .... ..... vwwW ! ill i -!i-:v n Tly tbM Dt JckyH to tskshisemszls sdcntiricdccidov-eituphisnose. iff mr L U : 1 :W::::W:':- P" - i .jvwrtv.v.v.v,v.v.v.vrf.,.ww.wAw.wMv.V'-,-" '...v.' ' . w."..1 ..".. ' . V." '.V - - -. -r - 1 J - ' 1 . ' V- J -v A t 5 ' ' ' ' A '6 i ft"' " f J y f TODAY! 2;30 4:50 7:10 9:30 12:10 CHAPEL HILL-DURHAM EXCLUSIVE! Plaza lats shows Rocky Horror October 22, 1982The Daily Tar Heel7 wins tourney; ond playoff hole to take the victory. The Wolfpack took the team com petition with a score of 729, two shots better than Carolina's 73 1 . Guilford was third with 737, East Carolina was fourth with 740. and. Old Dominion was fifth with, a 742 total. . Carolina's David Pesacov Finished tied for sixth in the individual stand ings. Pesacov ended the two-day com petition at even-par 144, tied with Old ' Dominion's Douglas Daley. Bryan; Sullivan and Curt Beck each : shot 72-76 148 for Carolina, Seishi Tanaka carded a 150 and David Whit field came in at 156. Carolina gets a strong test of its ability starting today in Haines City, FTa. The Tar Heels are competing in the 54-hole Greenlefe Invitational, which has the strongest field of regional teams they will face. EDDBE WOOTEN $2.00 TIL 6:00 PM EVERYDAY! 7:00 9:00 Peter OToolo - mnE. son prom JEKYa & HYDE.. together again TIM THOMERSOK MICHAEL MC GUISE EXECUTIVE POCER JOEL SILVER jerrt - belsjn & uzmi it w vimm. mm KLSUN , AmhATOTl wiwt 5:25 70 9:10 12:05 a. & in new digital stereo. ' A 1 V, f ' a 9 9 f P f V t rlJ,') ; I - 1.'. 1 3 ; a, is3i:38 Frl. - Sst. All seats $2.00 Jckyil & Hyda. . . Fsntasla (G) 12:10 102212 Picture Show (R) 12:03 Toselher Again (R) 12:05
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Oct. 22, 1982, edition 1
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