Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Jan. 21, 1983, edition 1 / Page 5
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Sports Gymnasts to host Duke in toughest test of the season By FRANK KENNEDY Staff Writer North Carolina's gymnastics team doesn't have to win this weekend. "But," said head coach Derek Gal vin, "it would be nice." Galvin's highly ranked squad will face its toughest test of the season on Saturday when it hosts arch rival Duke. The Tar Heels enter the meet with a 2-0 record and are steadily improving, but Duke will come into Fetzer Gym following its best team performance of the year in the Eastern Region. The Blue Devils scored an impressive 172 points in their last outing, and figure to be the top-ranked team in the East when the next polls are released. Galvin believes that alone will be enough incentive, if not the rivalry itself, to have his team emotionally ready. "A win over a team like Duke will do wonders for our confidence," Galvin said. "We're already rather confident, but this would be a great boost. "The Carolina-Duke rivalry is just as intense here as it is in all the other sports," said Galvin, who predicts that UNC will be ranked as high as third or fourth' in the next regional polls. "A win would be nice, but our main priority is to have a good meet and increase our team score. Since the rankings aren't based on win-loss records, our average is most important." The top seven teams from the region will qualify for the regional finals in March. The Tar Heels have been on a steady, positive course since day one of the season. After posting a 167.05 in the first meet, the squad improved to a 169.15 last week against James Madison. It might take another such increase of two full points to get by Duke. Such an improvement will not come easily. Al though the bulk of the team's top talent will be healthy, two solid performers will not participate. The most crucial of these losses came to Hollis Peterson, a strong bar performer, who-will be out of the lineup indefinitely with a knee injury. Karen Kaiser will be the Tar Heels' biggest threat. Kaiser won the all-around competition"tn both of the earlier meets. Kaiser's toughest competition for thetitle this week will come from Duke's Leslie Williges, who, like Kaiser, is averaging 35 points per meet. The Blue Devils have three gymnasts with 34-poInt averages, while UNC has only one 34-pointer, fresh man Tammy Gilbert. Galvin hopes that his top women can give that little extra effort to counter the Duke advantage. The meet is scheduled for 1 p.m. in Fetzer Gym C. UNC to swim dual, trUmeets By TRACY YOUNG Staff Writer For some reason that no one can quite pin point, the men's and women's swim teams are performing better now than they have at this point in the past several seasons. Increased talent may be the key factor this weekend as both teams compete in what could be their toughest regular season meets. The men swim against Clemson on Saturday, while the women take to the pool against N.C. State and Texas on Sunday. The women also take on Clemson on Saturday. Coach Frank Comfort couldn't find any spe- cific reasons for his teams' strong swimming. He said it was some combination of raw talent, hard training and team unity. "I think basically our talent's just stronger," Comfort said. "Everybody from the top to the bottom is functioning better as a team. "I know we've worked more efficiently and more effectively, and that translates into having more talent," he said. Co-captain Tim Sutton said that mental tough ness has been a major factor in the past few weeks. This aspect of performing was stressed on the training trip to Florida. The men's team is also practicing together now, rather than interspersed with the women. Sutton said this has helped the team become closer. . "It helps for us to be together," he said. "We can inspire each other as a team. We have a lot of confidence. I think that comes from mental toughness in practices." Cami Berizzi, co-captain of the women's team, offered much the same explanation. She said her team helps each other work out and train. She also said that a good group of freshmen has helped the team. To listen to Comfort and the captains speak, it sounds as if the Tar Heels should have a full t Friday, January 21, 1983The Daily Tar Heel5 .7 2 4 -" A v. N UNC's Cay Andres swimming against Maryland earlier this season ...rreesxyier was named Swimmer of the Meet against Tennessee DTHScott btijipe Campus Calendar Cofflpilcd by Janet Oboa Public tervkc MinouncemenU mint be turned into the box outside the DTH otrtca in the Carolina tnioa by 1 p.m. if they are to be run the aext day. Only announcements from University recognized and campus organizations will be printed. AM announcements must be limited to 25 words and can only run for two days. weekend of victory. But the real truth about just how much strength the teams have will come Saturday night for the men and Sunday night for the women. If both teams end the weekend win ners, they will have accomplished something. If the men beat Clemson, they will improve their record to 3-2 and be above the .500 mark for the first time this season. It would also be a sweet victory for Sutton who has seen his team lose to Clemson in two of their last three regular season meetings. Comfort has confidence in his men. "We view Clemson as one of the best teams we swim," he said. "We're their premier dual meet of the year. Clemson and State just live to beat us." Comfort has the same confidence in his women. State should not be that tough of a team for UNC to beat, but Texas has been the AIAW cliampion for the past two years. ' "Texas has very solid depth," he said. "They have three of the best swimmers in the country on one team." The swimmers Comfort was speaking of are Joan Pennington, winner of the Broderick Award as the outstanding collegiate American swimmer her freshman year, two-time Broderick Award winner Jill Sterkel, who is the number one U.S. sprinter, and Kim Unehan, who swims dis tance freestyle and the 200-yard butterfly. Berizzi is more concerned with a strong perfor mance and good times Sunday than winning the tri-meet. "I don't think. N.C. State's going to be much of a factor," she said. "I think we can win the whole thing. No matter what happens, though, it will be a good meet. We need good competition before nationals." Saturday's meets begin at noon for the women and 3 p.m. for the men. Sunday's tri-meet begins at 1:30 p.m. at N.C. State in Raleigh. Junior joins photo staff TODAY'S ACTIVITIES La Tertulia: Vamos a juntarnos el viemes a 4 p.m. en d Up per Deck para divetirnos y hacer amigos nuevos. Todos son bienvenidos. , Andropov: Will be Stay the Course? Attend a dinner dis cussion led by Soviet specialist Dr. Joel Schwartz at 5:30 p.m. to find out. Sign up at the Campus Y. Ultimate Players: The UNC Disc Club will play at 3:30 p.m. Mondays and Fridays on Carmichad Field 4 and at noon Saturdays and Sundays on Ehringhaus Field. There will be an informational meeting at 3 p.m. in the Frank Porter Graham Lounge for students interested in par ticipating m a study-lour of the Soviet Union. The N.C. Dance Theater will hold a free mini-performance at I p.m. in Memorial Hall. The UNC-CI1 Clogging Club and the Apple Chill doggers will sponsor a square dance at 8:30 p.m. at the Community Church on Purefoy Road. Admission is $2. Horseback Riding dub will hold a meeting at 5 p.m. in the Carolina Union. We will vote on officially changing our stable amuaiwium.vocn'u farms. . .'. .1'" COMING EVENTS " The Performing Arts Committee of the Carolina Union will meet at 7 p.m. Monday in 200 Carolina Union. Morrison Residence College presents a Resume Writing Workshop at 6 p.m. Monday in the first floor social lounge. Morrison Residence College presents "Woman Beware!", a program about rape and lb prevention at 7 p.m. in the first floor lounge. . The Outing dub will meet at 7 p.m. Monday in the Carolina Union. Activities include backpacking, canoeing, rock climb ing, caving, and skiing. New members welcome. CHEC (Contraceptive Health Education Clink), now meeting at 4 p.m. Mondays in the Health Education Section of the SHS is geared to help students to be responsible in matters concerning sexuality. Help make it happen again this year. The planning meeting for this year's Cay Awareness Week will be held Monday in 205 Carolina Union. All are welcome to attend. UNC Circle K will meet at 6:30 p.m. Monday in the Carolina Union. Everyone is invited. We'll be through by tip-orf. T-shirts are in. Please bring your payment. Professor Burnde Powell, UNC School of Law, will speak on "A Judicial Hard Look at Administrative Policy-Making" at 4 p.m. Monday in 207 Hamilton Hall. Join Christians for Sunday Worship with Campus Christian Fellowship at 1 1 a.m. Sunday in the Carolina Union. All a'e welcome. Call 942-8952 for information. The Carolina Union will present Amadeus at 8:30 p.m. Saturday and at 4 p.m. and 8:30 p.m. Sunday. The play focuses on the lengendary murder of Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart. I would like to thank everyone who ap plied for the position of staff photo grapher at the DTH. I was very impressed with the work I saw. However, there is on ly one position to fill at the DTH. That position will be filled by James Francis, a junior journalism major from Lansing, N.C. But for those who did not make it, please keep checking the DTH for further announcements of staff openings. There will be a photo staff meeting at 8 p.m. on Tuesday, Jan. 25, in the photo of fice. All staff photographers are invited to attend. If there are any conflicts, please stop by the office and leave me a note. . Al Steele . v J!J"?i'f Repertory Company is- now recruifmg voluMsr- ushers for its production of The Greeks whick will run Feb. 1 through Feb. 27. Sign up at the PRC office. 203 Graham Memorial Hall call 962-1122. APO Book Co-op: Bring your blue slips to 204 Carolina Union to pick up your cash andor books today and tomorrow from 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Special interest classes will be offered this spring at UNC. For information or to register, come to 2A Abernathy Hall or call 962-1123. i I J RENT A 19" COLOR TV FOR AS LOW AS f' " ' ill. . !.. . iZiW. $18 $ ecu i w .rat m . (jbnfem PER MONTH? (Weekly Comparison Knee: V4.15) Everybody's Coming to MAXENE ANDREWS, The Andrews Sister thru Jan. 23 TINY TIM-Tues., Jan. 25 ONLY 8:30 & 11 p.m. . . . Tip toes & tulips welcome! Odetta Wed. thru Sun., Jan. 26-30 .'Marion McParttend WejLthm.Sun., eb.'ig33 w Jackie & Roy's Valentine Evenings with Stephen Sondheim (Mon.-Tues., Feb. 14-15 at 10 p.m. due to demand, advance ticket sales onjy.) Student Discounts both shows Thursday! after all . . . 929-0217, chapel hill a reminder of how much fun your good times can be . . . A EDGcoeirft unlMe May. f 1 Di3y OLOf cp oocoiid iow a cent! 1 5 i I V hm? m Mi mm M . rc.iV 8 tj i ft 6 i ftU I ti iVi - m is sm, mm, mm m it 4fi!M mm 4filM? MM? !I4? ttl ELLIOT ROAD at E. FRANKLIN 967-4737 BARGAIN MATIN EE-ADULTS $2.00 TIL 6:00 PM EVERYDAY! HELD OVER 7TH WEEK! Eddie Murphy Nick Nolte 3:05 5:05 7:05 9:05 s at :o u o t 9 0 0 K J). R i Here's a dessert double play you can't miss! Buy one frozen yogurt at $1.10 or more and get the se cond one ($1.10 or less) for just a penny. It looks and tastes like homemade ice cream with only half the calories. Enjoy 25 delicious frozen yogurt flavors. And add your choice of 20 different fruits, nuts and toppings for a delightful snack. Go tasty dippin today with frozen yogurt from The Yogurt Pump. Week of Jan. 10-16 Saturday FuU slate of events: 11:00 am Men's Track JOE HILTON INVITATIONAL NEW TIN CAN Superb national competition from the likes of Villanova, Tennessee and many world class amateurs dont miss it! 12 noon Women's Swimming vs. Clemson Bowman Gray Pool 1:00 Gymnastics vs. Duke Fetzer Gym Another strong conference battle ... 3:00 Men's Swimming vs. Clemson feature meet ot the season If Sponsored by 4h 'vi WV 213 West Franklin St. & 1800 Chapel Hill-Durham Blvd. C nnn"! ' LI Coupon expires 12183 I 1 I 1 1 Tx S orv 3M3 HELD OVER 2ND WEEK! 3:10 5:10 7:10 9:10 PG e s D e th3 UOGUR3 81 FREE SAMPLES 106 W. Franklin Street at the former location of Austin's Sno-Cones. Between Mr. Gatti's and Pizza Hut behind Baum Jewelry . Phone 942-PUMP 1 1 1 ca era ca ca ca C3 ca ca era a Eq q ezj a csaca era mm East Franklin, Chapel Hill C2W 967665 COLDENCLOef NOMINATION hmJ MnfVCsfy. MY. TUBES ?!i2Cf!l'L'Bl(ifi ,CUIUOCACAM9MALE -O, . j FINAL WEEK f J I Sun.-Thur 258 J V 1 Fri 4 Sal. 4 7 9 45 f """""" """Will ,wm C::?J? TIIc YEAJl'S 10 CiSTi -Vincnt Ccnby, Htm York Time -thlMn Carroli, Nw York Daily News Andrew &arn, viuag voic tw STARTS TODAY! u J off - .'. Fassbinder at the peak 4P ' of nis l.. f t- Unni-rlJr-klr powers:'' ) I .... l Daily at , The Man of the Century. The Motion Picture of a Lifetime. The Best Picture of the Year NEW YORK FILM CRITICS -NATIONAL BOARD OF REVIEW ' Best Actor of the Year - Ben Kingsley NEW YORK FILM CRITICS NATIONAL BOARD OF REVIEW LOS ANCELES FILM CRITICS ASSOC. "The best film of 1882." Jim Brawn, NBC-TV, TODAY SHOW "There are very few movies that absolutely must be seen. Sir Richard Attenborough's 'Gandhi is one of them. Ben Kingsley gives what is possibly the most astonishing biographical performance in screen nistory. "The movie of the year. No person who cares about what greatness the movie screen is capable of should miss it." Rex Reed. NEW YORK POST "'Gandhi' is with out question one of the year's major films. A film of rare beauty, excellence, and intelligence." William Wolf. SYNDICATED COLUMNIST X. IS"- Jack Kroll, NEWSWEEK "One of the great epic films of all time. If you see no other film this year, do see 'Gandhi.' " Judith Crt, SYNDICATED COLirMNIST "'Gandhi' is a monumental achievement." Bruce Williamson. PLAYBOY "Ben Kingsley is nothing short of astonishing as Gandhi." Richard Schickel TIME our ir His triumph changed the world forever. rof;MHA WCTtJKiSiiiiiriiioi wk RICHARD ATTENBOROUGH'S FILM "GANDHI" SummBEN KINGSLEY Tk.M.h.im. arCANDICE BERGEN EDWARD FOX JOHN GIELGUD TREVOR HOWARD JOHN MILLS MARTIN SHEEN STUART CRAIG JOHN BLOOM TIRlfcCE A CUGG RANI DlTf RAVI SHANK AR 'ZtolZf ttStlT UwarWi i at ft Mi - - -- . . n IV WILLIAMS SC. RONNIE TAV1 OR RVC MICHAEL ilANl EYtVANS JOHN KILfY iy-U i c k. u.nu r- stereo7 0 STARTS TO DAY ! 3:1 5 7:30 DOLBY STEREO Evening tickets on sale 45 minutes before show. Sorry, no passes or special admission tickets. 7 I llll II III II II I mm&mmmmm
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Jan. 21, 1983, edition 1
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