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. VHIanova's John Marshall takes early lead in the 880
... UNC's Mike Kominsky (center) took second in the race t
Campus Calendar
Compiled by Janet Olson
Public irrtict announcements must be turned into the box outside the DTH offices in the Carolina Union by 1 p.m. if
they are to be ran the next day. Only announcements from University recognized and campus organizations will be printed.
Al announcements must be Imited to 25 words and can only ran for two days.
TODAY'S ACTIVITIES
Professor J.S. Marron - will speak on "Cross-Validated
Bandwidths in Kernel Density Estimation" at 3:30 p.m. in 316
Phillips Hall. Refreshments will be served.
The UNC Ballroom Dance Club will hold its first meeting of
the semester at 7 p.m. in 7 Fetzer Gymnasium. Beginning and
experienced dancers are welcome.
The Performing Arts Committee of the Carolina Union will
meet at 7 p.m. in 200 Carolina Union.
Morrison Residence College presents a Resume Writing
Workshop at 6 p.m. in the first floor social lounge.
Morrison Residence College presents "Woman Beware!", a
program about rape and its prevention' at 7 p.m. in the first
floor lounge.
The Outing Club will meet at 7 p.m. in the Carolina Union.
Activities include backpacking, canoeing, rock climbing, cav
ing, and skiing. New members welcome. -
CHEC (Contraceptive Health Education Clinic), 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 Gay Awareness Week will be held in 205
Carolina Union. All are welcome to attend.
UNC Circle K will meet at 6:30 p.m. in the Carolina Union.
Everyone is invited. We'll be through by tip-off. 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. in 207 Hamilton Hall.
THE Daily Crossword by Ellen Beckett
ACROSS
1 NewTesa
ment book
5 French port
10 Land
measure
14 Fllfiht
maneuver
15 Tanker
16 Bucket
17 Weekend
follower
19 Money
players
20 Blue
(speedy
ones)
21 Ornament
23- Chops
25 tree
(cornered)
2i Greek
goddess
29 Not proven
34 Leonine
sound
35 Father
37 Famous
Indian
38 Pointed
tool
39 Divert
41 Fabulous
bird
42 Bar with
shackles
44 Dynamic
beginning
45 Fizzy water
46 Impassively
43 Do a shoe
maker's job
Yesterday's Puzzle Solved:
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1933 Tribune Company Syndicate, Inc.
All Rights Reserved .
DTHScott Sharpe
COMING EVENTS
A UNC Year-at-Montpellier informational meeting will be
held at 3:30 p.m. Tuesday in the fourth floor Toy Lounge of
Dey Hall.
The College Republicans will meet at 8 p.m. Tuesday in 226
Carolina Union. Get involved. Become part of the solution.
Morrison Residence College presents an Assertivcness Train
ing Workshop and a Career Planning Seminar at 7 p.m. Tues
day in the first floor lounge.
There will be a GPSF Senate Meeting at 5:30 p.m. Tuesday
in the Carolina Union. Ask at the Union Desk for the room
number.
' A jlob Seeker's Club will meet at noon beginning Tuesday at
' the Office of Career Planning & Placement Services. Advance
signup in 211 Hanes Hall is,necessaryv- , t
"Sign Language for Professionals", a continuing education
course, will be offered beginning Tuesday at 7 p.m. in the
Auditorium of the Biological Sciences Research Center.
Sailors: There will be a meeting for new, old and non
members at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in 221 Greenlaw Hall. Be there,
aloha.
AIESEC invites all people interested in international business
management or affairs to our new members meeting at 7 p.m.
Tuesday in the Carolina Union.
There will be a meeting Tuesday in 105 Berryhill Hall for
AED members and rushees. We will have a speaker and set
dates for this semester's projects. Please attend.
50 Actress
Merkel
51 Fe or Cruz
53 Eucalyptus
57 Deficiency
disease
61 Paddles
62 Dairy
product
64 Peril
65 Make joyful
66 Resembling:
suff.
67 Salver
68 Marry again
69 Combustible
heap
DOWN
1 Vestments '
2 Foal
3 Journey
4 Patrol
car's prey
5 Library
item
6 Flush
7 Antiquity,
old style
8 Parch
9 Audition
10 Soothe
11 Vehicle
12 Public
disorder
13 Otherwise
18 Sinclair
Lewis'
street
22 Exhausted
24 Carriages .
26 Semitic
people
27 Namely
28 Greeting
30 Kind of
beer
31 Painful
struggle
32 Wear away
33 Of a peer
36 Type style:
abbr.
39 Accomplish:
Ing
40 Topped with
a decora
tive piece
43 Of dubious
value '
45 Jar ;;f
47 Painter
of sorts
49 Impress
clearly
52 Ridge ,
53 Diamond- ,
fragments
54 Den
55 Major or
Minor
56 French
title: abbr.
58 Slippery
59 Despot
60 Parched
63 Union
monogram
12483
Record in mile set
at H
ilton track meet
By EDDIE WOOTEN
StaffWriter
Villanova ail-American Marcus O'Sullivan
broke the state record for the indoor mile at
3:58.84 in the second annual Joe Hilton In
vitational Saturday in the New Tin Can.
The junior from Cork, Ireland, won the
event by almost seven seconds in becoming the
first miler to break four minutes in North
Carolina.
O'Sullivan said he did not expect such a
good time on the UNC track, a 10-lap board
track similar to the one used for the NCAA in
door championships.
"A lot of guys were slower (today),"
O'Sullivan said after his race. "I was doubtful
of getting a good time."
UNC's Scott Varney ran ahead of the field
to set the pace. He dropped out after a fast
half mile, leaving the work to O'Sullivan.
"I was surprised to run the half mile as fast
as we did," O'Sullivan said. "When the rabbit
dropped out, I knew I was on my own. I just
pushed as fast as I could. I figured the earlier I
started, the better." '
Villanova dominated . the meet, winning
eight of the 11 events it entered. N.C. State
won four events, Virginia State and Richmond
won two each, and Tennessee won one event.
The:' meet produced two double winners.
Villanova's Rodney Wilson won the 60-yard
high Hurdles and the 50-yard hurdles, while
Virginia State's David McFadgen captured the
triple jump and long jump.
North Carolina junior Mike Kominsky
finished second in the 880 to American indoor
recordT holder John Marshall of Villanova.
Kominsky ran the race in 1:54.69.
"I didn't get out like I wanted to," Komin
sky said. "I got boxed in, in the first lane, and
couldn't move. I just had to wait for some
thing to open up. I had planned to move with
two laps, but when I started picking up, I guess
everybody else started picking up, too."
Glenn Sparrow was second in the two-mile
for Carolina. He just missed the NCAA in
door qualifying time when he crossed the line
at 8:42.70. Sparrow was behind classy Sos
Bitok of Richmond, who set a Hilton meet
record in 8:34.64.
Sports Club Council meeting will be held at 7 p.m. Tuesday
in the Carolina Union. This meeting is mandatory for all dub
presidents and treasurers.
Carolina Union Forum Committee will meet at 4 p.m. Tues
rfnv in V Carolina I Inion
The North Carolina Student Legislature will meet at 7 p.m.
Tuesday in 226 Carolina Union. All members please attend.
Newcomers are welcome.
There will be a BSM Central Committee meeting at 5:30
p.m. Tuesday in the Upendo Lounge.
Free dogging lessons are provided by the UNC Clogging
Club at 7:30 p.m. every Tuesday in the Carolina Union.
ITEMS OF INTEREST
The deadline to apply for summer internships in state
government is Feb. 1 1 . Applications should be mailed to 'nsti
tute of Government, Knapp Building 59A, UNC-CH.
Applications are now available at the Union Desk for invita
tions to the reception to be held for Garret Morris after his lec
ture on Feb. 7.
Nominations for the Society of Janus are due by Feb. 1 8 and
should be submitted to I03-A Carr Building. Extra forms are
available at Carr or at the Union Desk.
The UNC-CH Media Board is now accepting applications
for the editor and business manager of the Carolina Quarterly
and :the Phoenix. Applications are due Friday in Box 13
' Carolina Union. For more information, call 933-1668.
Pta) makers Repertory Company is now recruiting volunteer
ushers for its production of The Greeks whick will run Feb. I
through Feb. 27. Sign up at the PRC office, 203 Graham
Memorial Hall call 962-1 122. .
1
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GREEK DISHES ,
Gyro Sandwich 2.75
Souvlakia 2.75
Gyro Platter .'. . . 3.25
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Greek Salad 2.75
Athenian Style Chicken 3.25
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"Bitok picked it up in the second quarter,"
Sparrow said. "He had a big surge, but I de
cided not to go with him because I thought it
might hurt me later in the race. He was really
sharp. He's a world-class runner."
The Tar Heels were strong in the 1,000-yard
run, which was won by Richmond's Ed Keoch.
UNC's Brett Plummer was third with a time of
2:14.21, while freshman James paye was fifth
with 2:18.14.
Several former Tar Heel runners returned
for the Hilton meet. Wayne Miller, running
for the Atlantic Coast Club, was second to
Villanova All-American Carlton Young in the
440-yard dash. Miller holds the Atlantic Coast
Conference record in the 400-meter dash.
Todd McCallister, running for the Atlantic
Coast Club, was second to O'Sullivan in the
mile. McCallister, who is attending graduate
school at the University of Virginia, was an
NCAA mile qualifier for UNC last year and
was fifth in the 1,500 at the 1981 National
Sports Festival in Indianapolis, Ind.
Jimmy Cooper, a former ail-American
steeplechaser, was third in the two-mile behind ...
Bitok and Sparrow. Skip Miller, representing
the Atlantic Coast Club, finished fourth in the
50-meter hurdles.
Two runners, O'Sullivan and Wilson of
Villanova, qualified for the NCAA indoor
meet with their performances. But the compe
tition in other events was strong, said UNC
head coach Hubert West.
"With the caliber of guys coming in, I knew
we would have some good performances all
the way around," West said. "With Tennessee
and Villanova, I knew the performances would
be outstanding."
Assistant coach Don Lockerbie echoed
West's sentiments. He said the results of this
meet should lure another strong field next
year.
"I predicted the mile would go under four
minutes," Lockerbie said. "I think it
(O'Sullivan's record) speaks well of our facili
ty. I hope it will bring more attention nation
wide. Our facility will be though: of well
because of the mile and we can brag on that.
"These guys represented future Olympians,
future NCAA champions, present Olympians
and present NCAA champions. And our
middle-distance guys came out very well."
Borg announces retirement
Associated Press
BANGKOK, Thailand Bjora Borg,
whose icy calm dominated tennis for half a
decade, announced his retirement Sunday at the
age of 26.
Borg said he no longer had the competitive
spirit that led him to an unprecedented five
straight Wimbledon championships. He has
played only sporadically in the past 18 months.
He made the announcement after exhibition
, matches in Thailand. His coach, Lennart
Bergelin, said the blond Swede would continue
playing exhibitions.
"Bjorn doesn't have the fighting spirit to go
on practicing four hours a day," Bergelin said.
"We have been playing for three months, and
he is in good shape, but he has the feeling that
he doesn't have it."
Borg dominated tennis from 1976 to 1980,
but lost his grip on the world's No. 1 ranking to
John McEnroe of the United States in 1981.
His career had one major disappointment
he never won a U.S. Open. He reached the
finals four times, losing to Jimmy Connors in
1976 and 1978, and to McEnroe in 1980 and
1981. ,
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pepperoni, onions, mushrooms, ground beef,
green peppers, and ham.
Monday,
Weekend roundup
Swimmers beat State;
rally after late changes
From staff reports
It was a disappointing weekend for the
UNC swim teams.
On Saturday, the men and women were
to swim Clemson, one of the biggest men's
meets of the regular season. The women
were to compete against two-time AIAW
champion Texas in a tri-meet at N.C. State
Sunday.
Because of adverse weather conditions,
neither team arrived. Clemson was stranded '
in South Carolina; Texas was rerouted to
Charlotte.
The only meet to come out of what was
to have been the biggest regular-season
weekend for UNC was a women's dual
meet against rival N.C. State on Sunday.
North Carolina beat the Wolfpack 91-58,
increasing the team's undefeated record to
8-0.
A record crowd of approximately 1,200
watched the meet.
Polly Winde had NCAA quali f ying times
in three events, along with setting two N.C.
State pool records.
Winde qualified in the 100-yard breast
stroke (1:05.25), the 200-yard breaststroke
(2:20.72) and the 400-yard individual med
ley (4:22.84). Her times in the 200 breast
stroke and the IM were new pool records.
Winde also was a member of the win
ning 200-yard medley relay (1:46.50).
Other members of the relay team were
Amy Pless, and co-captains Sue Walsh and
Cami Berizzi.
Walsh swam better than the NCAA cut
time in the 100-yard backstroke (56.42).
Pless had a qualifying time in the 100-yard
individual medley (58.97), while Berizzi
qualified in the 200-yard backstroke
(2:06.67).
Walsh's final win of the afternoon was
in the 100-yard freestyle (51.77). Walsh,
along with Pless, Sue Scott and Sarah
Durstein also won the 400-yard freestyle
relay for Carolina (3:31.79).
Cay Andres finished first in the 500-yard
freestyle (4:58.09), rounding out North
Carolina's wins at an even 10.
. There are two things UNC gymnastics
coach Derek Galvin would like to see from
his squad each week.
First come the kind of strong, aggressive
routines from each gymnast that are
impressive to the judges and, as Galvin
puts it, "aesthetically pleasing" to the eye.
Second is the kind of overall team perfor
mance that will keep UNC in the hunt for a
post-season meet.
Galvin more or less got what he was
looking for Saturday when the Tar Heels
hosted regional power Duke. However, the
Blue Devils prevailed by a 171.85-169.0
score.
North Carolina put in strong perfor
mances on the vault and the floor exercises,
XT
CAROLINA CLASSIC SERIES
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January 24, 1983The Daily Tar Heel5
but scores fell off dramatically on the
uneven parallel bars and the balance beam.
Tammy Gilbert's 8.35 was the best score
on the bars, while UNCs Allison Hunter
took fifth in the event with a 8.30.
There was little improvement on the
balance beam, where Christine Thome's
8.35 was the only score to place in the top
'five. Thome took second on the vault with
an 8.95, while posting a 9.0 in" the floor ex
iercises4 j. -i :
-Alsoremerging from the pack was Anne
Ruppert, who managed an 8.80 on the
vault and a 9.05 on the floor her best
performance of the season.
Galvin had predicted that this would be
the most exciting home meet of the season,
and it was nothing less than that.
"We had a super crowd of about a thou
sand people, and they really responded to
the girls' performance," Galvin said.
Three Tar Heels scored 9.0 or better on
the floor and finished in the top five in the
event. Karen Kaiser led the way with a 9.2.
Maryland dealt UNCs women's basket
ball team its second loss in three games
Saturday in College Park, 91-77, to pre
serve the Terrapins' undefeated status and
third-place national ranking.
Maryland sprinted to a 14-2 lead and
trailed only once, at 22-20, before reeling
off the first six points of the second half to
seal the victory.
North Carolina shot a healthy 50.6 per
cent from the field but Maryland pulled off
a robust 58.5 percent. The difference,
though, came at the line. The Terps hit 15
of 24 attempts, but the Tar Heels only got
four all afternoon.
Kathy Crawford and Tresa Brown led
the way for North Carolina with 22 and 23
points, respectively.
The women's indoor track team, a di
verse group of sprinters, hurdlers, throwers
and distance runners competed in the Mov
ing Comfort Invitational in Blacksburg,
Va. Friday.
"They had good performances, but not .
excellent ones it's a place to start from,"
assistant coach Michelle Rushing said.
Freshman Holly Murray placed second
in the 1000-meter with a time of 3:04.6.
Shunta Robinson, another freshman, com
peted in the shot, throwing 42-414, earn
ing sixth place in the meet and setting a new
indoor school record.
Alisa Murray ran the 600 in 1:40.3, but
was injured in the race and was unable to
compete in the mile relay. Michelle Cash
well filled this void after previously .com
peting in the 55-meter hurdles.
In the middle distances, Yvette More
head ran the 600 in 1:44.5, and Kathy Stet
son ran the 800 in 2:23.
Distance runner Madlyn Morreale ran
the 3000, finishing with a time of 9:57.7,
and Valerie Roback ran 4:48.7 in the 1500.
t!mmi Otto
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