The Daily Tar HeelWednesday, April 18, 19907
SrelEnFS
PRICE COMPARISONS CONDUCTED BY INDEPENDENT A UDITORS IN OVER 1 6 DIFFERENT MARKETS
Tfkig it Bp for UNC
Golfer Moore keeps shoes laced and play loose
By H. BROCK PAGE
Staff Writer
If a golfer could win the Iowa high
school individual championship trip
ping on his shoelaces all over the
course because his shoes were untied,
doesn't it figure that he would be an
outstanding player in college when
his' shoes were laced up?
.Well, with sophomore Pat Moore
on the UNC men's golf team, coach
Devon Brouse has found out that the
answer is yes.
"I left my shoes untied because it
brought me good luck," Moore said.
"Coach Brouse made me drop it real
quick. I also liked to wear tennis shoes
but he won't let me do that either."
Although his shoes are all tight
ened up now, Moore has kept the
loose style of play that has made him
a success on the links.
"Pat is very much his own person,"
Brouse said. "He has a carefree, reck
less style. It allows him the ability to
do some extraordinary things some
times. He can have rounds where he'll
really turn it on and get a lot of birdies.
His game gets elevated to a different
level."
i When he was still a freshman,
Moore worked his way into the start
ing lineup and contributed heavily. In
his. first fall season, Moore won the
College of Charleston Invitational.
During the spring of his freshman
year, Moore provided consistently
good performances as he finished in
the Top 20 in five out of the seven
tournaments he played. In one quali
fying round, he used his reckless style
to shoot a 64, a low for UNC.
' j During his sophomore fall season,
Moore led the team in greens hit in
regulation with a 70.6 percentage and
also led with birdies per round at a 3.3
average. Earlier this spring season,
Moore won his second tournament at
the East Carolina Invitational. Cur
rently, Moore holds the lowest stroke
average for the team at 73.47.
j Instead of idolizing the more popu
lar golf professionals such as Jack
Nicklaus and Tom Watson, Moore
admires Bill Glasson. Moore likes
Pat Moore
Glasson's style of wearing his hair long
and loves the way that Glasson rips into
the ball. Using the same style as Glas
son, Moore just lets himself go on the
course. When he's not playing, how
ever, Moore can sometimes be too
casual.
"Pat's really laid-back," teammate
Tom Scherrer said. "He can be real
forgetful. He's always losing his wallet
or his retainer and locking his keys in
his car. I'm always there to bail him
out. Coach Brouse keeps saying that
it's a good thing I'll be rooming with
him next year so that someone will take
care of him."
Growing up in North Dakota, Moore
played football and hockey during the
school year and then hit the golf course
during the months between April and
August. The fact that he did not play
golf year-round kept up his interest in
the game. Having to get enough play
ing time during those months forced
Moore to play fast.
"I'm a quick player," Moore said.
'That's the way I grew up. I'm used to
playing 36 holes a day seeing how
many holes I could get in. Playing that
way, I don't worry about having too
much time to get bad thoughts. But I
also learned to concentrate hard right
before hitting a shot and then talk to
the other players between shots.
"It's too hard to think for five
hours."
When Moore realized that golf
could earn him a scholarship to a
major university, he started working
harder. Brouse saw him playing in
Florida for the American Junior Golf
Association, and Moore wound up a
member of the UNC golf team where
he continues to play strong golf.
"I have average length off the tee,"
Moore said. "I hit a lot of greens. If I
putt well, then I can shoot some low
scores. If I don't, then I'll shoot about
73, 74, 75."
One problem plagues Moore that
could be devastating on any hole.
'The 70-yard wedge shot," Moore
said. "I have no confidence in that
shot. People need to watch out, be
cause the ball could go anywhere
when I hit it."
Moore's ultimate ambition is to
become a professional golfer after he
graduates from UNC. But for now,
he has set the goal for himself to
finish in the top 10 at the Atlantic
Coast Conference Tournament. He'll
get the chance this weekend when
the Tar Heels travel to Rocky Mount
for the ACC Tournament which will
be held at Northgreen Country Club.
North Carolina had a good show
ing last year, taking third place as a
team. Junior Tee Burton tied for third
and senior Brendan Kennedy tied for
fifth as individuals. Nevertheless,
Brouse feels a little uneasy going
into this weekend.
"It has been hard this year," Brouse
said. "Most years I'll have a good
feel of the attitude of the team and
how well they'll play. This year, I'm
undecided. Usually, I'll be able to set
up a consistent lineup but I have not
been able to do that."
Although Brouse has doubts going
into the tournament, he should take
some comfort in knowing that Pat
Moore will be on the course, with his
shoes tied.
Calvin and Hobbes
tOV) SIGN VH
TO' PLM BASE.
&AAL LIKE
TH REST OF
DOUT 10V
LK SPORTS?
I WHUO. I'D
I UME ALL TUE RULES
TEAMS (U0 RANKS U
SPORTS .
AT 00 , TE1UG t0 YWERt
TO BE, WUAT TO DO.
AMD WUEN
TO DO r. I
I FIGURE YWEH I WNHT
THAT, 1U joU THE ARM
kUD W IEASF ET
ci. v 5v rHw. y
rf rT
Doonesbury
, T-Sy, MAROA? I
' fill N5EPT06ETPJP
! OF THIS FOIL 6UM
St. WRAPPER...
PO YOU THINK I SHOULP
PUT IT WITH THE &CYOA
&L& ALUMINUMS OK
THE REUSABLE PAPER?
ACTUALLY, ITSNOT REAL
LY ALUMINUM,
S IS IT?
BUT THEN. IT'S NOT PAPER, EITHER.
MAYBE I SHOUU? PUT IT IN THE
WXINBiN.TOBESAFE. BUT7fN,IHAT
JUSTADDSTOTHESOUPWASTE
PISPOSAL PROBLEM, D0E5NT IT j
NEVERMIND,
I'LL JUST
EATIT...N0... CELSBRMN6
I FAPTHDAV
zK A LITTLE
EARLY,
I If 1 jm ,.,r- II T
nYn)un
5.:
V 1
mam
ROSS UNIVERSITY
SCHOI.ARSHTPSFINANCIAL AID
SCHOOL OF MEDICINE
American Medical School Curriculum
Guaranteed clinical rotations
Approximately 1400 graduates are doing internships and residencies or are licensed
and in private practice throughout the U.S.A.
VETERINARY MEDICINE
American Veterinary School Curriculum
Listed in AVMA Directory. Only foreign vet school doing clinical rotations in U.S.A.
We are affiliated with U.S.- Veterinary schools
Approximately 300 graduate D.V.M.'s are in private practice throughout the U.S.A.
la the event you are not accepted to a U.S. Medical or Veterinary School
of your choice, ROSS Is vour Best Alternative!
Now accepting applications for both schools for Spring. Fall, A Winter semesters. Places
are still available for Sept. '90 veterinary class and JuneOctober '90 medical class.
International Education Admissions, Inc.
460 W 34th Street, NYC 10001 (212) 279-5500
--)".!
".V
Make Your
Resume
LookGood.
Professionally printed resumes
Fast turnaround
(iuaranteed deadlines
Choice of quality paper
with envelopes
imigffifM -
It's on time. Or it's on us.
100 West Franklin St.
933-2679
r)
To
v r
floppy Stiztida
7IH1E GYM is 7 years
young and still growing!
We would like to invite you to our
BIRTHDAY SAVE-A-BRATI0N
onWed.,April18th!
Birthday Fitness Specials!
PROFESSIONALS STUDENTS
jl year 32500 26500
i 3 months 12500 11500
11 month 4500 4000
Freeweights coupon expires 42590 j
Carrboro503 W. Main St. 933-9249
Cake
Prizes
Nautilus
Aerobics
i
Holly Farms mil' I
(QtSaSnteES Lb. t-h I
NN
Maxwell House I Advil Caplets
Instant Coffee Or Tablets
80z. ( 24Ct. CJ
CSlCfel9
SUMMER JOBS AT THE BEACH . . .
qoodratf. , . . qreatLocaftOH!
Harris Teeter is
looking for
individuals to
work in our
retail stores in
Myrtle Beach
and Hilton Head
for the summer.
Harris Teeter
offers premium pay for individuals willing to work 40 or more
hours per week. A higher rate of pay is available to individuals
with previous retail grocery experience. The summer jobs are
available at the following locations.
Park Plaza Shoppine Center North Village Shopping Center Litchfield Landing Shopping Center Deerfleld Plata Shopping Center
Greenwood Drive and Office Park Rd US 17 and 33rd Avenue South Roule 2.o io8 1756 US 17 North
HiltonHead.SC North Myrtle Beach. SC. Litchfield. SC. Surftide Beach. SC.
(kjajajaaa)fliMaH2tgaiaaB
2 y-g X
Prices Good Through Tuesday, April 24, 1990
Prices In This Ad Effective Through Tuesday, April 24, 1990. In Chapel Hill Stores Only.
We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities. None Sold To Dealers. We Gladly Accept Federal Food Stamps.