Page six
—Guilfordian, February 8, 1984
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Sports
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Although the women Quakers gave it their all in the Tuesday 31 home game, UNC-G managed a win.
Men's B-ball Take
This past week, the Guilford
College men's basketball season
took a turn for the better, with
successive victories over Lenior-
Rhyne and Averett. The two wins
in the week equaled (he season's
previous victory total and gave
the men a 4-14 overall record.
In the 24-65 win over Lenoir-
Rhyne sophomore Darryl Dozier
pumped in 30 points and erabbed
Take Care
Winter Health Tips
(Sinuous Digest News Service
Americans could cut doctor
visits by 10 million a year
(one-third) and save S2OO
million or more, according to
an health article by Carl
Roberts in a recent Journal of
the American Medical
Association.
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13 rebounds to lead the way. The
Quakers shot 75% from the field
in the second half to turn the
game around.
The Quakers matched the
Lenoir-Rhyne victory with a 56-45
win over Averett. Dozier, the
team's leading scorer and re
bounder (15.1, 8.4) got into early
foul trouble and was not a major
force in the win. Wake Forest
transfer Steve Warden took ad
vantage of Dozier's absence to
Some symptoms that call
for a doctor's advice include:
shortness of breath or wheez
ing; intense pain in chest,
head, stomach, ears or neck
glands; oral temperature of
103 degrees Fahrenheit; a
worsening sore throat and
temperature of 101 F or above;
score 14 points and grab 12
boards. Chris Lambert also
played well, providing 16 points
and 8 rebounds. Lambert, (10.3),
the team's fourth leading scorer
behind Dozier, Warden (12.0),
and Bobby Jones (11.3), shot 8-11
from the field.
Upcoming action pits the
Quakers at Atlantic Christian
College on Wednesday night and
at home against High Point Col
lege Saturday night.
sore throat and 100 F
temperature that lasts for 48
hours; 100 F temperature for
three days; any sore throat,
runny nose or fever that lasts a
week; and red, tender skin or
red, tender streaks on the arm
or leg.
Winter is hard on the skin,
and while cracks from lack of
moisture don't lead to more
serious skin diseases, infec
tions can develop if not
treated.
William Dvorine, author of
A Dermatologist's Guide to
Home Skin Treatment, has
some cheap, effective remedies
for irritated skin: petroleum
jelly and hydrogenated
vegetable oils (such as Crisco
or Spry).
Some simple precautions for
dry, itchy, scaly skin and
flyaway hair are: less frequent
and shorter baths and sham
poos, conditioner, moisturizer
in a downward direc
tion), bath oil and soap
substitutes.
£&> ®)
Olympics on Campus
Ciimpus Digest Wu's Service
Students at 12 California in
stitutions are seeing changes
made to their facilities in
preparation for the 1984 Sum
mer Olympics—facility im
provements that students will
be able to take advantage of
when the Olympics conclude
Aug. 12.
Nicknamed the first
"Freeway Olympics" (since
competition takes place in five
southern California counties
at 19 sites), the Summer
Olympics have another
notoriety: organizers want the
'B4 games to be the first in re
cent years to break even. To
achieve that goal within a
budget of 5475 million,
organizers looked for existing
facilities they could utilize.
Institutions furnishing
facilities for the games, which
begin July 28, are either paid
for their services or inherit
special facilities built for the
competition.
The University of
California-Santa Barbara, for
instance, will net about Si
million for housing 1,200
athletes and for providing
track training facilities.
U.C.-Santa Barbara is one
of three universities providing
an Olympic Village, sort of a
home-away-from-home with
all the essential services found
in most small towns. Also
housing some of the 10,000
athletes will be the U.C.-Los
Angeles and the University of
Photo by Tom Risser
NCAA Gets Surprise
Cuiitfiis Digest Slews Service
Early survey predictions on
the outcome of a proposal giv
ing college and university
presidents more control in the
National Collegiate Athletic
Association were wrong.
Surveys by the Chronicle on
Higher Education and the
American Council on Educa
tion predicted a close vote on
the issue. Convention at
tendees in Dallas considered
three proposals: 1) a status
quo option supported by the
NCAA, 2) a proposal seeking
dramatic change, making col
lege and university presidents
the chief policy-makers, sup
ported by A.C.E., and 3) a
middle-of-the-road choice
establishing a presidential
board to be involved in
decision-making without the
creation of a separate law
making body.
The winner by a two-thirds
majority vote: the third op
tion. A.C.E.'s proposal failed
to gain even a majority of the
votes.
Members of the newly
Southern California.
Running tracks have been
built at seven colleges and
universities for training, and
those tracks become university
property after the games. Six
of the seven have been paid for
by the Atlantic Richfield Cpm
pany.
The Dominguez Hills cam
pus of California State Univer
sity will gain a S3 million
velodrome (cycling track)
after the Olympics. The track
has been paid for by the
Southland Corporation.
A new, S3 million pool and
diving well donated by the
McDonald's Corporation will
become USC property after
swimming, diving and syn
chronized swimming competi
tions are over.
Additional university im
provements include bleachers
to seat 5,000 around Pepper
dine University's pool (the site
of the water polo competition)
seating for an extra 4,000
courtside and a new ad
ministration building at the
University of California at Los
Angeles, which hosts gym
nastics and tennis competi
tions.
Other participating univer
sities include California State
University (handball), Califor
nia State University at Los
Angeles (judo). East Los
Angeles College (field hockey)
and Loyola Marymount
University (weightlifting).
established 44-member
presidential commission will
be elected by mail among the
presidents themselves. The
first meeting could take place
by March.
Although it is uncertain ex
actly what the effect of the
new board will be, important
areas that could be affected in
clude grade point re
quirements for student
athletes, games played in a
season or scholarship eligibili
ty. The presidential commis
sion has the authority to
review, comment on or place
subjects on the NCAA Council
or convention agenda, while
law-making still requires a
full-membership convention.
Of the 600 votes cast by
delegates, only 150 were by
college presidents. The majori
ty of voters were appointed
representatives—athletic
directors or faculty represen
tatives —who may have been
uninstructed on how to vote
on the issue. Debate on the
three options lasted three
hours.