Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Sept. 9, 1987, edition 1 / Page 6
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yii jpo-" -n """ift ydrT p$m iiitif Hmi'iiuiii" f0miyf,mift' y" "m'H""y'lt"ln"'"y',lWW glaum gM MjnfTjpiiMr 6Tho Daily Tar HeelWednesday, September 9, 1987 Sports NFL players reject agreement From Associated Press reports . NEW YORK The NFL Man agement Council on Monday gave its players union a new proposal it said can provide the essential elements for settlement of the contract impasse that could result in a players strike within two weeks. But Gene Upshaw, the executive director of the NFL Players Associ ation termed the document "garbage. The 14-page summary, prepared over the weekend by council officials, was presented to Upshaw shortly after noon EDT. It was mailed about two hours later to the 28 NFL teams. The presentation comes one day before the league's player represen tatives meet in Washington to set a strike date. It is expected to come after the second week of the season, which opens Sunday, with the option to wait another two weeks. The only talks since Aug. 14 took place for 4XA hours in Washington last week and they broke off over the issue of protection for player representatives. The league's owners will meet Thursday outside Chicago to hear from Jack Donlan, the executive Advanced statistics Unit conversion 2S0 programmable commands and functions 60 direct keyboard commands Separate alpha and numeric keyboards Four-tine LCD display HP-20C State of the Art Scientific Calculator Infrared printer interface FokAng Tctamshol" case Battery power (3 N" Cells) Mfg. Sugg. Ret. $235 $175 HP-41 Hand Held Computing System Portable. Battery oper ated. Carry the HP-41 in your pocket or briefcase. Built-in operating system. 12K operating system allows for imme diate solutions to com plex problems. Four Inputoutput ports. Plug in ROM Software modules or add to existing memory capacity with plug-in memory modules. HP41CV-2233 bytes of memory or 319 data registers. IIP-41CV Mfr. Sugg. Ret. $179 0126 HP-41CX Mfr. Sugg. 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J niwifnMCMra CALL TCLL FREE CS3-621-1289 EXCOT KOIaXXS, ALASKA CAXACIAH TOLL FREE 803458-9133 Accessories discounted too. MasterCard or Visa by phone or mail. M ail cashier s check, M oney Ord., Pers Check. Sorry no CO D 'S Add $4.00 1st rtem(AK. HI. PR. add $10 1st item) $1 ea add! shpg & hand I. Shpts to IL address add 7 tax. Prices subi to change. Universitycollege P.O.'s welcome. WRITE (no calls) forfree catalog. loent. replacements witnin 30 oays or purcnase for defective mdse. only. ALL ELEK-TEK MERCHANDISE IS BRAND NEW. 1ST QUALITY AND COMPLETE. exposes- f35rnrr r ONLY! flp (JS SEPT. IP r director of the Management Council, on the status of the talks. Despite Upshaw's denunciation of Donlan's proposal, both sides said they were willing to meet again. Upshaw said they had talked on Sunday and expected to be back in contact Thursday, after both sides have had their meetings. Donlan said in his cover letter to Upshaw that because of the lack of talks the proposal "has been deve loped in a virtual vacuum without the benefit of assistance from the NFLPA." But he added, "It is our firm belief that this proposal will constitute the essential elements of the CBA (col lective bargaining agreement) we eventually sign. Upshaw, however, said he agreed with only one thing that the length of the contract be three years. "It was just what I expected. Now we have just seven points to go," he said in a reference to the union's 8-point proposal. The management proposal is sim ilar in some elements to the Manage ment Council presentation at the onset of talks on April 20. It continues intact, for example, the 1 Avoid the lottery blues Apply now' All apartments on the Pus line to UNC Fantastic Social Program Call today fof full information 96 -22 i I or 967-2234 In North Carolina call toll-free 1-800-62-168 Nationwide, call toll-free 1 -800-34-16S6 ELLIOT ROAD at E. FRANKLIN 967-4737 $2.50 ninuMuuTm(QinuttT:) MASTERS OF THE UNIVcfE M" 3:00 ONLY! In Dolby Stereo! DIRTY DANCING (PC 13) 5:05-7:00-9:10 Dennis OuafdEllen Carkln THE BIG EASY (R) 3:10-5:10-7:10-9:20 Richard Dreyf ussEmillo Estevez STAKEOUT (R) 2:45-5:00-7:15-9:30 Friday FLORETTE Wickedly comic." The New Brit Hit tail r k 'TAMP0P0'. REMEMBER THAT NAME... it's a brilliant wacky wonderful new turn worn japan, so very funny -you'll love this movie" SISKEl a IMUT AT TNC MOVIES li i7n Itomi'r & I Tampopo 1 J - ' fl7:1S 'V i. WICKED If ..j 35 r i wKy Pn y I lift 1 1 t ArT T H 1 1 BJ 2:05 g 4:25 El 7:05 H9:25 y VWoro 7 as act cf.- Jowf kocwzq iiiJl v i i S current system of free agency under which only one player has changed teams in 10 years, although it upgrades the compensation to what the council to what the council calls more realistic levels. Free agency without compensation is one of the union's principal demands. But even the liberalized compen sation would be rather restrictive. For example, Gary Reasons, a starting linebacker on the New York Giants' Super Bowl champion team is currently hholding out for a salary reported to be more than $400,000 a year. The Giants are offering around $300,000. If Reasons, considered the fourth best linebacker on the Giants, were to be paid what he wants by another team, it would have to surrender to New York under the new proposal two No. 1 draft choices. Even if the team paid him what the Giants are offering, it would have to give up a No. 1. The new proposal does, however, increase player pensions by about 20 percent over current levels and ups severence pay considerably. In other NFL news, Nat Moore and Tony Nathan, two of the main stays of the Miami Dolphins' offense for the past decade, and Tony Hill, one-time star with the Dallas Cow boys, were cut Monday, while the Chicago Bears put Jim McMahon on injured reserve with the expectation that he can help their young quar terbacks develop. Hill was among a group of veterans released by the San Francisco 49ers, including linebackers Tom Cousi neau and Jim Fahnhorst and running back Carl Monroe. Collegiate Productions and Steve Douglas Your exclusive college disc jockeys present THE DEER TOUR "nothing but fun and music" the wildest party on campus this fall 846-0426 USED FURNITURE UNFINISHED FURNITURE Beds, Chests, Desks, Tables, Chairs, etc. WacslDinig Psfl S. Greensboro St 942-2017 Garrboro, beside Wendy's FREE Delivery with this ad! 14K 14K Its Coming! THE GOLD CONNECTION 3rd Anniversary Celebration Sale Sept. 14-22 Don't Miss It! 967-4653 (967-GOLD) 14K 14K tio 933-R31 Yit OnLL AP Top 20 1 Oklahoma (54) 2. Nebraska (3) 3. UCLA (1) 4. Auburn 5. Ohio State 6. Louisiana St 7. Miami, Fla. 8. Florida St 9. Michigan 10. Clemson 11. Penn St 12. Washington 13. Arkansas 14. Tennessee 15. Arizona St 16. Notre Dame 17. Michigan St 18. Pittsburgh 19. Alabama 1-0 1,154 1-0- 1,054 1-0 947 1-0 937 0- 0 857 1- 0 821 1-0 793 1-0 744 0- 0 723 1- 0 674 1-0 572 1- 0 524 0-0 475 2- 0 417 0-0 391 0- 0 198 1- 0 161 1-0 159 1-0 155 1-0 102 20. Georgia Others receiving votes: Iowa 87, Texas A&M 50, North Carolina 44, Southern Cal 33, Colorado 27, South Carolina 20. Arizona 12, Boston College 10, Kent State 8, Syracuse 6, Texas 6, Florida 4, Georgia Tech 1, Oklahoma State 1 , Texas Christian 1. Volleyball takes first match of season By JIM MUSE Staff Writer The UNC volleyball team opened the 1987 season with a bang Monday night, thumping Virginia Tech on the Hokies home court in straight sets, 15-10, 15-11, 15-6. The squad's coaching staff was pleased with the team's effort in getting the Tar Heels off on the right foot. Assistant coach Jolene Nagel said, "It was a very solid win." Head coach Peggy Bradley Doppes added, "It was a team kind of effort. We tried quite a few rotations and lineups, and everyone was able to play." America, As I watched the World Track and Field Championships in Rome last week, I remembered why I like track and field so much. The appeal of track lies in its great individual performan ces and duels. Who can forget Ben Johnson's scintillating dismemberment of Carl Lewis in the 100 meters? One on one, memo a mano the muscular Cana dian literally creamed America's finest for a world record 9.83. It is Lewis, in fact, who indirectly led me to some very disturbing conclusions. Are you still feeling rosy about our cakewalk at the L.A. Olympics? Did Lewis four gold medals make you be proud to be an American, the country that owns the track? Let me put it real simple: Don't feel rosy. And get ready to swallow your pride. Did you see the movie "The Fly"? The best line in the movie very much applies to the U.S. in track and field. "Be afraid. Be very afraid." Not of insects, mind you, but of the Eastern Bloc countries, and especially the Soviets. I know its early, but let's get serious for a minute. Those fun guys from the Warsaw Pact countries had their own little competition in 1984 in Mother Russia, appropriately called the "Friendship Games". And the y laUy uTar Unl CDassotfoed Adveotisiiimg Classified Info Th Daily Tar Heal does not accept cash for payment of clas sified advertising. Please let a check or money order be your receipt Return ad and payment to the DTH office by noon the business day before your ad is to run. Ads must be prepaid. Rates: 25 words or less Students, Student Organizations and Individuals: $2.00 per day Consecutive day rates: 2 days $3.25 3 days $4.00 4 days $4.75 5 days $5.00 Businesses: $5.00 per day 5 for each additional word $1.00 per day for any boxed ad or bold type Free ads: FOUND ads will run five days FREE. Please notify the DTH office imme diately if there are mistakes in your ad. We will be responsible only for the first ad run. announcements THE COALITION FOR BATTERED WOMEN needs volunteers interested in supporting women while they build lives without violence for themselves and their children. Training begins September 19. Call 682-0817 or 967 8662. . NETWORK - LIVE IN CONCERT Coateaaeorary Christiaa Rock. Friday, Seat. 1 1, 8:06 pm ia CarroR Haa.$1.0atthedoor. AIESEC needs new members! Anyone interested in gaining business experience, getting an international' internship, or working with people, please come to our meeting at 5:00 on Wed., Sept. 9, Room 211 in the Union. Oklahoma stays on top of AP poll; Huskers trail From staff and wirt reports Oklahoma, Nebraska and UCLA remained the top three teams in The Associated Press' second college football poll of the year and first during the season while Auburn moved into the fourth spot after its 31-3 victory over Texas. The Sooners, who began their season with a 69-14 drubbing of North Texas State, were named No. 1 on 54 of 58 ballots cast by a nation wide panel of sportswriters and broadcasters and released Tuesday. North Carolina travels to Norman this Saturday to take on the Sooners, whose last loss came on Sept. 27, 1986, when the then second-ranked Miami Hurricanes claimed a 28-16 win. The Tar Heels, who were ranked 19th in the UPI poll, received 44 votes in the AP voting, good for 23rd. The coaches pointed to the team's defense as especially impressive, reflective of the time the Tar Heels have devoted to it in practice. The win moved the Tar Heels to 1-0 on the season, and dropped the Hokies to 0-1. The player of the match was. unquestionably highly touted fresh man Liz Berg, who lived up to all her advance billing. A 5-5 outside hitter from Arlington Heights, Illi nois, Berg led the team in both service aces and defensive digs. A dig, by the way, is a form of self-abuse in which a player dives to keep a spiked ball from hitting the fear the East's coming Behind the Back Patton McDowell results were pretty convincing. While we basked in our 174 medals in L.A., our friends from the East were quietly outdoing us in 28 of the 41 track and field events. In every distance event, the Friendship winnner was faster than the Olympic champion. Remember Ted Turner's glorious Goodwill Games in 1986? The Soviets nearly tripled our gold-medal output, 118-42. Granted, we did not have full participation at the Goodwill games, but even perfect attendance would not have precluded the Russian domination. In Rome last week, even with the best possible group of American representatives, the U.S. team stumbled to a third-place finish behind the East Germans and the Soviets. Unless major changes occur, the Americans might well hope for another communist boycott at Seoul, because we will not catch our com rades. If you took away the United States' major stars say Carl Lewis, Edwin Moses, Evelyn Ashford we would be dead. ATTENTION! MAKE $1000 in one week! Student organization needed for market ing project here on campus. Must be motivated and organized. Call Stephen at 933-6254 INTERESTED IN VOLUNTEERING at Umstead Psychiatric Hospital through Campus Y? Orientation Thurs. 10 or Fri 11. Meet at sundial at 12:15. Valerie Fleming 933-1433. Laura Line 968-3232. UNC COLLEGE REPUBLICANS meet ing Wed., Sept. 9 at 8:00 in 111 Murphey Hall. Guest speaker will be Jack Hawke, N.C. GOP Chairman. BE THERE! COME AND DRINK a few with the UNC CLEF HANGARS Wednesday night, Sept. 9 at 10:15 pm , Ham's Restaurant COMICS FANS! The Carolna Comic Book Clwb win hold its first BMctiag of the semester this Tharsday at 7:30 ia the Stadeat Uaioa. Aayoae with mm iaterest ia comics is eacoaraoed to attead. Ut! services ABORTION To 20 Weeks. Private and confidential GYN facility with Saturday and weekday appointments available. Pain medication given. Free pregnancy tests. 942-0824. TYPING TYPING TYPING TYPING TYPING TYPING TYPING TYPING TYPING 933-2163 TYPING TYPING TYPING TYPING TYPING TYPING TYPING TYPING TYPING FRESHMAN CHEMISTRY TUTORING: Graduate student will help you under stand concepts, problems, and test taking skills. Reasonable hourly and serrster fees. 968-3871 or 966-3131 Rob. after 7 pm NATIVE JAPANESE willing to trade Japanese lessons for English conversa tion. Prefer student please. 962-2307. THE KOREAN STUDENT ASSOCI ATION, an undergraduate organiza tion for aB students interested in the Korean culture are welcome to attend the annual club-starting dinner on Friday, 11th. Meet at the Union for rides by 6 pm. THE YOGA PLACE will offer eight weekly classes, Level I, II, and Q Sept. 1-Oct. 22 and Oct. 27-Dec 17. Call for free brochure, 967-9686. It's a question of joy! 452 W. Franklin. Easy walk from campus. PREGNANT? NEED HELP? Free pregnancy testing. Call PSS at 942 7318. AB services confidential UNC RUGBY CLUB meets on Eringhaus field every Tuesday and Thursday at 5 pm. Anyone interested is most welcome. No previous Rugby experience is required. DONT WATT WEEKS to get your stereo fixed! Get fast, friendly service and guaranteed repairs on your stereo components. 25 years expe rience. Call 967-1063. HAVE SOME FUN while meeting new people! Join a bowling league at the Union Underground located downstaires in the Carolina Union. Organizational meeting Tuesday, Sept. 157 pm Sign ups now through Sept. 14. For more information call 962-4131. lost and FOUND: Ladies watch 8387. Call to identify. Oklahoma received 1 ,154 points to 1,054 for Nebraska, which got three first-place votes after a 56-12 victory over Utah State. The other first-place vote went to No. 3 UCLA, a 47-14 victor over San Diego State in its opener, which had 947 points. The only movement in the top five came when Auburn and Ohio State flip-flopped. Auburn moved up one spot to fourth with 937 points, while Ohio State, which has not opened its season yet, fell one spot with 857. The rest of the Top Ten was: Louisiana State, 821: Miami, Fla., 792; Florida State, 744; Michigan, 723, and Clemson and Miami, Fla. The Second Ten consisted of Penn State, Washington, Arkansas, Ten nessee, Arizona State, Notre Dame, Michigan State, Pittsburgh, Alabama and Georgia. floor, and is regarded as a good way to measure hustle on a volleyball court. Berg had 14 Monday night. Sophomore Lisa Joffs also earned notice for her work on defense, particularly her efficacy in blocking. On Thursday afternoon, the team will leave for the teeming metropolis of Carbondale, Illinois, the home of Southern Illinois University. There the Tar Heels will participate in the Saluki Invitational Tournament against the likes of Iowa State, Western Michigan, Indiana, and of course, the Salukis of Southern Illinois. Injuries and retirement make that an all too possible possibility. While the Soviets and the East Germans do not have an individual of Lewis' caliber, they do have four or five runners who are right on the verge of a world championship . Don't just blame the communist success on steroids and drugs, or their "professional" status. As Dr. Michael Yessis points out in his book Secrets of Soviet Sports Fitness and Training, "The credit for the USSR's unparalleled success lies with the most sophisticated, scientif ically based system of training ath letes in the world, one that is many years and in some respects, decades ahead of the U.S. approach." America will always have great athletes like Lewis to give us someone to cheer for. But the commmunists are on their way to dominating the world of track and field. And the Soviet system is catching up in other areas, too. We used to own basketball. Not anymore. The Eastern bloc can claim overall super iority in swimming, gymnastics, and many other events as well. At the risk of flag-waving, I don't think this country should settle for second in anything. Unfortunately, I see a future of silver and bronze on the American horizon. I am very afraid. FOUND GRAY KITTEN near big Frat court 82787. Has white flea collar. Call 933-4759 if you miss her! FOUND: Gold wedding band at Dean Smith Center. Please contact University Police at 962-8100 to claim. FOUND 91: Ft. of glasses on sidewalk by Hardback Cafe. In dark brown case from Raymond opticians, Dobbs Ferry N.Y. Call Leslie at 933 5711 for more info. LOST: Rawlings baseball glove. Lost between Boshamer stadium and Hinton James. If found call Bobby. 933-4424. $15 reward, no questions asked. FOUND: Earring on sidewalk in front of Baptist Curch on Columbia Street. Call 942-1810 to claim. LOST ON CAMPUS: Saks Fifth Avenue ladies' watch with clear band, Wed., Sept. 2. Sentimental value. If found please call Judy at 933-0428. Found: Keys on shoe horn on wall outside Lenior. 933 3395. LOST Tues. Sept. 1, 10:50 am on U-bus at Chase Hall: Student ID, Bus pass, and WG locker card. Please call Kim B. 929 3260 when found. FOUND: One gold bracelet in front of South Building Sept. 2. Call to identify. Whitney 967-8535. , LOST SOMETHING ???? look for it in at the APO Lost and Found in the basement of the Carolina Union or call 962-3996. health insurance UNC Students and Employees Dependents. Are you interested in Lower RatesJMore Coverage Options, andor Better Service for your Health Bcaefita? Cal) Andy Landes, Registered Health Underwriter. 942-3959. found near Franklin St. 933 - 5322. r
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Sept. 9, 1987, edition 1
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