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8The Daily Tar HeelMonday, February 6, 1989 Sports - Denlkiims shines Heei Doss DO Far From staff reports UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. The North Carolina gymnastics team had a tough time over the weekend, falling to both teams it faced in a tri-meet Friday night. The Tar Heels lost to two Pennsyl vania teams Penn State and Indiana University of Pennsylvania in a meet held in the cold climate of central Pennsylvania. The Nittany Lions won the meet with an overall score of 180.70, while the IUP Indians finished an extremely close second at 179.95. The Tar Heels managed 175.70 to bring up the rear. While the UNC gymnasts made respectable showings in three of the five competitive events, they failed to place in the top three in the other two events: the bars and the beam. UNC freshman Angie Denkins was1 the lone bright spot, as she was the only Tar Heel to finish in the top three in any event. She turned in another strong performance, winning the vault with a 9.65 score, and also winning the floor exercise with a 9.45. ADQITV east franklin "llOI I CHtL MILL ?-e665 LSTRPirCEOFUL NcmvF aNn mWvHT Sons Tr,gy' is honest and real." torch song JIMMt aiilKlLOGY effort. The freshman also led the Tar Heels with a 36.75 all-around score, which was good for third place in the meet. But Denkins' showing was all the glory that UNC could muster. Michelle Goodwin of IUP, who finished first on the balance beam with a 9.5 score and second in the floor exercise with a 9.35, led all scorers with a 37.20 showing in the all-around. Women's fencing takes two of four PHILADELPHIA The UNC women's fencing squad went on the road this weekend to Philadelphia, where Temple University hosted a four-team tournament. The Tar Heels came home with two wins and two losses, leaving them with an impressive 14-3 record on the season. UNC tallied victories over New York University (9-3) and William Patterson (9-2) in the tournament, while falling to Farleigh Dickinson and host Temple by identical 9-2 scores. Lisa Campi and Alicia Foster turned in quality individual perfor mances for the Tar Heels, combining to go 7-1 in the two UNC victories. Campi, who finished 9-7 on the weekend, went 4-0 in the Tar Heel victories. Foster, who compiled a 7 9 record, went 3-1 against NYU and William Patterson. On Tap Today Recover from the weekend. Tiles,, Feb. 7 WOMEN'S BASKETBALL at N.C State, 7.30 pm Wed., Feb- 8 GYMNASTICS at N.C. State, 7.00 p.m. WRESTLING at N.C. State. 730 p.m. Thurs., Feb. 9 MEN'S BASKETBALL at N.C State, 9:00 pm MEN'S SWIMMING at N.C. State, 7:00 .p.m. FrWFeb.10 Mentally prepare yourself for three days of insanity. Sat., Feb. 11 WOMEN'S BASKETBALL vs. Clemson at Carmichael Auditorium, 200 pm MEN'S and WOMEN'S FENCING vs. Wofford, Va Tech, Virginia, at Fetzer Gymnasium, 9)0 am. MEN'S and WOMEN'S TRACK at Comhusker Invitational, Lincoln, Neb, 1:00 pm WRESTLING vs. Maryland at Carrnichael Auditorium, 200 pm Sun., Feb. 12 MEN'S BASKETBALL vs. Virginia at Smith Center, 1.-00 pm GYMNASTICS . vs. Radford at Carmichael Auditorium, 1 100 pm MEN'S and WOMEN'S TRACK at George Mason, Fairfax, Va, 1:00 pm Mon., Feb. 13 Make Spring Break plans Hand in that homework that was due last week. Get an early start on one of these long-term papers that you always rush through at the end of the semester. Yeah, right Tues., Feb. 14 MEN'S BASKETBALL at Old Dominion, Norfolk, Va, 7:35 pm WRESTLING at Duke. Durham, 730 pm Propositions from page 12 this is the only economic chance they have. A second negative is that Proposal 42 is sure to increase cheating. Coaches have to win and to do that, they have to get the best athletes. Unfortunately, it is these great athletes who are most often affected by Proposal 42. If a coach is recruiting a star from New York and the athlete is a victim of these rules, he can't offer a scholarship and he knows the family can't pay tuition. It is naive to think he will turn his back at this point. Instead, more students will avoid Proposal 42 by grade-changing or will have their "scholarship" provided by win-hungry alumni. However, I don't agree totally with those opposing Proposal 42. My main complaint comes with their methods. Too often, I have heard these rulings called racist. These people are being just as narrow minded in their ignoring of the others affected by these rulings. I have a similar complaint with calling the SAT a racially biased test. I support it as an admission standard because it is the best yardstick for across-the-board comparison we have come up with. Universities must have some standards and 700 is certainly not an unreasonably high score. We need to remember that a school's teams should be representa tive of its student body. I would hate to return to the 1970s with no criteria, where athletes knew they could ignore school as long as they could play ball. The test does not rely on informa tion that is born with one race and not another, or is inherent to just one culture. The information is there for everyone, but some have better access Falling for a beautiful woman can be murder! TOMSELLECKis Her Alibi A Romantic Corned)' tip! 22 ( mmiC- 7 "1 Shows Nightly I ' 7:059:05 WW Mississippi Burning 7:15 9:45 Accidentia! Tourist 7:00 9:30 sal ram gcM m&m) j -'. Women's Basketball vs. Glemson SsflDflD IPM M 1 """" n 1 M J 9 Nick NottsMartin Short Three Fugitives Shows Nightly 7:10 9:10 Sat & Sun Matinee 2:104:10 Tom Salleck HER ALIBI Shows Nightly 7:05 9:05 (PG) Sat & Sun Matinee 2:054:05 Harrison FordMslanl Griffith Working Girl Shows Nightly 7:009:15 R V Sat & Sun Matinee 2:004:15' ELLIOT ROAD at E. FRANKLIN 967-4737 S3 00 "'TIL 6 PM DAILY- VwvV (EXC. HOLIDAYS) Dustin HoffmanTom CruiM RAINMAN (R) 2:004:307:009:30 From Hi FIIm of Police Squad The Naked Gun (pg-13) 2:20 4:45 7:20 9:15 Botto Mid orBarbara Hsrshey BEACHES (pg-13) 2:104:407:109:40 tm jnVanvr aBaB. uajp satuj mar Mm m 4 c- j . .QAztia, yawl wtea&ciyc straight to the heart send it through the DTH classifieds. V Rates- Valentine's Day, Tuesday, February 14 G D S D 1S f) u $2 for 25 words or less, plus .05 for each additional word $1 to bold face any or all of your ad $1 to box your ad Bring coupon to The DTH office, Room 104 Carolina Union I tSVycd!' V T ""1 f 1 TAB V 9 ( s 0 25 26 27 28 3 24 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 NAME Additional Words May Bo Written On Separate Sheet i For Our Records (Anonymous Ads will not be printed) , PHONE ADDRESS U J D n D D D n n r D f ( Deadline: 12 noon, Thursdav. February 9! 0 American Hoart Association to it. In this sense, the rulings put low-income families of all races and cultures at a disadvantage. This leads me to my major objec tion to these rulings. Certainly they show a move in the right direction. However, the NCAA telling an inner city athlete that he has to score 700 is not going to make him do it. For most of these athletes, it is not so simple as to just work harder; their disadvantages are too great. I'm positive that many of those currently affected by Prop 48 worked reason ably hard in high school, only to be walled off from higher education by incredibly poor school systems. Being from Chicago, I can attest to this. Those in the Chicago public school system suffer from a tremend ous disadvantage. The system is rife with political corruption and glad handing, which leads to mismanage ment. The teachers go on strike nearly every year, due to poor safety con ditions and low pay. Because of these same variables, the majority of quality teachers flock to the suburbs, leaving the inner-city with the bottom of the barrel. It is unfair to expect that requiring an athlete to achieve a certain score on an aptitude test will enable him to accomplish this by himself. The NCAA should put as much emphasis on school reform as it does on athlete reform. This problem will not be solved until low-income families can give their child the same education as Donald Trump's kids. And we all know how far we are from that. So where does that leave us in the meantime? I would eliminate Prop osal 42 and adjust Proposition 48. The first point of my solution would be to keep the current requirements of Prop 48, including partial quali fiers. I would bar the affected fresh men from competition, but not from practicing, which they currently can't do under Prop 48. Now, victims of Prop 48 have only two choices. One, they can go to junior college, then tranfer and play two years of major college ball. On the other hand, they can go to college and sit out a year. Then, players like Illinois' Marcus Liberty, the best high school player in the nation his senior year, are often only minimally effec tive during their sophomore seasons because they have to shake off the rust. This leaves these players also with only two real years of major college play. . Besides allowing them to practice, which would eliminate this problem, I would extend their eligibility to four years. This would mean having some athletes on scholarship for five years, but this would give them an increased chance to graduate. With decreased class loads, most athletes and many other students cant graduate in four years. By forcing them out of school, the NCAA is actually encouraging them not to graduate. ; However, to protect against players freeloading that extra year, the school would be forced to monitor his or her academic progress. If, after five years, the athlete failed to graduate, a scholarship would be taken away from the school. Chaney is a heavy supporter of this part of the plan. . Although still not perfect, this plan covers both sides of the issue. While not forcing colleges to turn away athletes from low-income families, it provides enough standards to prevent exploitation. However, this problem will not be solved until society improves the primary education systems in poor neighborhoods. Unfortunately, 'at their convention, NCAA administra tors demonstrated the nation's insen sitivity to this entire issue. They debated only 20 minutes on Proposal 42 and then were surprised by the controversial reaction it brougit:! Hopefully, this attitude will change by 1990. ; k CIaotf5ed AdverttosDimg'; Classified Info" The Daily Tar Heel 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 one business day before your ad is to run. Ads must be prepaid. Rates: for 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 $4.50 5 days $5.00 .50 for each consecutive day Businesses: $5.00 per day Additional charges for all ads: 5C per word per day over 25 words $1.00 per day for 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. SUMMER WAITRESS JOB AT EXCIT ING BEACH RESORT at Westhampton N.Y. Earn $800 or more per week. Call Jamie for information and application. 933 6331. COUNSELORS - Prestigious co-ed Berk shire, MA summer camp seeks skilled college juniors, seniors and grads. WSI, tennis, sailing, windsurfing, waterski, canoe, athletics, aerobics, archery, golf, gymnastics, fitnessweight training, arts and crafts, photography, silver jewelry, theatre, piano, dance, stagetech, compu ter, science, rocketry, camping, video, woodworking, newspaper. Have a reward ing and enjoyable summer. Call anytime. CAMP TACONIC. 800-762-2820. help wanted summer jobs 1989 SUMMER POSITION OPENINGS. UNC CH Upward Bound Program. ' Position Openings: (June 21-August 1, 1989). Teachers: 1 EnglishLiterature, 2 Mathematics, 1 Science, and 1 Com puter Science; Full-time (7 weeks); teaching 4 classes per day Monday-Friday; teaching high school age students; student progress documentation; minimum requirement, B.A. or B.S. degree. 4 Part time teachers (Art, Drama, Dance, Choir Music). Tutor Counselors: 6 posi tions; Full-time (7 week residential living); supervising and tutoring high school students in dormitory; minimum require ment, completion of sophomore year of college with a 2.5 or better G.P.A. Head CounselorResident Director: 1 position; Full-time (7 week residency); residing with high school aged students; monitorjng and supervising students; supervising residential staff; counseling; minimum requirement, B.A. or B.S. degree. Bridge CounselorCoordi nator: 1 position; Full-time (7 weeks); work with Upward Bound Bridge (college bound) students; coordinating Bridge Program; minimum requirement, B.A. or B.S. degree. For applications and additional information contact the Upward Bound office at 962-1281, 225 Hill Commercial Bldg. UNC-CH, Chapel Hill. N.C. Application Closing Date: February 23. 1989. Summer job interviews - Average earnings $3,100. Gain valuable experience in advertising, sales and public relations selling yellow page advertising for the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Telephone Directory. Opportunity to travel nationwide. Complete training program in North Carolina. Expenses paid training program in Chapel Hill, NC. Looking for enthusiastic, goal-oriented students for challenging, well-paying summer job. Some internships available. Interviews on campus Wednesday, March 22. Sign up at 215 Hanes Hall. CABIN COUNSELORS & INSTRUC TORS (Male and Female) for western North Carolina 8 week children's summer camp. Over 30 activities include water ski, tennis heated swimming pool, go-karts, hiking, art, room, meals, salary and travel. Experience not necessary. Non smoking students write for applicationbrochure: Camp Pinewood, 20205-1 N.E. 3 Court, Miami, FL 33179. CAROL WOODS DINING ROOM WORK. (Shift hours: 4-8 pm weekdays. 11-3 Sundays) Interact with vital retired residents in a pleasant dining environ ment. $4.34hr. to start. Generous sche duling and request-off provisions. Quality meal provided. No experience necessary. Come by today, Carol Woods, 8:30-4:30, M-F 750 Weaver Dairy Road, to fill out an application. PART-TIME ADVERTISING COORDI NATOR. Minimum of one full day or 2 half days per week. Develop display ads, PSA's promotional material and assist with seasonal program paper. Flexible . hours great benefits. Contact Chapel Hill Carrboro YMCA. 980 Airport Rd. 942 5156. STUDY SUBJECTS NEEDED FOR EPA air pollution research. Healthy males 18-35 can earn money for research stndies and travel. Call 929-9993. SPERM DONORS NEEDED. College students or graduates under 35 years old, willing to participate 6 months or longer in UNC artficial insemination program. . Confidentiality assured. $30 per accepta ble specimen. Call 962-6596 for screening information. DO YOU HAVE CHILD CARE EXPE RIENCE? Child Care Networks is looking for qualified caregivers to provide full or part-time care in the child's home. For more information, call 942-0184. WE WANT YOU ... to sit down on the job. Do you have a job that requires standing for long periods? Would you enjoy a job in a nice environment, friendly co-workers, talking to people from all walks of life throughout the country, but best of all, while sitting down? If you have answered yes to all the above questions, then WE WANT YOU to apply for customer service representatives at Performance, Inc. We are looking for people to fill the hours of 3-11:30 p.m., 7-11 p.m., 3-7 p.m. and 4-8 p.m., Monday through Friday. If interested, come by and fill out an application at Performance. We are located off Old Lystra Road, 15-501 near Cole Park Plaza. NEED A JOB WITH A FLEXIBLE SCHE DULE? Granville Towers Student Dining Association is now hiring kitchen assist ants for the spring semester. Benefits include annual increases and a great meal plan option. Advancement into the stu dent management staff is also possible. Call 968-1037 or see the Manager on duty at Granville Towers Cafeteria each afternoon to discuss the opportunities available. EOEMFH MALES 21 35 needed for study of alcohol and stress. $45 for appx. 6 hrs. partic ipation. Center for Alcohol Studies 966 5670. Call between 9 am noon. NOW HIRING: 5 afterschool (high school) tutors. 2 in Math, 2 in English, 1 in French. Tutoring begins at 3 p.m. Applicant must have a valid driver's license and own a car. We will pay travel mileage plus hourly wage. Contact the UNC-CH Upward Bound Program at 962-1281 or 962-1282 (255 Hill Commercial Building, 140J4 East Franklin St., above Carolina Coffee Shop). SY'S DEU AND CATERING HIRING full and part-time servers, cashiers, hostesses, bus persons, prep-cooks, dishwashers. Willing to train. For appointment call 544 2444. EARLY BIRDS NEEDEDI Applica tions are now being accepted for monitor positions between the honrs of 7:30 am to 12 pm Monday thni Friday. Very flexible shifts. Apply in person Monday thra Fri day 7:30 to 4:30 at the Campas-Y building. Room B-14. NEED EXTRA CASH FOR THAT TRIP HOME OR SKI VACATION? Six part-time positions available Feb. 8, March 22 and 23. Work morning (7:30 am noon) or afternoon (noon-5:30 pm) as a Parking Monitor on UNC Campns. Call immediately for details, 1-800-768-8367. Blethen Temporaries, Inc. TEACH ENGLISH IN JAPAN! Native English speakers with a Bachelor's Degree wanted to teach English to children (knowl edge of Japanese not required). One year contract beginning in March or August. Visa, training provided. Accommodation availa ble. Send resume with picture by February 21st. Paul Otokawa, American Bell School, Takagi Bldg., 9-12 Hommachi, Ikoma City, Narffa, Japan. 630-02. Earn extra $$CASH$$I UNC Park ing enforcement needs evening personnel Mouday-Tharsday 5:30 9. Apply in person during these hours at the Campus-Y bunding, Room B-14 or call 962-8006. Carrboro Recreation and Parks Dept. is accepting applications and service prop osals for: BASEBALL UMPIRES For leagues of various ages, April-July season, knowl edge andor previous experience pre ferred, late afternoons and evenings (weekdays) and some weekend mornings. $7.25-$14.50 per game. VOLLEYBALL OFFICIAL CoRec adult league, March- (early) May season, knowledge andor previous experience preferred, evenings 4-20 hrsweek, $6hr. DEADLINE: Feb. 20. Applications avail able at the Carrboro Recreation and Parks Dept. in the Carrboro Town Hall, 301 W. Main St, Carrboro. Call 968-7703 for more information. BUS PASS Good any time, any route, all semester. Cost $110 at beginning of year. Sell for $40. Call 929-4885. I RADAR DETECTOR. Passport, $200 or best offer, 933-6043, Phillip. ZENITH 26' STEREO CONSOLE TV and compatible Zenith VCR. Call 942-4927. BUS PASS FOR SALE. Good until May 15. $45. Call 929-4449. FURNITURE, NEW AND USED, BUY, SELL, AND TRADE New 3 Piece Living Room Suite from $299, 5-Piece Dinettes from $149, 4 Drawer Chest from $59, Book Cases from $32. GALLOWAY FURNITURE, 967-0444. FOR SALE: Billy Ripken error card. Call 929-0536. Ask for Robert. . wheels for sale PAID VOLUNTEERS FOR ALLERGY STUDY Male and female subjects age 18 and over with year-round allergies needed for six month study of an investigational medication. Call Carolina Allergy and Asthma Consultants at 787-5997, 493 6580, or 933-2044 for further information. 1973 MGB CONVERTIBLE, red, very' good condition, $2500. Call 1-847-8757 after 6 pm or 1-251-8153 anytime. ' 1980 SUBURU-GL hatchback. 4-speed, 4 ' wheel drive, AM-FM cassette, very good condition. $1200 or best offer. Call Bil. 1-493-4250. . x FA50 SUZUKI MOTOR SCOOTER for sale. 14 months, great condition. New brakes and clutch. Only 1200 miles (New $625). I'm asking $400. Chris, 929-6993. j 1970 BMW 2002 Rebuilt T6 engine. Extras' include Alpine stereo, trick wheels and tires, suspension and engine modifica tions. Make offer. Jack, 286-1852, 929 1762. 1980 CHEVROLET CHEVETTE. GOOD CONDITON. Manual transmission, cloth seats, air. $1199 or best offer. Call Karen 962-7527 (day); 1-544-3601 (evening). HONDA CB350 4-CYL withtwo helmets, $300 or best offer, 933-6043, Phillip. TEN SPEED GALAXY BOY'S OR MEN'S BIKE for sale. Good condition $75 or best offer. Must sell. Call Mary 933 5454. Leave message. FOR SALE: USED TOMOS BULLET MOPED. Great condition. Lock and cover included. Asking $250 or best offer. Call 933-3186. 77 Chevrolet Malibu four doors 350 V 8. Phenomenal reliability. Good interior, poor body. Keystone mags included. Call 933-4378. Ask for Bob. $600 negotiable. MOPED FOR SALE. Garelli, 1600 miles. Good shape with carrier. Retail price $800. Selling for $450. Call 942-0019. child care tickets BABYSnTERHOUSESITTER for a 9 year old boy. Starting immediately. Five afternoons a week, lpm-6. MUST HAVE OWN CAR to pick up child at school in Durham every day at 2:30. Job includes: playing with child, supervising homework, driving him to activities. Also: cooking, dinner, laundry, routine housework. $5.25 an hour. References required. 967-3824 after 7pm. OCCASIONAL MORNING CHILD CARE FOR DARLING 1 YEAR OLD in our home. Own transportation required. Tues. or Thurs. 8:15 am-12:30 pm. Great pay. 929-5838. for sale LIVING IN AN APARTMENT NEXT SEMESTER? We have NEW sofas, love seats and chairs at USED PRICES. 933-3859. DESPERATELY NEED UNC and ACC Tournament basketball tickets. WiD possibly buy tickets for other ACC ix Charlotte Hornets games and gqeg concert tickets. 490-6805 anytime. WANTED 2 OR 4 TICKETS TO FEB RUARY 12 UNC-VIRGINIA GAME Call Dean (214) 977-8246 (collect). .. ONE WAY from Syracuse to RDU, March 19. Will negotiate! Call Eleanor at 933-8543 after 8 pm. $$ Desperately need 2 NON-STUDENT tickets to UNC VS. Va game. WILL PAf GOOD $. Please call Donna at 968 9508.$$ COURTSIDE seat for all three sessions of NCAA Basketball Greensboro RegiorlaV March 16 and 18. Triangle team, mayW UNC will be there. Tell your family and, friends. Best offer by March 9. Call Mark" at 9334788. Need to purchase two student or nans student tickets to Virginia game. Call Fred at 968-1272 after 6 pm.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Feb. 6, 1989, edition 1
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