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6The Daily Tar HeelTuesday, December 4, 1984 Gymnastics team aims By TIM BROWN Staff Writer With the negation of an ACC title to shoot for, the UNC Gymnastics team will set its sights in 1985 on finishing close to the top 10 on a national level. For head coach Derek Galvin the V :5SS8 . .,. : . ' . - - One of top UNC gymnasts ever: Karen i f f V : J ! : V I j . 1 --V ... : . i . , :;;.... ::Av. . I if:. . I s .. " i -i'-- - i He's been chased, thrown through a window, Eddie Murphy is a Detroit cop on vacation in PARAMOUNT PICTURES PRESENTS A OON SIMPSONJERRY BRUCKHEIMER PRODUCTION IN ASSOCIATION WITH EDDIE EDDIE MURPHY-BEVERLY HILLS COP-MUSIC BY PRODIJI CED BY DON SIMPSON AND JERRY BRUCKHEIMER R mlTWCTID mh w mount i cco'xhu niin on uiiLt sumocm possibility of achieving this end may be in sight but not yet within the grasp of a young but competitively expe rienced Tar Heel squad. The Tar Heels, who will opej their season with the Blue White exhibition meet Friday, Dec. 7, will be led by three ; us -.-..u.dth fiie-photo. Kaiser's graduation will be felt. HAROLD FALTERMEYER-SCREENPLAY BY DANIEL PETRIE. JR.-STORY BY - DIRECTED BY MARTIN BREST-MOTION PICTURE SOUNDTRACK COPvmGMT . -1Z ii ni mill imiiWW "' I Vr .Miwit iiiiiiiiiinii'ii mill null inniiiriiiiiiinTiimi rtrift ut- tmmtiinafr- - 1 ii riiiiiiiiii imiiiniiniiiiri .itmiin iiiiiiiiii i imnwiiinirwninrifHiiiii irr i- VNV Jnn iiiiiini ntnh irUTi iinirniiTfirrrri rtn 1 1 nfin nTTi i mnTf i m nn n n r n ri i ii Opens Wednesday, Dec. 5,h at a Theater for top 10 returning seniors, seven returning sophomores and two freshmen. But Galvin said he feels that leadership is as likely to come from the younger team members as from the seniors. "We've got freshmen and sophomores who are leaders in a leading-by-example type way," he said. The performances of freshmen Stacy Kaplan and Missy Shaffner will be key ingredients if the Tar Heels are going to better a 1 984 national ranking of 2 1 st. Kaplan, a former national team member who has competed internation ally for the United States, is the team's strongest all-around gymnast, and Galvin said he feels she will be a major factor in the Tar Heels' success. "Stacy Kaplan is the type of athlete that can step in and have an immediate impact," Galvin said. Missy Shaffner, the team's other freshman, gives the team a youthful demeanor which Galvin thinks will have a positive effect on the team. "Missy (Shaffner) takes so much joy and satisfaction in the pursuit of new skills," Galvin said. "Every day in the gym is exciting to watch her because she's like a little kid exploring and learning new things." Galvin projects that Shaffner will shatter the school record in the vault (9.2) at the Tar Heels' first meet. Along with the strong freshman influence on the team is the noticeable abundance of sophomores, who Galvin said he feels are the heart of the team. At the top of the list is sophomore Suzie Van Slyke. A former national team member who competed in the 1980 Olympic Trials, Van Slyke will provide depth in the all-around competition as well as strength in the floor exercise and uneven parallel bars. Also providing some punch from the sophomore class is Barbi Callahan, last year's 2nd leading all-around preformer for the Tar Heels. Leading the Tar Heels from the senior class is last year's leading all-around gymnast who will sacrifice that role this year to concentrate on only three events. Galvin doesn't take this sacrifice lightly and attributes Suzanne Tonietto's concern for what is best for the team as having the most influence on the decision. "As a coach, it shows me that she really is a team leader," Galvin said. "She's willing to make that personal sacrifice for the good of the team." Galvin compares the all-around gym nast with the basketball starter and says that Tonietto's main sacrifice is in the area of "playing time." Galvin, who hopes to finish in the top three in a Southeast region which he said is second only to the West division in terms of strength, said his main goal for the coming season is to have the team continue to improve as it -has done-;4neach of the-past -three 1 years. and arrested. Beverly Hills. n MURPHY PRODUCTIONS-A MARTIN BREST FILM DANILO BACH AND DANIEL PETRIE. JR. ALBUM ON MCA RECORDS AND TAPES FA PARAMOUNT PICTURED MCMLMrva nMAMOUNTnCTliRCSCOMPORATICM ALL fUCMTS AE&ERVCO Near You Scott enjoys rigors of By PAUL ENSSLIN Staff Writer Most college students would prob ably cringe if their schedule began at dawn, but for Sue Scott it's just another day at the office. Says Scott, captain of the North Carolina women's swim team: "We work out with weights from about 6 to 7:30 three mornings a week, and then we swim every afternoon for about two and a half hours." It is a rigorous schedule, indeed, but it is one that has helped UNC to three straight ACC championships, and Scott believes that this year's team can win number four. "We will be really good this year and we are able to repeat," she says. "We lost a lot from last year, but we gained a lot of good freshmen who will help us. Early riser: Sue Scott is up SCOREBOARD V yff' ...... I. Georgetown 3-0 Wrestling 2. Depaui 20 3. St. John's 2-0 Penn State Invitational ?"ke , . 5. Memphis St. 2-0 at State C ollege. Pa. 6. Louisville 2-0 7. Illinois 5-1 8. So. Methodist 1-0 UNC finalists: 118 - Al Palacio del". Tonv Cotroneo 9. Washington 2-0 (Syracuse). 5-3. 10. N.C. State 2-0 167 Greg Elinsky (Penn State) def. Tad Wilson, 12- II. Indiana 1-1 4. 12. Syracuse 1-0 UNC 3rd place finishes: 134 Gene Staulters def. Mike 13. Louisiana St. 2-0 Cole (Clarion), 1 1-7; lost to Paul Clark (Clarion), 2-0. 14. Virginia Tech 2-0 Heavyweight Stacey Davis def. George Kovach 15. Georgia Tech 3-0 (Drexel), 7-4. 16. North Carolina 2-0 190 John Salmon (Rider) pinned Tracey Davis, 4:42. 17. Oklahoma 2-2 LenBernstein(142).JohnAumiller(126)andCraigSpivey 18. Ala.-Birmingham 4-1 (177) were defeated in semi-final action. No team score 19. Kansas 3-1 was kept. 20. Nevada-Las Vegas 1-1 STATE-OF-THE rHE-ART CINEMA A.WTfyra'KTy THIS i BEST FILM Lit Smith yndicid Coiumnm 1:30 4:15 7:00 9:45 KINTEK STEREO He's been chased, thrown through a window, and arrested. Eddie Murphy is a Detroit cop on vacation in Beverly Hills. BEVERIY.HIIXS PARAMOUNT PK7JRE8 PRf?STS A KJi SiMPSOJERR" BRUCKHEIMER A MARTIN BREST mi-lU. tim.-WMi HUES COF-SCREENPIAV BY PRODUCED BY DON SIMpS0N AND JERRY BRUCKHEIMER-DIRECTED BY MAHIIN R RKSTHICTCO STARTS EAST FRANKLIN 942-3061 TUESDAY Wrestling vs. Liberty Baptist 7:30 pm Carmichael Auditorium :i III v?v. ii SPO Scott will help in her own right. A three time all-American, Scott special izes in the freestyle sprints, butterfly and backstroke. She holds the school record in the 100-yard freestyle with a time of 57.80, set in 1981 at the USS Outdoor Nationals. But Scott is more than just a swimmer. Another sport she excels in is the Triathlon, a grueling event that involves a combination of swimming, biking and running all in the same race. "I competed in one last summer in Wilmington and came in fourth," she says. "In that race, we had to swim a mile and a half, bike 25 and run 10. There was one in Charlotte that I won, but it was a little bit shorter." No more need be said about what kind of shape the Villanova, Pa., native is in. Scott says that despite her athletic vi-w-x. DTHNancy London before dawn 3 days a week. AP Basketball Poll ijl 1 STARTS FRIDAY! THE ADVENTURES OF BANZAI 3:00, 5:00, 7:30, 9:30 LAST DAY THURSDAY PG 4 v PROOUCTIOfJ IN ASSOCIATION WITH EDDIE MURPHY PRCDUCTENS CANIEL PETRIE JR-STGRY BY CA.NILO BACK AND DANIEL PETRIE. JR BKESI CDLpJ' A HAHAMUuN I PICIUHt STREET TOMORROW Is Cu 1 swimming pursuits, she still has time for other things. "I spend a lot of time riding my bike," she says. "I do miss out on a few things, but if you Organize your schedule you can still make good use of your time." A senior advertising major, Scott hopes to get a job as a graphic artist, especially in North Carolina. She says she plans to keep up her swimming after college. "I will be relieved not to compete, but I will probably still swim as I want to stay active in the Triathlon." Scott adds that her career at UNC has been enjoyable and that she does not get tired of spending more time in the water than out of it. "You get tired of it when you're not doing well," she says. "But you never get tired of it when you're doing well." UNC wrestlers at home tonight North Carolina's 1984-85 wrestling team will open at home tonight when it takes on Liberty Baptist College in Carmichael Auditorium at 7:30 p.m. Coach Bill Lam's squad lost five starters from last year, but it has a strong group of returners, plus a fine recruiting class. Among those top players are Al Palacio at the 1 18-pound division. Palacio won his division at the Penn State Invitational this weekend. In the 167-pound group, Tad Wilson returns. Wilson was a runner-up in the Penn State event. Chip McArdle, who won the 1984 ACC title at 118, is also back. At the middle weights of 150 and 158 are veterans Dave Upshaw and Jon Cardi. This is UNC's last meet before the beginning of a rigorous December road trip against the NCAA's midwestern powers. W.V.'.W.JV. INTRAMURALS IM Champions Men's Competitive Tennis Fraternity: Sigma Chi def. Sigma Nu (2-1) Sigma Chi: Natd wards, John Van Houlten, Woody Bibb, and Scott SiURnan Resident Hall: Teague def Manly (2-1) Teague: Keith McAfee, Lee Giliamis, James Freeman, Joey Pippin, and Todd Ballenger Grad-Faculty: Dental School Lobsters by default Men's Recreational Tennis Granville Aces def. Old West Netters (2-1) Granville Aces: Jay Huff, Rod Rose, Cam Helt, and Mark Davis Competitive Water Polo Wet and Wild def. Avery Ail-Americans (23-8) Wet and Wild: R. Frazier, J. Byrd, A. Haseley, J , Johnson, L. Northcutt, B. Messenger, E. Bray, M. Casey, W. Rouse, G. Frye, and H. Pence Grail Basketball Tournament Men's Competitive: Common Hoopaddicts def. Baby Hueys (42-35) Common Hoopaddicts: Dan Fiddler, Jo?y Bell, Joey Roberson, John Roper, Doug Nelson. Billy Branner, Bibby Silver, Tommy Lawrence, and Todd Hamilton Women's Competitive: MM Hustlers def. Squatty Boddies(37 34) MM Hustlers: Donna Hovis, Lee Tooly, Susan Scholl, Karen Patterson, Dana Greg, Betty Davis, Charisse Mapp, and Tammy Williams Men's Recreational: True Blood def. SOB's (43-25) True Blood: Mark Trueblood, Barron Maness, Steve Lassiter. Lynn Haywood, Jeff CNeil, David Byers, Dennis Payne. John Whitt, and Tommy McRae Floor hockey Championship Men's Competitive: Kappa Sigma Great White North def. Bowman Grey Bullies (2-0) PLITT-. THEATRES US' "'Ml S'lt Hi Mil LAST DAY 9:15 Purple Rain Christmas Story Today 3. 5, 7 & 9 W & Th 7 & 9 Star is Born Today 2:15&5:15W&Th 1 &4 ELLIOT ROAD at E. FRANKLIN 967-4737 $2.00 TIL 6:00 PM EVERYDAY! 2:45 5:00 7:15 9:30 CHAPEL HILL-DURHAM EXCLUSIVE Jessica Lange, Sam Shepard Country (PG) 2:50 5:00 7:10 9:20 DOLBY STEREO EXCLUSIVE Supergirl (PG) 3:15 5:15 7:20 9:15 Revenge of the Nerds (R) Bread W Buffer CAT-BACK 0 - f - imxma, . ,. cyst - 5-rGf Sillc-screen
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Dec. 4, 1984, edition 1
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