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6The Daily Tar HeelTuesday, March 29, 1988 Traveling 'open air By TAMMY BLACKARD Staff Writer A large crowd listened as some shouted questions at Cliffe Knechtle in the Pit Monday afternoon. Some students raised theological issues while others laughed at or ignored the atypical preacher. Cliffe Knechtle says he is not a Pit preacher; instead, he calls his work "open air dialogue." The 33-year-old graduate of Davidson College takes his ministry around the United States to hundreds of college campuses. Jesus Christ and the gospel are the topics of Knechtle's dialogue. ;Aftcr speaking for a few minutes, he sks for questions, welcoming even Jhe hardest ones from students. He insists, however, that students think through their questions intelligently and open-mindedly investigate for themselves. ; "The biggest barrier to people's accepting Christ is cynicism; it's not lack of information," Knechtle said. fWhen people reject Christianity because of things like the Bakker and Swaggart controversies, it is the essence of narrow-mindedness. An open-minded person must read and accept, or read and reject." Knechtle stressed this point Mon day when students questioned the A; - ----- 1 ' 4 1 ' -J rYWW' - E? TOD Oscar fSl ivm-i mcim UIFIIAHISTON Nominations f ryi uofti in v 7o PONAL f IIM'II VNA JPHOPE GLORY 'V ft 20 4:20 7:00 " 9:26" P 2r hnVahnannii -naannBn ' "Jnmmnu, -aanMnnt NhVnnnMn- 1 PERSONALIZED WOMEN'S HEALTH CARE Our private practice offers confidential care including ! fCo7:01 Fre Pregnancy Tests Relief of Menstrual Cramps Abortion (to 20 weeks) Gynecology . Bfeast Evauat)0n PMS Evaluation and Treatment II like to Campos Your Own Apartment. Now You Can Afford It. Inn 1 1 il I ilnl V 1 964-3983 JrT I I kZZj 967-M39 r r,.-.. . 1.41.,." " " ' ' If 967 M31 V rr WOMEN'S TENNIS vs. DUKE TTGIMS CEWTER -v preacher dialogue' technique trustworthiness of the Bible and the deity of Christ. "He's tackling some really contro versial issues," said Joey Kowalski, a junior geography major. "1 person ally don't agree with his views on science and religion, but at least he's willing to talk about those things." Jennifer Porter, a junior political science major, agreed. "Most Pit preachers just quote condemning verses and talk about how we're going to hell." Junior education major Beth Fowler said, "I don't think this guy is as bad as some other people. He's more open-minded; hell answer questions." Knechtle has been to the UNC campus before. Sophomore Bryan George saw him here last year. "He's a smart guy and knows his stuff," he said. "He gives replies that make people think and welcomes criticism and opposition." The Bible Belt has not been one of Knechtle's favorite places to speak. "I didn't used to enjoy com ing to Carolina," Knechtle said. "There was too much cultural Chris tianity here in all the Bible Belt schools. "There was an apathy toward spiritual things because everyone had grown up in Sunday school and DPCT rn M BEST FILM OF 1987 iAN - UW SOfMlf MM (KITH VIKlYlh'!( J.XMI-S JlAiKV l.KKAl S II k' A 2:00 4:00 6:00 7:40 9:40 TRIANGLE WOMEN'S HEALTH CENTER 101 Conner Dr., Suite 402, Chapel Hill, NC 942-0011 nr QAi.nnoA Across from Univaouty Mall JI n,..-.g.?njo-5.,., EstesParfc 1 n n practices thought they knew all there was to know. People thought it was weird fanaticism to talk about God, but I see that that's beginning to change," he said. Knechtle, originally from the New York City area, has wanted to tell people about Christ since he was in junior high school. "New York City is not a strong culturally Christian area, so I saw a stark contrast between the difference Christ could make in someone's life," he said. "IVe always had a desire to communicate the love and truth of Christ to those who do not know Him. "I realized that the majority of us would prefer to run away from God. I wanted to make it as easy as possi ble for people to seriously consider Christ. Instead of making people come inside to hear, I took the mes sage outside where people could give us a minute or an hour of their time," Knechtle said. Knechtle raises his own support and is paid a salary by InterVarsity Christian Fellowship (IVCF). The local IVCF chapters invited him to speak at the University this week. Knechtle will be answering ques tions in the Pit every day from noon to 2 p.m. He will also speak in Ger rard Hall Wednesday night at 7:30 p.m. STORAGE New Modern Facility Village Self Storage 51 5 S. Greensboro St. Carrboro 942-7725 CALLING ALL VOLUNTEERS Coaches, Sports Orsanizers, Publicists, Fund Raisers, Photographers, Bands, Graphic Artists, Entertainers and FRIENDS! Help give a special person a chance to learn, a chance to srow and a chance to know the joy of sports and athletic competition and team some thins about yourself! For More Information Write: Special Populations Program Chapel Hill Parks & Recreation Dept. 306 North Columbia Street Chapel Hill. NC 2751 4 or call (919) 968-2784 Summer Games Tues, April 19 Orans County High School . Voyoteer Applications Available at ' the Campus y 1 ELLIOT ROAD at E. FRANKLIN 967-4737 $2.50 TIL 6 00 PM EVERYDAY! A NEW LIFE jfflSS THE LAST EMPEROR C3 GOOD MORNING fcjo 4:45 VIETNAM 7:00 9:15 CLASSIC 3:C3 5:C3 7:C3 Only 'SMI ""v. N ORION PICTURES RELEASE pi;-i3 Thurs iAtl fMMMl t2 I 7:30 9: 30 3 Hours of Pure Sexual Intensity! DANIEL DAY-LEWIS JULIETTE BINOCHE THE UNBEARABLE LIGHTNESS OF BEING AN OftlON PfCTUHFS AELEASC Mil MUMLM tIMIT 'J yOs ORANGE COUNTY NORTH llx. CAROLINA 7XT7 I 1 - 'H r Meditations on a season gone by know it's over I And still J rlinvl I don't know where else I can go Over and over and over and over The Smiths. Though Morrissey was writing of a lost lover, his words capture well the pain of a vanished season, as the UNC Tar Heels try to deal with defeat. But in looking back at the season, there is no need for excuses. The Tar Heels don't have to apologize for anything. They played hard all season long against some of the nation's best teams. They took the ACC regular season championship, won 27 games, and fell just one game short of the Final Four. As senior guard Ranzino Smith said after Sunday's loss to Arizona in the finals of the West Region, "This team has earned a right to hold its head high." The obvious temptation is to credit the Tar Heels with overachieving, and perhaps that is exactly what UNC did. Seemingly not blessed with physical talent, the Tar Heels played emotion ally and well within Dean Smith's system. Smith had just one great player, J. R. Reid, and even he was on-again, off-again. And still, some how, UNC won 27 games. To say somehow, though, is a joke. What does talent mean, after all? Talent is not defined solely in terms of speed, leaping ability and shooting. Talent may mean understanding the fundamentals of the game. It may mean having a knack for the ball. Perhaps talent should only be defined in terms of success. Perhaps not. But certainly looking at the nation's teams, Michigan and Pittsburgh stand out as squads loaded with conventional talent, and yet both fell before the Tar Heels did. Maybe UNC did overachieve. Let not that CiassStfiedl AdveirtosiBug 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: 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 Businesses: $5.00 per day Additional charges for all ads: 54 per day for each additional word $1.00 per day for boxed ad or bold type Free ads: FOUND ads will run five days FREE. LOST: GOLD BRACELET WITH JADE STONES. Lost Wcdaeaday, March 23 possibly ia Wilson 107 or omewkere aroaad stadent anion. Reward!! Sentimental valae. Please call Martha at 933-4139 if foand. FOUND: MAN'S TIMEX WATCH in Wild Pizza, downstairs Lenior. Call 9334314 to identify. LOST: One very large SILVER STAR EARRING. Extremely sentimental value. Reward if returned. Call 933-5684. BLACK FEMALES aged 18-22 needed for diet and bone research study. $5hr. Dept of Nutrition, 962-0022. HEALTHY, NON-SMOKERS AGES 18 35 earn $7 to $10 an hour as participants in EPA research of common air pollutants. Studies for white females full. No allergy or hay fever sufferers. Call collect (919) 966-1532. ASTHMATICS: Women and men ages 18 35 who are otherwise healthy can earn $7 to $10 an hour while participating in a new study of the special problems of air pollution and asthmatics. For more info, call 966-1253. PAID VOLUNTEERS NEEDED for allergy study. Adult male subjects with Spring allergies needed for four week study. For further information call 787 5995 or 933-2044. GRANVILLE TOWERS STUDENT DIN ING ASSOCIATION is now accepting applications for summer andor fall employment as kitchen assistants within the student-managed organization. Advancement into the student manage ment staff is available. Annual increases and a great meal option plan are included. See the student supervisor or manager on duty every afternoon in the cafeteria, or call 968-1037 for an appointment to discuss the opportunities available. EOE MFH. NEW HIGHER DONOR fees! Earn $25.00 every week as a regular plasma donor. Sera-Tec, 109 E. Franklin St. (above Rite-Aid), 942-0251. SMALL, CONGENIAL SORORITY house needs two good waits and one dishwasher (D.W. compensated). Serve dinner, receive excellent lunch and dinner free. Call 967-6001. Leave message! PART-TIME student dispatcher. Third shift, 11 pm-8 am every other weekend (Fri and Sat. nights). Apply in basement of YMCA Bldg. See Cindy Merritt. Pay negotiable. PART-TIME POSITION as leasing agent for local apartments. Spring and Summer position. Send resume to Chapel Hill Leasing Agent, PO Box 3288, Greens boro, NC 27402. HAM'S is now hiring waits, hosts, cooks full or part-time, day or night positions available. Apply in person, 310 W. Franklin. FRIENDLY, ENTHUSIASTIC PEOPLE NEEDED to work part-timefull-time shifts during weekdays, especially mornings, through the summer. Counter and baking positions open. Fun environment, flexible hours, good pay. Apply in person: Bruegger's Bagel Bakery, 104 W. Franklin. SPRING GARDEN BAR AND GRILL is now accepting applications for full time bartenders. If you are willing to work hard and have fun doing it, then please apply at 111 E. Main Street, Carrboro, M F between 2-4 pm. No phone calls please. CAROLINA INN needs full-time cashier bartender. Start training immediately. Top pay. See Wayne after 5 pm. CAROLINA INN now hiring students for waiting and banquet help. Top pay. See Wayne after 5 pm. 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 933 2163 TYPING TYPING TYPING TYPING TYPING TYPING TYPING TYPING NEED a typist with reasonable rates? Fast and accarate typing. Call Anne at 929-5875 for more information. COLLEGE MONEY AVAILABLE. Pri vate Scholarshipsloans. Federally approved program. Money Back Guaran tee. Scholarship Consultants, 7401T Louisburg, Raleigh, NC 27604. 919-876-7891. PROFESSIONAL TYPING, EDITING AND PROOFING SERVICES. All work done on computer for easy changes and corrections. Letter quality printer. Com petitive rates and fast service. Call 929 2633 day or night. THESESDISSERTATIONS Profession ally laserset. Choose your typeface. Text and references $3.00page. Formatting (charts, graphs, resumes, flyer) $15.00 page at Laser Printers. Above Sadlack's. 967-6633. PREGNANT? NEED HELP? Free pregnancy testing. Call PSS at 942 7318. All services confidential. THINK YOU MIGHT BE PREGNANT? Women's Health Counseling Service offers very low cost pregnancy tests and free, unbi ased counseling. Call today for an appointment, 968-4646. lost & found LOST: RING lost in Woolen Gym weight room or wo mens locker room Mar. 21 between 10 am and 11:20 am. Sentimental value. Reward. Call Liz 933-0436. LOST: RED JACKET, KEYS. GE WALK MAN in Health Science Library March 23, 11:45 pm. Keys are most important. If found, please call 942 1164 or return to APO. Reward. FOUND: KEYS at side of Howell Hall. Two keys and white plastic key chain found 328 am. Claim at the desk! LOST: ORANGE PHILLPS 76 KEY CHAIN on 324, in Dey Hall or the Union. Reward. Call 933-5949. Sports James Surowiecki Opinion label denigrate their ability. The other cliche oft-used this year was that the Tar Heels exceeded expectations. In national terms that statement is simply not true. In the preseason polls, UNC was ranked among the top three teams in the country. The ACC sportswriters picked the Tar Heels to finish first in their conference. It is true, though, that UNC surpassed both Smith's expectations and the expectations of those who followed them all year long. Through out the tournament, Smith seemed genuinely surprised at his team's success. The North Carolina beat reporters, divided on the Loyola game, were for the most part sure that Michigan would win. The Tar Heels surprised many with their success. And indeed, given their lack of experience, reaching the Final Eight was a tremendous feat. As they are every year, they were burdened with the weight of tradition. In Smith's words, "They got too much respect." That respect does not diminish their success. Still, the ghosts of years past seem to lurk everywhere, and a wraith seems to whisper "Choke, choke." But there was no choke this year, if there has ever been. The Tar Heels played a veteran, talented Arizona team that was completely sure of itself. Yet the Tar Heels worked hard for almost 40 minutes, and cracked the Wildcats' poised facade for a little while in the first half. That Arizona played a splendid 20 minutes after DEAR DAD, NO MONEY, NO HONEY, AINT FUNNY, YOUR SONNY. DEAR SON, TOO BAD, SO SAD, READ THIS AD, YOUR DAD. If you can't get money from your parents, the UNC Phonathon is now hiring. Work available now through the end of the semester andor firsi summer session. Flexible evening hours, $4hr to start, on campus. Call 962-7014 or come by 02 Hanes Hall for more info. HIRING! Federal government jobs in your area and overseas. Many immediate openings without waiting list or test. $15 68,000. Phone call refundable. (602) 838 8885. Ext. 5271. PLAYGROUP TEACHER and teacher aide needed for 1-3 year olds. 8:30-1:00 Mon-Fri. Excellent adultchild ratio. Starting late May. 968-3511, 967-4855. STUDENT TO WORK 10 hoursweek for $3.35hour. Duties include autoclaving and dishwashing for laboratory. Flexible hours. Call Juanita Dalzell at 966-4191. ECON 10 TUTOR needed immediately. Please call Marci at 933-4075. 18-30 YEAR OLD WHITE MEN with respiratory colds and flu needed for paid EPA research study at UNC. You must be a non-smoker in good general health no asthma or hay fever. Call Dr. Chapman at 966-6219 or the Recruitment Office at 966-1253 as soon as you think you are getting a cold or the flu. ATHLETIC ATTIC is now looking for full and part-time help. Apply in person, 10 5, Mon-Fri at University Mall. Have you lost something???? Look for it at APO Lost and Found in the basement of the Union or call 962-1044. help wanted LANDLUBBERS RESTAU RANT IS NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR KIT CHEN HELP, TABLE BUSERS, AND DAYTIME HOSTESS CASHIERS. LANDLUBBERS OFFERS EXCELLENT WAGES AND BENEFITS. APPLY IN PERSON HWY 54 EAST. A SOUTHERN SEASON is currently looking for the following: Responsible part-time sales person for bakery, Tuesday 4 8 pm, Friday and Sat. 12 8 pm; Mature part-time cashiers, weekdays and weekends. Apply in person, Eastgate, Chapel Hill. summer opportunities SPEND THE SUMMER at the finest Country Club in the area. Hope Valley Country Club is now seeking mature individuals to fill the following positions: Pool Manager, Lifeguards, Swim Team Coach. WSI required. Interviews will be conducted Wed., March 30 from 1-4 pm in the Clubhouse. Apply in person, 3803 Dover Road, Durham. WORK AT THE BEACH this summer! Great experience for bright, personable student who enjoys working. Call or write for application: Kite Kingdom, P.O. Box 1036, Kill Devil Hills, NC 27948. (919) 441 6235. WORK IN BRITAIN legally up to six months. Representatives from BUNAC, London explain how on Tues. March 29 at 4 pm in 2056 Union. SUMMER POSITIONS - Develop peo pie skills and leadership abilities while gaining valuable life experiences as one or more of the following: cabin counselors, program specialists (swimming (WSI), tennis, gymnastics, archery, riflery, sailing, water skiing, arts and crafts, ropes-course, etc.) Nurses (RN) and more. Camp Kanata offers this experience with com pensation based on age, certifications, and experience. A rising college sophomore (with one year's experience, life saving and First Aid) has the opportunity to earn $1,250 for a successful performance as a cabin counselor. Interested? A represen tative will be available on campus at Carolina Student Union from 10 am to 3 pm on Wednesday, April 6. Or apply: Director, Camp Kanata, Rt. 3, Box 192, Wake Forest, N.C. 27587. halftime is a tribute to the Wildcats, not a discredit to the Tar Heels. Smith said after the game that he was "very disappointed," and the disconsolate looks on the faces of the UNC players testified to that. Per haps the Tar Heels had been the underdogs, but as Smith said, "Once we got here we thought we had a chance to win." , Losing is never easy to take. But there is no dishonor in defeat. If the struggle has been waged with passion and effort, and UNC's performance Sunday was, then victory is simply an external reward, which cannot match the inherent rewards of excellence. In the end, then, honor does not accrue from the end, but from the means, and the Tar Heels should be more than satisfied with the means they used. It was a good season. The players did their best. They should be proud. Netters lose to W.F., 5-4 From staff reports WINSTON-SALEM The UNC women's tennis team lost a disap pointing match to Wake Forest on Monday afternoon, 5-4. The Tar Heels could only watch as a 4-2 lead disappeared and the Deacons took the last three matches to get a tough come-from-behind victory. Senior captain Landis Cox, junior Ann Stephenson, sophomore Valerie Farmer, and freshman Dana Kanell all won their singles matches on the afternoon before seeing the win slip away. CAMP COUNSELORS - Male Female, . Outstanding Slim and Trim Down Camps: Tennis, Dance, Slimmnastics, WSI, Athletics, NutritionDietetics. Age 20 plus. 7 Weeks. CAMP CAMELOT on COLLEGE CAMPUSES in Massachu setts, Pennsylvania, North Carolina, California. Contact: Michele Friedman, Director, 947 Hewlett Dr., No. Wood mere. N.Y. 11581, 800421-4321. CAMP MOREHEAD-BY -THE-SEA, the 'Sailing Camp of the Atlantic Coast is now hiring counselors 19 years and older for 9 weeks, June to August. Write: J. Purcell Jones, Box 416, Morehead City, NC 28557 or call (919) 726-3960 (days) or 726-5321 (nights). SUPER OUTDOOR JOBS! Full-time painters needed in Durham, Chapel Hill, Charlotte. Starting $4.50hr. Raises, merit pay, opportunities for advancement with chance to return next summer as man ager. Applications available at SPTES, 217E Union or 933-1943 (Durham), 933 8128 (Chapel Hill). CASHIER NEEDED - Chapel Hill Pks Rec. Collect admissions to outdoor pool; assist public with information; some maintenance. 40 hrsweek, alternate weekends. Prefer Red Cross CPR, First Aid & Adv. Lifesaving; require pleasant personality, good communication skills. $4-4.40hr. Apply by April 15: 200 Plant Rd. 968 2790. EOAAE. INSTRUCTOR POSITIONPART-TIME: Class and work-shop proposals from Instructor are currently being accepted by the Carrboro Recreation and Parks Dept. for summer andor fall. Recreation Pro gram Proposals in all areas welcome. Specifics are needed in: pre school, arts games, children's dance, tumbling, folk dance, guitar, juggling, martial arts and children's crafts. Hours vary from 1-6 hrs wk. Pay rate $7.50$8.50 per hr. Deadline is April 1. Applications available in Carrboro Recreation and Parks Dept. located in Carrboro Town Hall. 301 W. Main St., Carrboro. Call 968-7703. SUMMER JOBS EARN $4,800 OR MORE. $2,400 guaranteed. Interviews held in Room 213 Carolina Union. March 31 at 10 am, 12 noon, 2 pm. Sign up at Career Placement office, Hanes Hall. Ekco Home Products. COUNSELORS WANTED - Trim-down physical fitness coed NYS overnight camp. Sports, WSI's, theatre, crafts, piano, dance, aerobics, computers, general, needlecraft, weight training, kitchen. Camp Shane, Ferndale, NY 12734. (914) 2924045. COUNSELORS: CAMP WAYNE, co-ed children's camp, Northeastern Pennsylva nia, offering a spirited, supportive atmos phere for personal growth. Specialty counselors needed for: Swimming, Sailing, Water-Skiing, Tennis, Gymnastics, Vol leyball, Ceramics (Hand and Wheel) Painting, Batik, Guitar, Camping and Nature, Nurses (R.N.) Other jobs avail able. On Campus Interviews: Friday, April 8th from 11:00-4:30 pm. Sign up at 211 Hanes Hall. For further information call 516-889-3217. ARE YOU A CHRISTIAN looking for a good summer job??? Every summer Great Commission International sponsors "Leadership Training" in our nation's capital. The staff of Great Commission will help you find a day-time job. And at night, you and other college students from across the nation will learn the dynamics of the Christian life and develop leadership skills. For more information call: Berk Wilson: 967 5091 or Jeff Shipman: 933 2313. WORK AT THE BEACH; HAVE A BALL! Coastal restaurant needs summer cooks, bartenders, and waits. Above average pay and excellent benefits. Full-time schedules available in April; weekend schedules available now. Contact Papagayo in Atlantic Beach, 919-247-7876, between 2 pm-8 pm, Wed-Sun. Ask for Mary or Kevin. NEED 20 STAFF to complete hiring for boys' section of summer camp. Tennis, golf, aquatics, water skiing, and general sports skills. Pay is $85.00 per week plus bonuses, room and board. Apply now to: Camp Thunderbird, One Thunderbird Lane, Clover, S. C. 29710-9203; or. call 803 831-2121.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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March 29, 1988, edition 1
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