12BThe Daily Tar HeelThursday, June 28, 1990
STUDE
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Equal or lesser value. Includes all frames. (Second pair is not
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including sunlenses, scratch-resistant coatings, hand-polished
lens edges, and ultra-thin Pentax lenses. Slight additional charge
for no-line progressive lenses and anti-reflective lenses if desired
on second pair.
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Not aE athletes compete in the Dean Dome
From staff reports
Ex-high school jock? Basketball,
right? Dean Smith never called back?
Don't worry.
Semi-athletic? Softball-type, huh?
Love sports but just can't take the
punishment on the old beer gut? Don't
despair.
Uncoordinated? Can't tell a football
from a basketball but would like to
learn? Jeopardy fan? No problem.
If you fall into any (or all) of. the
above-mentioned categories, there is
something for you at UNC. Between
the Intramural and Recreation (IM
REC) Sports Program and the athletic
facilities on campus, there are a diverse
selection of activities for all types of
people, athletes or not.
Administered through the Depart
ment of Physical Education .in the Col
lege of Arts and Sciences, IM-REC
gives students, faculty and staff a chance
to participate in many competitive and
recreational activities.
Forty-four programs are available for
participation in team and individual
categories. Team activities range from
flag football and basketball to indoor
lacrosse and floor hockey. Tennis,
powerlifting, badminton and fencing
are only a few of the individual sports.
Basketball and Softball are the most
popular sports, with as many as 400
teams competing in both.
The IM-REC programs are also split
into two levels of play: recreational and
competitive.
Recreationals teams do not engage in
a point system and emphasize the lighter
aspects of the games, but even then the
matches are no less competitive.
The competitive division places a
certain emphasis on the "fun" aspect,
but competition is as important as, say,
the tight NL East race or the ACC
standings. Dormitories and fraternities
engage in the point system which adds
wins and subtracts losses.
At the end of the year the top four
dorm teams and the top four fraternity
teams hold a "Super Teams" competi
tion to determine champions. Teams
are awarded anywhere from one point
to five points, depending on how well
they play in five randomly chosen sports.
When the dormitory champion and the
fraternity champion have been deter
mined, the two teams square off in a
tug-of-war to decide the all-campus IM
champ.
Each member of a winning team re
ceives a prized "Carolina Champions"
T-shirt and bragging rights.
The University also has numerous
athletic facilities for students to use on
their own, although many must be shared
with physical education classes and non
revenue sports teams. They include:
Basketball Eight full courts in
Woollen Gym and several more in
Fetzer. Competition is easy to find and
teams often need one or two extra
players.
Tennis Eleven courts located be
hind Joyner Residence Hall with a
backboard practice area. More courts
located beside Hinton James Residence
Hall. Both areas are lighted until 1 1
p.m.
Weights Universal, Nautilus and
free weights on the lower level of
Woollen Gym. Weight keys are avail
able at basket rooms near the facility.
Racquetball and squash There are
three racquetball courts on the lower
level of Woollen and seven more in
Fetzer, along with six squash courts.
S wimm ing Downstairs i n Woolen;
35 laps equal one mile. Koury Natato
rium, adjacent to the Dean Dome. Open
from noon to 2 p.m., swimming is free
in the 50-meter, eight-lane Olympic
size pool. !
Field sports Fields adjacent to the
WoollenFetzer complex are available
for football, soccer and lacrosse.
Ehringhaus field is great for soccer,
baseball or softball when not under two ;
feet of water.
Volleyball Fetzer has several wel 1
marked courts. Several residence halls .
have sand courts also.
Aerobics No schedule has been
provided, but there are sessions several . !
times each week. Contact the IM-REC
office for more details.
Equipment for any of the sports men
tioned is available to all students from :
the equipmentbasket rooms in both
Woollen and Fetzer. Your student I.D.
card and current registration are all you
need to check it out.
The Student Recreation Center, :
which will be built on the northeast end ,
of Fetzer, will eventually provide more .';
weighilifting and aerobic facilities.
A field guide to Kenan wildlife: Fans and their game rituals
From staff reports
It's almost that time of year again.
You know, the leaves changing col
ors and dropping to the ground. Back-to-school
sales. Sweaters. And, of
course, football.
In these parts, football means going
to Kenan Stadium on Saturdays to drink,
chill with the local wildlife and some-
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When you move to Chapel Hill
this fall, make the trip lighter.
Buy your refrigerator and other
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1710 E. Franklin Street, Chapel Hill
967-2291
Monday - Friday: 8 am 7 pm
Saturday: 8 am - 5 pm
Sunday: 12 noon - 5 pm
M.OOO OR MORE INSTANT CREDIT
On Lowe s Credit Caro Fc Quailed Applicants
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times even watch the game.
Checking people out is almost as
popular among the "sports fans" as
watching the field. With this in mind,
we present the field guide to all varieties
of the North American, powder blue
bellied sapsucker, the Carolina football
fan.
After picking up your over-priced
hot dog and generic blue cup, saunter
into the stadium and get ready for a fine
afternoon of fan-watching. The Yuppie
dressers are the easiest to find. They
wear coats, ties and dresses. (That is to
say, some wear coats and ties, and some
wear dresses.) They are also known for
their strange post-game rituals which
involve several migrations between Frat
Court and Spanky's.
The Carolina Fever fans are the
easiest to hear because they cheer from
the moment the team runs through the
balloon tunnel until the last "Go the
hell. State!" after the alma mater. They
are also famous for getting seats that are
usually reserved for somebody higher
in the Kenan hierarchy, namely the Rich
Alumni (see Ram's Club).
A Carolina Fever fan who gets a
paragraph all tohimself is the Mikeman,
because he brought such taste and
subtlety back to Carolina football cheers.
Another frequently-spotted variety,
of Kenan wildlife is the Alumni. These
people appear everywhere on game days
with their full brood in tow. They are
known for pointing at every campus
dormitory and repeating boring stories
that begin with, "When I used to live
there..." The alumni often appear in
toxicated, but are not so uncouth as to
bring flasks into the stadium. They
simply stand by their station wagons
and drink domestic beer out of cans
with their friends. The rich alumni, alias
Rams Club members, are a whole
See FANS, page 13B
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