"''HlW IM.,!,!, njtt M1.,.,M. t -,, f , , ,Mlin,MJ. ..... , m- -.,,., w,,. .n-,,,. ..--n .,.-,r- , ,- ,u, i - L - I - " 1 -- III'- IBIII-IMI - - - - - ,. , . . i- --in.' ' "" " "''f'-"'"- - , . " i ni'uw '"'"rl'vtair-rut.iT.l.. fM, . r,' h i " '' i ri" , .-r a- .-.y .. .wr-.T,- r y g-.- w ,Mr , x - mr niiii ijii --mj - ji u-11 11 - ii nui in -- 1 ' " " " v . - ; . - - ... - - - i . J , Th DsHy Ter Htl Friday, Ft. 14, 1S73 Joirdl Fp(D)inidl to ttlbcg cMllemig by C!H Ksy Sports Writer Phil Ford is a believer. A believer in basketball that is. Ford talked with particular candor, his sturdy 62" frame defined his image, on the court, of a small man among giants. "Ever since the eighth grade basketball has been my best sport over baseball, the articulate super froshj reflected. The highly touted Ford has since made basketball believers out of many. After spending three years on the varsity at Rocky Mount, Ford becomes one of the most highly sought high school players in the country last year with nearly 320 recruiters knocking on his door. His past record speaks for itself. In his junior year Ford made All State with Rocky Mount losing in the finals of the North Carolina regionals. As All-American last year he compiled a 32.8 scoring average leading his team to the semifinals of the state. "In high school I was counted on to do the scoring," Ford recalled, "but now at Carolina everyone does the scoring. "1 didn't think I'd start as a freshman, r MANY THINGS Original dramas written by Department of Dramatic Arts during the five Sundays in Lent. February 16 "The Unprofitable Servant" February 23 "The Publican and the Pharisee' March 2 "The Two Sons" March 9 "The Unforgiving Debtor" March 16 "The Good Samaritan" THE O LIN T B INK LEY MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH Next to the University Mall Sundays at 11 :00 Nursery provided CAE JANUARY 20, 197S LLLtrLl: CjULjE sandwkhe, Served 11 A. M. to 2.30 P. M. (Monday thru Friday) A. Black Russian ... . . .. 1.95 A targe all bMf patti. toppad with swiss chaata and tautaad onions, tarvad opan fca on dark pumpernickle bread with west n cross-cut slaw and f ranch fries. B. Campf ire Steak Sandwich 1.95 A heaping serving of grilled flank steak, sliced paper thin, topped with mushiooms and onions served open face on a grilled bun with western cross cut slaw and french fries. C. English Burger . .... .. . 1.95 A large all beat pattie topped with Cheddar cheese and bacon, served open face on a grilled english muffin with western cross cut slaw and french fries. D. The White Pole ... 1.95 Polish Sausage, split and grilled with amaricen cheese and sauerkraut, served open face on a grilled bun with western cross-cut slaw and french fries. E. Double Decker 1.95 Sliced turkey breast and bacon on toasted white bread, served with lettuce, tomato, mayonnaise, western cross cut slaw and french fries. F. Light Eater 1.25 Home made vegetable soup and grilled cheese sandwich, both piping hot. Any special A thru E that is Not served with slaw and french fries. '. . . . 1.60 Beverage Extra Dessert Extra Desserts & Beverages available lunch & dinner Desserts Our own cheese cake Fresh baked fruit pies Apple, cherry, or blueberry . Fresh baked Southern pecan pie . Ice cream Beverages Tea or coffee Soft drinks Milk Domestic Bottled Beer 55c tXCfltlNT WIN! .LIST vaeif Due to increasing costs, these special prices are only guaranteed for 6 weeks past the date of this paper. DTH Classifieds FOR SALE STEREOS: AS ALWAYS GET GREAT SOUND AT THE RIGHT PRICE FROM ANN SHACHTMAN. VISIT STEREO SOUND, 175 Ej FRANKLIN ST. (UPSTAIRS ABOVE P.J.8) M2-SS4S. ) Phoebe Snow ticket for tale. 10:00 enow. $2.00 CaM Lewie at 9297760 FOR SALE: Northfece down Jacket - Skme, else tmcfl, roee color, In excellent eendtlon year oid, prlee nooottablt). Pfeaae contact Safty, M7-7S30. For Sale: 1964 Jaguar E-type corwerteble. Need dutch. $600.00. Call Jeff I33-4253. FOR RENT Rommate(i) wanted! CeroUna AptaM 2 bedroome, AC, poof, 14 mile from bus. tt7J0month and 12 eteettrety (teee If 2 people). PoeeiMe takeover In May. 967-S2M or M7-271S. 2718.' ' Female Roommate wanted to ehare houae 4 mltee from cam put. Ride fumlihed H needed. Call Carolyn ttt-tS&S, 8 to S, or 544-3243 after 5:30. " HELP WANTED WORLD WIDE TRAVEL ON FOREIGN SHIPS. Summer or year around employment No expertonoo, sood pay, man Women, feel Coaat ttoparturM. Stamped eeM-eddreeeed OVERSEAS JOSS Australia, Europe, S. America, Africa. Students stt profeeetone and oeoupetJona $700 to $3000 monthly. Expenses paid. cverStme, alflhtseotne. Free mformatton. TRANSWORLD RESEARCH CO. Dept CS, P.O. Box SOS, Corte Modora, CA S4S2S ' w Phil Ford all I wanted to do was make a contribution to the team." Ford is a' coach's dream. He cares more about team goals than personal statistics. lf 1 know I played my best, I'm satisfied," he said. "1 want us to do well as a team." UNC Head Coach Dean Smith obviously has confidence in the young freshman, assigning Ford an immediate IN PARABLES" students in the UNC will precede the sermon WW lll'ti BEliUls Served 2:30 P. M. to 11 P. M. Dinner Specials - Thick Steaks. Thin Prices. At Golden West. We Meat You With A Smile. MONDAY The Maverick Choice cut flank steak. Beef with a different flavor. TUESDAY Top Sirloin A boneless steak art trom the flavorful top of the sirloin. WEDNESDAY Frontier Steak 2.75 3.50 2.75 Sirloin tip. tender, succulent sirloin of beef. One of our most popular steaks. THURSDAY Wrangler's Rib Eye 8o.. . (Mo.)-. . The King of red meat, cut from the heart of the Choice Rib. 4.25 6.50 FRIDAY N. Y. Strip Sirloin (802.1 3.75 (i4 o.i 6.00 Specialty of the house. The finest quality boneless strip s'irloin. SATURDAY Steak & Lobster 4.95 A surf and turf combination for those -who love the best of both worlds. 8 oz. of tender steak with 5 oar. of delicious lobster tails. SUNDAY Western Teriyaki Steak 2.75 Marinated in our special sauce for a truly unTque taste. Above steak price includes . SALAD-Fresh, crisp tossed salad, your choice of dressing BAKED POTATO or FRENCH FRIES-Saked Idaho Potato that has been rubbed, tubbed and scrubbed. Servad with creamery butter and- sour cream. Or crispy, golden French Fries. TEXAS TOAST-Hot and buttered SOPHOMORES (MEN AND WOMEN) - We can offer you paid summer training. $100month during tne achoolyear and guaranteed employment etarting at over $10,000 year. Check us out. The Tarheel Navy. 933-1198. Student to dean and cook evening meal In Proteeeor'e home Monday-Friday, 4-7 p.m. $2.80 hr. and meal. Send resume to 1500 Murray Lane, Chapel Hill. MISCELLANEOUS Vou know who you are Mother of Plants. Nine le not getting this treatment In case you are wondering. Please be mine. Your or buddy. the Endangered Species (downstairs at 300 W. Rosemary Street) presents 'JUST FRIENDS' FrL and Set nights. Also next Wed. night CLARK JONES. No cover charge. Join ue Sunday lor late brunch 4 p.m. Kmg Conctte, you are a heartieee' money hog, and your scheme Is destroying sound minds. Screw you like you are screwing met Julie: Roses are red, (though some are chartreuse); Heaven help me, I'm In love with a goosel Happy Valentine's Day I love you madly! Stephen Hlgh-O-Slhrer has been the No. 1 boogie band tor over a year how at Town Halt Bring your Valentine this weekend. FrL, Sat 9 p.m. Lost Rad Doberrnan 'Chulka" flea and choke collar, rabtee .No. 7M- Reqwsrd S42-4324. "Pumpkin" Happy Valentine's Day. I love you.Poopek" Fexerofl Invites you to bring your Valentine Bump with the Ltroy Taylor Show on February 14 from 8-1:00. starting berth and relying on him to handle the ball in the patented four corners offense. "I have confidence I can do the job," Ford said, "especially since Coach Smith instills it in me. This is a great challenge to me, it helps a person grow up to step into a situation like this. At times I think 1 could have played better but only through experience will I learn to recognize more situations on the floor." There has been pressure on Ford in making the transition from high school to college. And he has responded with a coolness rarely found in a player fresh from high school. "First of all I had to adjust to being away from home," he explained. "The transition to college ball is tremendous. It is another world. The competition is so much greater. "I think I was playing too hard at first but now I am more relaxed. 1 needed a . couple of games under my belt." The personable Ford has settled down with a solid 1 5 point average in the ACC and is a mainstay on a young but vastly improved squad; "A lot of things were said at the beginning of the season,? Ford added, "but Coach Smith has done THE are watching the DTH Classifieds t ; FANTASTIC SAVINGS FOR GEORGE WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY! A GROUP OF SUITS & REDUCED SPORTCOATS OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF OUTERWEAR LONG SLEEVE PRICES SPORT SHIRTStoounlyd OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF SLEEVELESS SWEATERS OUR ENTIRE WINTER STOCK 103 E. FRANKLIN ST. CHAPEL HILL SHOP MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 9 TIL 6 Authentic Quality Cantonese Food Dine in or Take Out o All ABC Permits CUSTOMER PARKING OPEN DAILY 408 MORGAN ST. DOWNTOWN DURHAM across 'from CarolinafThoator a remarkable job at rebuilding." He said Smith's reputation was one of the factors he considered before coming to UNC, calling his present coach an "inspiration." "It came down to either State or Carolina," Ford said. "I decided I wanted to play in the ACC because of the competition. Then I decided to play in North Carolina. I realized both UNC and State had great young potential and 1 had respect' for the coaching staffs." But his education was of prime concern. "The fact that UNC has a better business school was an important factor in my decision," the business major said. Ford has proved to be a durable performer on what he terms "a great team" and has shown flashes of brilliance on various occasions. He possesses a style all his own causing more than one opponent to gasp in disbelief. When the flowers are in full bloom and the ACC tournament is history Phil Ford will be thinking basketball. by John Dunlap Sports Writer The 'Crunch' is almost here. You've heard of the Crunch. It is that dreaded disease caused by ACC basketball mania. The Crunch doesn't waste time hitting the nervous system it goes straight for the head. It began with the Carolina-Duke game this past Wednesday night. Like other monstrous phenomenons, the Crunch gets worse the longer it exists. It eats at your heart and causes indigestion. This Saturday the 'Crunch' comes down with a fury upon those who y u ff ki: J il ; Li Li u lLVa y PRICE AT "CRAZY DAYS Snlyes" PRICE PRICE PRICE NOW REDUCED UP TO 50 The H2 H2 Restaurant Monday-Friday 11:30-2 p.m. ,5:00-10 p.m. Saturday 5:00-10 p.m. Sunday nooivIO p.m.' ir i 1 1 yi il ii i " i si - - ff- , , - M f H ,WW - r T , , lm.mmm n " -"' "" ' -r : W OOtKfO ' j n t u - ssstialSaSal -nrmrm f-lnssi ..M.iirfssiMaasssaiiasss m nMOi riiaiialsasssJBsi iiinrii swa - DTH sports briefs Matmeim North Carolina's wrestlers hope to bounce back from a disappointing loss to N.C. State this Saturday when the matmen grapple Duke at 7:30 p.m. in Cameron Indoor Stadium. An abbreviated version of the State match can be seen Sunday at 3 p.m. on WRAL-TV channel 5. Veteran Marilyn Blick broke a 7-7 deadlock with a perfectly executed 0-4 bout as the UNC women fencers edged N.C. State Wednesday night at Raleigh. The match ended 8-8, but Carolina won on touches, 43 47. Blick, Sarah Roberts (both 2-2 for the meet) and Alison Barrett (3-1) led the way. The B' team handily defeated State, 13-3. The men had an unusually rough time in beating the Wolfpack. Losing 2-1 after the first round of sabre, the Tar Heels battled back to a 6-3 lead and pulled away to take a 19-8 victory. Foilsman Jim Krause and epeeist Alan Knight continued their 9 inhabit Carmichael Auditorium. What with Lefty bringing his talented Terps to Chapel Hill to battle the -home-town heroes for the ACC regular season lead . . . well, maybe you see just how horrible the 'Crunch' will be. The 'Crunch' will be around until about April, then it goes into a period of hibernation that lasts until late November. Then it rears its ugly head again to terrorize other innocent basketball fans. One can only hope that the 'Crunch' ends up doing more damage to Raleigh or College Park than to lovely Chapel Hill. Only time will tell. Picking an all ACC team this year is a bit of a joke, not because there aren't enough good players, but because there are too many. Maybe a good way to remedy this would be like this: . First team all ACC (all world, all universe) David Thompson. Second team all ACC guards J ohn Lucas and . Skip Brown, forwards Walter Davis and Wally Walker and center Mitch Kupchak. By giving the whole first team to David Thompson, it makes it a little easier to be fair to the rest of the guys. Davis is only the best player ever to play Carolina Students Prefer CAROLINA COPY CENTER Copies Printed While You Wait LVe Guarantee Quality .'Speed and Low Pried One stop for all your printing and office supply needs. AlO CmCS UJiTrlT WCa,... Eastgate Shopping Center Chapel Hill 967-2585 Mon.-Fri. 8:30-5:30 r r edical College I , 1 Admissions Test U V U PREPARATION Complete Review 7 and 12 Sessions Small Groups Voluminous Home Study Packet Make-up Sessions Included here's a difference. Call 489-8720 STANLEY H. KAPLAN EDUCATIONAL CENTER Durham, N.C. Est. 1938 CruncH CMJ visit Duke excellent fencing as each won three bouts. Epeeists Kevin Gallagher and Charlie Brown were both 2-0 and Travis Hanes was 2-0 in sabre. Saturday the men face Clemson in Death Valley and Wednesday return to Carmichacl to fence Duke. Monday is the last day for all people who have lost their fall athletic passes to sign op for the ACC Tournament tickets. The drawing will be held during halftime of the Maryland game Saturday. All students who have won will be notified by mail early next week. Come by Suite C of the Union between 1:00 and 2:30 Monday. The UNC Club Football team will hold a light practice Sunday at 3 p.m. on the AstroTurf, weather permitting. The schedule for the spring season will be announced at the practice. All interested persons are invited to attend. is upon us in the ACC, so why not give him sole possession of the first team? And as far as the second team goes, well, people like Skip Wise, Brad Davis,. Mo Howard, Mo Rivers, Phil Ford, Kenny Carr, Steve Sheppard and Bob Fleischer just have to accept that they are not good enough to rate a second team. That's the breaks, boys. It is so fun to look at the schedules and then proudly proclaim, "One would have to say that based on what has happened so far this year, Carolina has the nicest chance because they play both Maryland and State at home." Golly gee, 1 sure am glad that it is only Maryland and State that the Heels are playing. If they had to play Howard or South Florida again in Carmichael, then we would have to worry. The Heels are notorious for playing better on the road than at home. Witness please the Maryland and State games on the road. All joking aside, the game tomorrow with Maryland just may be the best one of the year and certainly the most important. The Heels will, indeed, have to play better at Carmichael than they have all year. With that it is'time to say "Welcome, Lefty, good to have you back." Specializing in Seafood BAR-B-QUE FRIED CHICKEN STEAK Eat in or Carry out 383-2519 330 HILLSBOROUGH RD . DUI DIVE THE BAHAMAS MARCH 9th, 10th, 11th All meals and air included. Earn advanced certification from NAUI, YMCA. or PADI. 3 days of diving and advanced course, $125 Call ERNIE PATTERSON, 929-3116, after 6 p.m. TAR HEEL 1 CAR WASH 8 Full Service -I Have your car cleaned inside and out. I 1 WITH GAS Open Daily 8 a .m.-5 p.m. Except Sunday At the curve where Chapel Hill meets Carrboro 929-1351. I .V.V.Vi niEsi's CC:3TRlC!2PTiVEsS Dent ccttlD for b WWW NEW SWEDISH CONDOMS (a whole new experience) COLORED CONDOMS (a new approach to contraception) NAME BRAND CONDOMS (all at low prices) TEXTURED CONDOMS .SAMPLE PACKS . o o (for those that enjoy variety) Franklin & Columbia' 0. (over Zoom-Zoom) 1 ' - , a ......ww i ft. . 9i - (C if) ' Phone '929-0170 iiiuii rii n-n iBsOd vmm I tt 1 " " "r ' n iiiniiimi.im.i jl JL tHAMl V I

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