Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Feb. 7, 1978, edition 1 / Page 3
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I Tuesday. February 7, 1978 The Daily Tar Heel 3 (Mm womai fan Despite the abuse, ACC official JohnMoreau loves his work Tall Ohio State used strong inside plav to defeat Carolina 80-66 Saturday evening in a women's basketball game in Columbus, Ohio. Led by 6-foot-5 center Cindy Noble, the Lady Buckeyes used a 59-37 rebounding margin to defeat the Tar Heels lor the third straight season. Carolina shot just 37.3 percent for the game. Especially off were starting freshman Kelly Roche (four-for-15) and Aprille Shaffer (one-for-eiKht). Frani Washington led Ohio State with 25 points, followed by Noble with 2 1 . Carolina, now 10-8, was led by Bernadette McGlade's 14 points. Year of the Horse Celebrate the Chinese New Year with a delicious Chinese Dinner at The Golden Dragon 'V.ajv.-svw-..- Chinese Fast Food Restaurant We feature authentic Chinese food deliciously prepared. lunch, snack, or dinner Eat In or Take Out! Downtown on E. Franklin next to Mad Hatter Open Mon.-Thurs. 11-8 p.m. Fri. & Sat. 11-10 p.m. Closed Sundays SHOWS 3:00 5:10 : 7:20 .9:30 Sorry No Passes J. Winner ol 2 Goldn Globe awards I Beit PictureDrama Beit DirectorHerbert Rois ANNE BANCROFT SHIRLEY MacLAINE H ' Tummg win pmt Held Over 7th Big Week Held Over 3rd Big Week SHOWS! 2:45 5:00 7:15 9:30 Saturday nichi FEVER IOHN TRAVOLTA 1 A PARAMOUNT PICTURE r I mmi SHOWS 3:10 5:20 7:30 9:40 Held Over 7th Big Week jirv M HK HAKI) OfipYhUSS MARSHA MASOF 2:40 4:50 7:00 9:10 rf HENRY SALUf WINKLER FIELD f 1 ITf ' ' f lift Tinding the one yon love. . is finding yourself. PGfo C M'H'WiMl'.'lfi 1 H tAST FRANKUN STKIifcT f. I ' 3:45 6:30 9:20 f) Late Shows Friday & Saturday I ' "The Spy Who Loved Me" ! "The Graduate" By LLE PAC E Assistant Spurts Editor Furman coach Joe Williams had to be restrained from charging alter officials by an assistant coach several times late in his team's 89-83 win over Carolina Friday night in the North-South Doubleheader. He already had received two technical fouls in the game. Carolina coach Dean Smith asked official Paul Housman during the second half of the Furman game whom on the Carolina bench Housman had whistled a technical on. He promptly was rewarded with another technical. State coach Norman Sloan said one word too many to Hank Nichols during the Wolfpack's 68-67 loss to Furman Saturday and a second later saw Nichols give the sign of the T. Several minutes later Sloan sarcastically applauded the officials when ithey made a call in State's favor. And Virginia Tech coach Charles Moir could do nothing but laugh at what he felt was utter ineptitude on the part of the men in the striped shirts as VPI was beaten soundly by Carolina Saturday night. The games of the North-South Doubleheader last weekend were just like any basketball game. The losing team wasn't decided until the games were over, but the officials were automatic losers from the moment they walked on the floor. No matter what they did they couldn't win. It makes one wonder: How can a normal human being put up with the constant mental, verbal and sometimes physical abuse officials are subject to? John Moreau considered the question Saturday night as he munched an ice cream sandwich and watched the second halt of UNC's 101-88 win over VPI. "But it's not constant abuse." insisted Moreau. a young man generally regarded as one ol the ACC's better officials. "Out on the tloor we can't hear everything. We can hear some of the stuft down close, but not that much. Hesides.that stuff doesn't bother you. "But I'll give you an example ol w hat does bother me. I was doing a game last week. There was a very nice looking couple -- a husband, a wife and two beautiful kids. The guy was hollering and screaming at the opposing players, sometimes at us. and carrying on and on. It was a lot worse that he was doing that stuff with his family right there and to act like that than what he was Tomorrow is ASH WEDNESDAY The first day of the Christian Penitential Season of Lent THE HOLY EUCHARIST '7:30 A.M. 10 A.M. 5:15 P.M. THE LITANY AND MUSIC 8 P.M. CHAPEL OF THE CROSS An Epsicopal Parish at 304 E. Franklin St. ....IUIIII From the World's Greatest Comedy Director Shows 7:00 9:00 V ft? ihirM She loves him. He admires her taste. A Carl Reiner Film HENRY WINKLER is V Y I I I 7:15 9:15 : i f t: I 1 l.,:mi JjJjlkMilil'J1 V 'M ' WJf & j: ::: ' ft ' V. ' ' JVl. tCvfcvii 1 "Definitely not for Kjds J.;. 'I I n 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 " " V.V.'.'. t.m' M.'.'.v.v.v.V.'.V.'.V.'.V.? v.vv ' LV.W.V.V.V.V.'".V"m ..'..V.V.'.Vl'lV.'lY.' ,.........V.r 7:30 9:30 it's a song you'll (Jr f w .1 w r nliDfliK rfrrtfrnrwr lis, a movie r. m KrJ WWVV forget CjHV fC C. Wf f NCNB PLA. roseaaary! fir" 1 A-A-' Ml ' f J fill you II never 1 t FM.'.n : ! 967-8284 THE Daily Crossword by Alfio Micci ACROSS 1 Entr'- 5 Revolution ary Allen 10 Once around 13 Meat cut 14 Taunts 16 Greek mount 17 Has faith in 20 Roguish 21 Degree of heat: abbr. 22 Poker move 23 Greek let ters 24 WW II ser vicewoman 26 Divided, as hoofs 29 Revolving firework 33 Harder to find 34 Colony or code 35 Clock numeral 36 Blackbirds 37 Common abbr.- 38 Flops 39 Chinese VIP 40 Lampinhab itant 42 Military student 43 Locate with precision 45 Tool 46 Wild water buffalo 47 Marine mammal 48 Teheran citizen 51 Stage 52 Fuel 55 Administer defeat to 59 Met 60 Russian composer 61 Light 62 Corrida cheer (ft Tntalorl 64 Snick and - DOWN 1 Mountain range 2 Spiral wire 3 Wee 4 Navy man: abbr. 5 Of a vol cano 6 Is prolific 7 Fastener 8 Residue 9 Modern: pref.- 10 Actress Virna 11 Stirs 12 Window unit 15 Spread awkwardly 18 Sea animal 19 "To - His Own" 23 Holiday times 24 Drawback suddenly 25 Collection of sayings 26 Swimmer's worry 27 Hawaiian porch 28 Sky Hunter 29 Small: Fr. 30 Ooze 31 Duck 32 Rosters 34 Contour Jeather 38 Eireann 40 Impaling 41 German article 42 Thunder noises 44 Cloth: Sp. Yesterday's Puzzle Solved: 45 Looked closely 47 Look steadily 48 - facto 49 Iran money 50 Feed the kitty 51 Do a far mer's job 52 Profit 53 Land unit 54 Kind of terrier 56 High note 57 A Caesar 58 College degrees ffiioinTTrTOArfisnsiLioiTi ITIAIGISI QUE A QUA I E Ci IHl 1 1 Al Ml 1 1 81 E A CIHitJ AUR.A HaUp L Elfflol DIE TfyTj1 R r A T aTm AN ri R ca L A 1 L JI SL Ji Ji ML M A it III d i R aiJa p a r t .OlHAAJiJlASrUliA jyJi JlL 1 IplA 1 ii- Ji USS, DlfillTETHuAR" eTn a III J T T "IE T T W rrr vr rT s r To tf T3 T5 7T i? 7 TT 2627j28" P" " 2S" 301JTT3r' . . mw r". jj- - -j . p .Ujr ,M0"'Ui"' " " M " j ' Hi" ' W o" ' "'" iT " 52 Si it" 55 ji 3 i 39 C ; 31 o e 6 c $ i z z i c 3 o 1 Ol s .x. - 3 saying to us." Moreau had worked the UNC-hurman game Friday night with partners Housman and Jim Burch and then traveled to Winston-Salem Saturday for the Wake Forest-Virginia game. That game. too. had its share of technical fouls, but it also had a reward of sorts for Moreau. He actually got a round of applause from the Deacon fans lor leaping up and grabbing a tangled net. He left Winston-Salem immediately for Charlotte to watch the second night of N-S action. As he sat at one end of the court alongside Nichols and Gerald Austin, who called the State-Furman game, occasional taunts emanated from the surrounding stands. "They wouldn't let you call another game alter last night, huh Moreau." one fan yelled. "1 enjoy watching my two partners in a game like this." he said. "Normally we stay in a team. Mechanically, it helps to stay together because this three official system is a new thing to us. By watching my partners tonight I can maybe sense w here I need to be during a particular situation the next time wc work together." Moreau said the three-official svstem has worked wonderlullv as lar as covering the court is concerned. But regardless ol how many officials are on the floor, those tricky judgment calls still have to be made. Basket interference. Moreau said, is the toughest call to make. " I here are so many people up around the basket even the little guys get up there. Of course, the block-charge is always difficult." One ol the more popular charges against ollicials concerns the consistency with which calls are made. Dean Smith recently criticized Jim Burchlornot makingthesame calls late in an already decided game that he would have made early in the game. Often the complaint is that one player will get culled for a violation while another committing the same offense will be overlooked. "Consistency is calling the same play in the same way regardless of w here w e are or w hat the situation is or what the score is." Moreau said. "If someone is going w ild on the bench, you call it the first time it happens not 10 minutes later. It's the same with someone crashing the boards. You call it the first time they do it. Not later." Moreau never looks at the scoreboard during a game unless he has to. He keeps track of how much time is left by asking the official scorers or writers along press row. 'The only time we need to know what's on the scoreboard is when we have a non-action game and need to know who is responsible for forcing the action. That's the only time. Otherwise. I don't look at the scoreboard. If someone saw me looking up there, it might be misconstrued." Moreau is an administrator for a private school system in Richmond. Va.. and during basketball season calls four or five games a week in the Atlantic Coast. Southern and Fast Coast Athletic conferences. 1970 was his first season in the ACC. "I love it! I enjoy being a part of the game. I've been very fortunate. The people you meet are just great. We have a tremendous responsibility, and we know it. Officiating isn't a jofr with us it's more of an avocation. But still it means a lot to us, more than people usually believe. "Coaches always have their complaints. If they do it objectively, that's fine. If they don't think we're competent they have channels to go through. If we are competent it's nice to know it." Job recruiters visiting campus this week I he following employers and graduate school representatives will be on campus to discuss job opportunities and academic programs on the dates indicated. Students who are registered with Career Planning & Placement may sign up lor appointments with these representatives eight days ahead of the visit in 211 Hanes Hall. Information and assistance pertaining to summer and lull-time employers not represented by on campus visits is also available. Feb. 13 New Hanover County Schools Business Application Systems Inc. Sonoeo Products Co R. .1. Reynolds Industries Wachovia Hank & Inistl'o. Olin C orp. Feb. 13-14 Owens-Illinois Inc. Feb. 14 Navy Bedford Countv Public Schools IBM Keller Manufacturing Co. Inc. . Feb. 15 Peal. M.irwuk. Mitchell & Co. American Management Systems estvaco Feb. 16 Pficr Inc. Wevcrhacuser Co. Blue Bell Inc. Price Waterhouse & Co. Tennessee Valley Authority I cb. 17 , Xerox Corp. Weyerhaeuser Co. Prince George's Co. Public Schools Guilford County Schools Durham Life Insurance Carolina Freight Carriers Corp. Radian Corp. Open 7 days, a week 11 a.m. til 1 a.m. V l SAP , I Mil II Just down from the Post Office on Franklin Street SADLACK'S HEROES AND DELI announces for February Happy Hour 7:30 - 10:30 p.m. Monday-Thursday 16 oz. Bud Natural Light 55P LOVE and the simple things in life. an ice cream cone from your V STOOGES Snack Bars Pit Stop (in the Student Store) Y Court (next to South Building) Circus Room (Lower Quad) Scuttlebutt Dorm Convenience Stores Hinton James Ehringhaus Morrison Avery Craige MS fe: : THERE'S MORE AT YOUR dklW.TO38E DTH Special Valentine's Day Classifieds Just fill in the blanks, enclose a check for $1.00, put it in an envelope, and drop it in the Classified Box by noon, Monday, February 13. VI. w vc i I !, -"7 aU'i C ta-sitifd tor I'eiMin.i'j On'v!
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 7, 1978, edition 1
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