Newspapers / The daily Tar Heel. / May 29, 1980, edition 1 / Page 17
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Thursday. May 29. 1980 Th- Tar HeH 17 sports Golfer Fuhrer r oesro rina is By John Hinton i Former player furns coach for UNC summer baseball UNC's Frank Fuhrer will have his place in the sun as he competes against 30 collegiate golfers in the NCAA cham pionships at Ohio State University's Scarlett Course. The tournament began yesterday and will continue through Fri day. The two-time All-American who averag ed 73.4 this spring season earned his in dividual slot in the championships by winning the Iron Duke Classic, placing third in the Furman Intercollegiate and taking Top 10 spots in the Gator In vitational and Palmetto Classic. "I feel if I play well, I have got a shot of winning it," Fuhrer said in a telephone interview. The junior physical education maj6r stresses that he has a home field advantage because he is more accustomed to different grass conditions at the OSU course than most of his competitors. The Pittsburgh,- Pa., native sees his toughest competition from Bobby Cam pie t of Brigham Young and Gary Hallberg of Wake Forest "There are a bunch of players who could win," Fuhrer said. "I can't worry about them, I will just have to play my game, and see how it comes out in the end." Last summer, Fuhrer won the Western Pennsylvania Amateur and finished fourth in the Pennsylvania State Amateur, fifth in the Southern Amateur qualifier, seventh in the Porter Cup and sixth in the U.S. Amateur qualifier. By accomplishing this record, the recent winner of the U.S. Open District qualifier averaged a 71.95. Fuhrer s accomplishment as a classified ads Frank Fuhrer sophomore were equally commendable. While averaging a 73.6, the two time all ACC golfer captured third-place honors in the ACC Tournament and Top 10 finishes in the Pinehurst Intercollegiate, the Gator Invitational and the Southern Inter collegiate tourneys. Recruit John Inman gave Carolina's golf coach Devon Brouse a sneak preview of his talents as he seized individual honors of the North Carolina High School Athletic Association State Golf Tournament at Finley Golf Course with a two-day total of 142. "' The Greensboro Grimsley High School senior, whose brother Joe is a professional golfer, will attend UNC this fall. Despite the fact that his brother went to perennial golf rival Wake Forest, Inman decided to be a Tar Heel. "Wake Forest offered me only a partial scholarship, but UNC offered me a full scholarship," Inman said. Other golf recruits signing with UNC are: Mike Barrow of Kemersville; Jack Nicklaus, Jr. (the golfer's son) of North Palm Beach, Fla.; J.C. Anderson of Springfield, 111.; Neal Morrison of Savan nah, Ga.; and Mike Debartolo from Winnetka, 111. By Sammy Batten A little over a year ago, Greg Robinson was a starting rightfielder and hitting star on Carolina's highly rated baseball team. This summer Robinson will be trading in his Louisville slugger for a fungo bat as he makes his debut as head coach of North Carolina's entry in the N. C Collegiate Summer Baseball League. Coaching isn't a new experience .for Robinson. He received his initial opportunity following his f iunior year at Carolina. "When I decided to get my f master s degree, 1 asked Coach Mike Roberts if I could be his graduate assistant coach, and he told me yes," Robinson said. His duties this past spring included coaching the jay vee squad and aiding Roberts with the varsity. Roberts will be on vacation this summer while Robinson Robinson takes the helm. During his successful playing career Robinson played on the 1978 Tar Heel team which finished third in the College World Series. He still owns the school marks for most runs batted in for a game (eight) and most games played in a single season (55). Greg spent most of last summer playing minor league baseball in the Texas Ranger organization. Robinson gave up his professional career to "get out in the real world." He returned to Chapel Hill last fall to work on his master's degree. The team Robinson takes over will be a young one and he said he believes it will be a learning experience. "You can find out what you know," Robinson said. "We'll have a lot of young guys and it will be a good experience to work with them." Coaching philosophies are develojied through experience and Robinson has had plenty. "Each coach decides for himself about a coaching philosophy," Robinson said, "but usually he takes from his experiences with all of his coaches and molds his own. I had a real good high school coach, plus playing under Coach (Walter) Rabb and Roberts." Efforts to make Carolina a national baseball power began under Coach Roberts. Robinson feels recruiting was the most important step. "When I first came here, recruiting was limited to the local region," said Robinson, "but now Coach Roberts recruits on a national level and goes after the top players." Robinson looks forward to a bright future in basebaU"I hope to get a small college coaching job or assistant's job. I like Working with kids and recruiting. That's my main goal, to recruit my own team and run my own program." Classified Info Pick up ad forms in any classified box at all DTH pickup spots or at the D7H office. , Return ad and check or money order to the DTH office by noon Tuesday for publication in Thursday's Tar Heel. Ads must be prepaid. Rates: 25 words or less Students $1.75 Non-students $2.75 5t for each additional word $1.00 more for boxed ad or bold face type Please notify the DTH office if there are mistakes in your ad immediately. We will be responsible for only the first ad run. WANTED: NON-SMOKING MALES as subjects in paid EPA breathing experiment on the UNC-CH campus. Total time commitment is 5-20 hours, including a free physical examination.-Pay is 5 per hour. We need healthy males age 18-40 with no allergies and no hay fever. Call Chapel Hill collect for more information, 966-1253. 1977 FORD VAN. PS, PB, 6-cyt., rust-proofed, regular gas, excellent mpg, 48,000 miles. 929 3409; MUST SELL IMMEDIATELY. personals NEED MONEY AND EXPERIENCE before law school? Student Legal Services needs you. Job opening August 1980 for a legal assistantfull-time secretary. Typing skills required. Annual salary approx. 5,800. Please telephone Chris, 933-1303, for an interview appointment. for rent announcements PARKING SPACES for rent in downtown parking deck. Convenient to campus. Ask about our summer school special. CaB 967-2304. , MUSICIANS: At Hillmusic our guitars, banjos, mandolins, and violins represent enjoyable investments top quality, whether new or used, at reasonable prices. One block from campus, 113 N. Columbia, above Soundhaus. LEARN TO SAIL! The Sailing Club is sponsoring lessons given by the Coast Guard. Classes begin June 3. For more information call 967-1752. THE YOGA PLACE offers a new series of classes June 2-26. 8 beginning, intermediate and advanced classes. For more info and registration call Hannah, 967-9686. GREENBELT COMMUNITY only 205month Special summer leases, modem one-bedroom, fully carpeted. Appliances, water, and drapes furnished. Swimming pool and laundry facilities. Cablevision available. On bus fine. Office Apt A-l, 404 Jones Ferry Road, Carrboro. Call 929-3821, 10-5 Monday-Saturday. 1970 VW BUG with 1972 engine, 30 mpg, AC, 3 new tires. 1195. Furnished, one-bedroom MOBILE HOME 1 miles from campus, on 2 bus routes, carpet, washer. 2800. 929.7900, 272 2702. miscellaneous WE BUY RECORD ALBUMS, cassettes, & 45s. Good condition only! We also have 1000s of books for sale and trade. WHERE? The Fair Exchange, next to Jack's Cleaners in Carrboro, across from Kentucky Fried Chicken. CHECK OUR DAILY SPECIALS! Strings, half-price drum accessories up to 23 off. We buy, sell, trade, and seD on consignment. Come by or give us a call. Burgner Music Co., 942 8718. TROLL'S BAR. 157 E. Rosemary St. Check our Summer Special. 1:00 until closing. wanted NEED TWO TICKETS to Who concert in Atlanta. Will pay good price. Call 9338828. Puzzle Solved: Jtl& B ffA ill tLI oprnr h W ? r Mi 'l Mill tlii ,4 li.JJ D jm a if LLL!l.$l III 3 ii CI olilllDi ingtm .ufcm$l. roommates lost & found FOUND: WOMAN'S WATCH near Old West building. 967-5780. FOUND: TWO SUITCASES at the end of spring semester. 967-9992 or 967-5370. help wanted TYPIST NEEDED PART-TIME, 10-15 hours per week. Minimum 60 wpm, must be good speller; dictaphone helpful, but not necessary. Flexible hours. 929-1108. WANTED: 1 or 2 female roommates. Carolina Apt. beginning May 1st. Call 967-5254 after six, keep trying. Swimming pool, 2 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, much fun! FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED to share Laurel Ridge Apt. beginning June 1. Laundry facilities, pool, tennis courts on premises. Please call after 7 pm, 929-9531. ROOMMATE NEEDED for the summer. CaB Drew Mead at 942 8977 or come by V-l Kingswood Apts. FEMALE ROOMMATES NEEDED for June, July, Aug. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. Rent 120 or less monthly, plus utilities. Call 942-8361. Keep trying! for sale STEREO SOUND now accepting applications for full-time sales person. Exciting career opportunity for young, friendly, aggressive person. Sales experience (any kind) preferred. Apply 175 East Franklin Street, Chapel Hill. SUMMER FUN SALE! 10 off any purchase with this ad. Maker's Market Natural Food. Carr Mill MaJL Carrboro 967-9334. 1.0 am-6 pm. Monday Saturday. Good through June 30, 1980. The Daily Tar Heel is published by The Daily Tar Heel board of directors of the University of North Carolina daily Monday through Friday during the regular academic year except during exam periods, vacations .and summer sessions. The Tar Heel'h published weekly on Thursdays during the summer sessions. Offices are at the Frank Porter Graham Student Union building, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, NC 27514. Telephone numbers: news, sports, arts and features 933-0245, 933-0246 and 933-0372 business, circulation and advertising 933-1163 and 933-0252. Subscription rates for The Daily Tar Heel: $1 per week third class; $2 per week first class. The Tar Heel is $5 per summer session. The Campus Governing Council shall have powers to determine the Student Activities Fee and to appropriate all revenue derived from the Student Activities Fee (1.1.14 of the Student Constitution). The Daily Tar Heel is a student organization. The Daily Tar Heel reserves the right to regulate the typographical tone of all advertisements and to revise or turn away copy it considers objectionable. The Daily Tar Heel will not consider adjustments or payment for any typographical errors or erroneous insertion unless notice is given to the business manager within one (1) day after the advertisement appears, within one (1) day of receiving the tear sheets or subscription of the paper. The Daily Tar Heel will not be responsible for more than one Incorrect insertion of an advertisement scheduled to run several times. Notice for such correction must be given before the next insertion. Mark Kadlec Business Manager Nancy MdCenzie Advertising Manager ttr- t ? V
May 29, 1980, edition 1
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