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6Tha Daily Tar HeelFriday. March 2 7. 1981 nat? . is i I . T7 . Tl ' ' i is ! n o ifou iiaven't . donated t this year? HELD OVER 3RD WEEK Tit BARGAIN MATINEES-S2.00 TIL 6 PM MON.-FRI. ALL SCRFFN5 3:00 7:00 5:00 9:C0 Running from the' past, and backing into love. : '-STARTS' TODAY! 2:45 4:55 7:05 9:10 When you deal with the devil somebody' bound to get burned. V U t ... VAJLT DSSrEY . PRODUCTIONS Y7 PRESENTS vSWUL r7 sndT, Hii!2 1 'yf-p J Of" Starring . . I 1 VtWWkW, Ltl.kbWWUI, wUw4i4 nUI, , fetf 1 fa -ADAM R.CII Introducing JUU2 CUDD Co-Starring SONNY SHROYER. DAVID KNELL Story by MARY RODGERS and JMMY SANGSTER Screenplay by MARY RODGERS Music far Songs by MARVIN HAMLISCH 'Roses and Rainbows Lyrics by CAROLE BAYER SAGER . "Any Fool Could See" Lyrics by ALLEE WILLIS Produced by JEROME COURTLAND FG HELD OVER 2ND BIG WEEK! 3:15 5:15 7:15 9:15 It's an epic journey dovn UlIUULjU UIC IIIUIU or y American time. A A t r W m. a" at mm a r?ni ii?ia STARTS TODAYI 3:307:30 ' 5:45 9:15 irLDOLBYSTEREO 0 1 LATE SHOW F HI & SAT "ROCKY HORROR PiCTURS CHOW 12-rNdniht $2.00 ) 1 I r-w- n 1 itv t '"T' "T"-"r - .11 ..... .... 1- i 7 Dy DAVID POOLE Staff Writer would have any effect on this game, which takes on a little more importance than did . either of the two earlier meetings. In its first three games of the 1931 James Wnnhv t NCAA couege basketball championship ference Wednesday that he thought the tournament, North Carolina had to rely on a lot of scouting, because the coaches didn't know a whole lot about Pittsburgh, Utah and Kansas State beforehand. There is no such problem for the next game. There probably are very few people in the country who don't know by now that the Tar Heels will be. facing Virginia in the national semifinals Saturday. The Carolina-Virginia game follows the match between Indiana and Louisiana State in the nationally-televised doubleheader from Philadelphia's Spectrum. The game between the two Atlantic Coast Conference rivals should be a war. Much discussion this week has centered around the previous two meetings be tween the teams this year both of them being Virginia wins. In both the 63-57 Cavalier victory in Charlottesville and the 80-79 overtime win for Virginia here in Chapel Hill, the same pattern was repeated. In both games, the Tar Heels had big leads and both times the Cavaliers roared back to take the games. "We played two of our better games of the year against Virginia, and they came back and won both of those games," North Carolina coach Dean Smith said Wednesday. "We just have to remember how well we played yet still lost." Much talk has focused on whether the two regular season Virginia victories regular season games would work to Mr ginia's advantage. Smith said at the same gathering that, if there was any advantage, he felt it belonged to the Cavs. Not sur prisingly, Virginia coach Terry Holland said he thought the past would not be a factor. But what the first two games between the teams this year will do, is give both coaching staffs a wealth of information from which to formulate strategy. In the first meeting at Charlottesville in January, the Tar Heels built a 13-point lead in the second half before the Cavs began hitting every shot they put up. Even the Four Corners couldn't stop the Virginia rally as the Cavaihrs set a record for Carolina opponent. for points per possession in a half, and won the game. , When the Cavaliers came to Chape! Hill, a fired-up UNC team and crowd greeted them. The Tar Heels threatened to blow the Cavs out of the game, building up a 16-point lead in the second half. But the Cavs came back again and cut the margin to eight before the Tar Heels went to a slow-down game. Jeff Lamp hit the shot that sent the game into overtime. Virginia won by a point in the extra pe riod, and the game ended with a bench clearing brawl that was nearly as intense as the game which had preceded. The key for Virginia, of course, is Ralph Sampson, the 7-4 All-America center who was the ACC Player of the Year. Sampson had a great game in Chapel Hill against 1 i-UMr reduced ad:.::gc:o;j tickets accepted at all carolina theatre attractions i iff V. r STARTS THIS WEEIt Niqhtly at 7:15 and 9:30 i v I. ii! i J d5 VlJACIC CAISON ? J -JgACHAtY SCOTT ?Ct.' TO USHER IN SPRING SEMESTER, PART TOO TWO OF OUR MOST REQUESTED LATE SHOEW: Just ssk cna of your frisnds , .. 11 p 3 Show Fri d Sst 11:45 pm Uto Show Frl & Sat ct 12 mid BCCLUSiVE EMGAGELIEMT Chows Dslly ct 2:00 5:15 8:33 CADEMY AV NOMINATIONS including t ROMAN rOLANSK! ! i ) L "1 i. At llrtwrJy tadi at ih dif it (rritiin. :: 1 WINNER 2 GOLDE GLOBE AWARDS " A HOMAN rOLANSKI FILM HTT . NASTASSIA K1N5KI ITTFtinnTll LEIGH LAW! ON tttsnt it cciAno triACI I noMANpoLAr,-::a jouni:.io'.v?;;ohn : Clll LAIN CtCQUCTi c, the Heels and has been a major factor so far in the tournament for Virginia. Lamp was the Most Outstanding Player in the East Regional and continues to be a leader on offense for Virginia. He will most Hkely be. joined at forward in the starting lineup by the rugged Terry Gates, because Lee Raker is still suffering from a thigh, injury he sustained in the ACC Tournament. The starting backcourt for the Cavaliers will be Jeff Jones, the playmaker, and . freshman Othell Wilson. Wilson hurt Carolina both times the teams played ear lier in the year, with excellent shoeing in Charlottesville and great defense here. Wilson gained a starting role late in the season as Holland moved Lamp to for ward and relegated Craig Robinson to a The Carolina staff is well aware of the problems the Virginia lineup presents. A team that concentrates too much on stop ping Sampson risks letting Lamp and Raker beat it. But Sampson has to be controlled, though it is next to impossible to stop him altogether. The coaching matchup of Holland and Smith is also an interesting one. Though the lack of love between the two is proba bly less intense than press and fans believe, it is no secret that Holland and Smith don't always see eye-to-eye. Add to all that the fact that this game is for the chance to play either LSU or Indiana for the national championship, and it is easy to see that emotion is likely to be as big a factor as anything in the game. - Public servics .noouncements must be turned in at the box outside the DTH offices in the C'roJ3ne Uric, . by 1 p.m. if they ere to run the next day. Each Hem win be run at toast twice. TODAY'S ACTIVITIES Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity will have a "Crimson and Cream" disco in Great Hall from 10 p.m. to 2 a.m. Admission is SI. The Chester String Quartet will present a concert at 8:15 , p.m. in the Paul Green Theater. KeBam de Forrest will present a lecture on Research in Motion Pictures and Television Production at 3 p.m. in US Ackland. Kappa Alpha Psi will sponsor a Heart Faad Drive from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. in the Union. The UNC Sailing dub will meet at the club's boathouse on University Lake from l-S p.m. ' ' Dfacipteship Training Oast sponsored by the Campus Crusade for Christ will be at 7 p.m. in 210 Hanes. The Minority Planning Statical Association presents a symposium on planning issues for the 1980s Friday in the Institate of Government. Applications for student positions on the sixteen Ctiaa-: celJurVVic Chancellor's committees are now available in Suite C. Apply by Friday. . , . iatrammb: Blue Heaven classics on for all IM basketball teams that did not win any games. Deadline is Friday. This weekend's CROP lunch features Barbara Howell dis cussing the problem of world hunger Friday in room 202-204 of the Union. Beans and cornbread will be served for SI. Applications for Becnow Board Chairpersea are available in Suite C. The deadline is 5 p.m. Friday.',;- t UNC Hilld will hold a dinner at 6 p.m. Friday followed by r the weekly service. Jod Fleishmaa, director of the Duke University Institute of Policy Science and Public Affairs will be the featured guest at the Campus Y Dinner-Discussion at 5:30 p.m. Friday. COMING EVENTS There will be a New Student Meeting at the Baptist Campus Ministry Monday at 9 p.m. ' There will be a discussion on "Documentary Film as a Political Medium" Sunday at 4 p.m. in Carroll Hall. 1 The opening of a French Video exhibit with Jean-Paul Simon will be held Sunday at 2 p.m. in the Union Lounge. A film "Celtic Trilogy" will be presented Saturday at t p.m. in Murphey 111. "Papa Perez, La Dolce Festa. Belfast Reel" will be pre sented Saturday in Murphey 1 1 1 . Films by T.C. Daly will be presented Saturday at 10 a.m. in Murphey III. FJaa Sicrofr will present a piano recital at 7 p.m. in Great Hall. There will be a poetry reading by Heather McHugh Sunday at 8 p.m. Order of lac Bell Tower members interested in working in a high school workshop program will meet Monday at 7 p.m. in 301 Greenlaw, There will be an organizational Meeting Monday of the Committee to Stop the Railroad of Bob Avakian and Free the Mao Tse Tung defendants at 7 p.m. in 106 Murphey. Medieval Symposium Tuesday at 12:30 p.m. at the Chapel of the Cross. x ' Greek Christian Fellowship meeting Sunday at 7 p.m. in Gardner 105. Rev. Bob Duncan of the Chapel of the Cross will speak. N.C. Teacher of the Year Linda Lee will speak Monday at 7 p.m. in 301 Peabody. . Tennis CJtib organizational meeting Monday at 4:30 p.m. in room 206 of the Union. Kappa Kappa Gamma Hoagie dinner Sunday April 5. Tickets are 52.75 and are available from any Kappa. Junior Marshall applications for the Senior Chu of 1982 are available at the Union desk through April 3. The Bible Study on Amos. Hosea and Micah will continue Monday at 6:30 p.m. at the Baptist Campus Ministry. . .CHANGE and ECOS will cosponsor a candlelight march to commemorate the second anniversary of the accident at Three Mile Island f 7:30 p.m. Saturday in fton! of the Franklin St, Post Office. UNC Ootiag Club will meet at 6:30 p.m. Monday in 222 Greenlaw. Register for Saturday's Walk for Hamanity from 8 to 9 a.m. Saturday morning at the Campus Y. A road run sponsored by the Carrbore and Orange Coeaty Recreation Departments will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday. DAT (DentaN Admission Test) April 25, $20 fee. Applications must be received in Chicago by March 30. Photograph required. Allow one week for mailing. Applica tions in 31 1 South and 101 Nash HalL ' The Ecu mem lea! Group at UNC is sponsoring a politick dinner-discussion on "Women in the Ministry" at 5:30 p.m. Monday at the Lutheran Student Center. ITEMS OF INTEREST . Spring Prom sponsored by the Carolina Gay Association will be Saturday, April 4, at 9 p.m. CHANCE is sponsoring a tour of the Shearon Harris Nuclear Power Plant Wednesday. The carpool will leave the Looking Olass Cafe at 6:45 p.m. The 1981 Scalar Clasi presents "African Queen" at 8 p.m. Tuesday in Carrol Hall. Admission is $1 and proceeds to the scholarship fund. Blood Drive, 10 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Tuesday in Great Hall. Juried Art Exhibit to be judged April 3 and exhibited through April. Information available at the Union desk. Anyone interested in tutoring for North Campus Star for the remainder of the semester and next year call 966-4084. "Goodllfe" aemlnan will be sponsored Tuesday and Wednesday by North Carolina Memorial Hospital and the School of Medicine. Haymakers Repertory Company needs ushers for its pro duction of "The Fourposter," which runs through the end of March. This is volunteer work that allows you to sec the show free. To sign up, come by PRC on the second floor of Graham Memorial. The University Counseling Center is open 6-9 p.m. Mondays for appointments with counselors. Need help with carreer or educational planning or personal and social problems? Call 933-2175 for appointments, or come browse in the library. Nash Hall. The Bottom line takes1 a lighter look at the news. Look for it every Tuesday and Thursday on the editorial page of The Daily Tar Heel. 6 ' 9 n 3 Ulz&j Cpcd3 CPS? h(fkf - - Uondmy . Monday-Friday Tuesday P 11:0O-2:0Q ;Pteabttf?t--,e2X9: pins krr 0s Sunday I7dacsdv n B.aavajaj W Ui & mww9& w WT & Sph:ctU $1.95 11:00 11:00 y-cn cat oselad bax ant , , H'ii Present this ad Great Potato $1.55 for 2 for 1 Ptoa Wh1 203 17. FranHla St. onIy EOod Thursday.Sunday so rsto WCHL LATE SHOW ' FRI-SAT 11:20 kubS "THE SHINING". RALPH 'ad MFftz the Car 6 Academy Award Nominations Hobeff Bedford May Tyier MDore IHEELS 1 With our team and Dean Virginia wo will. "REAM" MON-FRI 7:05 0:25v SAT & CUJ 2:1545, 8 ACADEMY AWARD NOMIfMTIONS i Mon-Fri 7:00 90 vvA I Sat & Sun Mats 2:00 4:30 ;! Jf 1 1 ' 1 '' -" '" irAS,AAAAA.i.XAAA,i,Aii.d JL jl. j.- . A. 4 r . i. a i 1 i, I, t 4 , t t I i t i ! f rr 'w ; 1 - rx w a j s ii I T1IELSTC1IAPTEIUN TIiE0MH I TRILOGY 1 f w, . A P IKt & h ','1 t - v4 r 1 . . j . . t x " ' i I , 5 .::
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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March 27, 1981, edition 1
6
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