Wednesday, April 6, 1983The Daily Tar Heel5
champions
From page 1
Campbell stomps UNC 7-2 in Buies Creek
From Staff Reports
The North Carolina baseball team
dropped a 7-2 decision to Campbell Tues
day in Buies Creek, leaving the Tar Heels
at 29-5 on the season, 5-1 in the ACC.
The Camels struck early in the third on
Rodney Stovall's two-run homer, then
put the game away with four eighth
inning runs, three of them unearned.
Campbell's Darin Cloninger picked up
the win to raise his record to 5-3 on the
year, while Greg Karpuk went the first
four innings for the Tar Heels and was
charged with the loss, his first of the
season against four wins.
Johns Hopkins, which has been in the
NCAA Division I lacrosse championship
game the last five years in a row, winning
from 1978 through 1980 and finishing se
cond to North Carolina the last two
years, tops the Baltimore Sun's lacrosse
poll for the third straight week.
Hopkins defeated Virginia last Satur
day, 12-6, and plays the Tar Heels in
Chapel Hill next Saturday. UNC lost to
Maryland (4-1) by a score of 11-9 last
Saturday and fell into a tie for fifth with
Virginia.
Second this week is Syracuse (5-0),
which ripped Rutgers, 21-13. Maryland is
third. Army (4-0), which last Saturday
defeated Hofstra, 9-3, is fourth.
Ticket distribution for Saturday's
home lacrosse match against Johns
Hopkins will begin at 8:30 a.m. today at
the UNC ticket office in Carmichael
Auditorium.
Students may pick up two tickets by
presenting their, own student identifica
tion card and spring athletic pass, as well
as the ID and athletic pass of another stu
dent. Tickets will also be available on the day
of the game at Fetzer Field, but at that
point the 4,500 seats at the field may be
taken and standing-room-only tickets will
be distributed.
Tickets for the general public may be
obtained at the UNC ticket office starting
Wednesday. Prices are $2 for adults and
$1 for youths.
Ralph Sampson, the 7-foot-4 center
from Virginia, was a unanimous choice
for the third year in a row Monday on the
All-America team selected by the 23
coaches of the National Basketball
Association.
The NBA coaches' selection came after
the announcement Friday that Sampson
was chosen as the Associated Press Player
of the Year, also for the third consecutive
time.
Sampson, the lone repeater from last
year's squad, was joined on the team by
Michael Jordan, senior forward Dale
Ellis of Tennessee, sophomore forward
Keith Lee of Memphis State and
sophomore center Pat Ewing of George
town. Among others receiving votes were
Sam Perkins and N.C. State's Thurl
Bailey.
Atlanta manager Joe Torre is less in
terested in duplicating the Braves' record
setting start of the 1982 season than he is
in repeating as National League West
champions.
Atlanta, which won its first 13 games
to set a major league record last year,
a Support the
Cm March of Dimes
IW1M OiffCIS KXJNOAIIONi
FREE
Public Meeting
f Introduction to self study
Gurdjieff Method
Sunday, April 10, 3:00 pm
107 North Roberson Street
Chapel Hill, N.C
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SPRING CLEANING SPECIAL
$2.00 discount on any drycleaning order
of $8.00 or more through April 30th.
7 DAYS A WEEK
Franklin Street across from Fowler's
OPEN 9 A.M. to MIDNIGHT
MIDNIGHT Fri. & Sat
Andy Warhol's "BAD"
No one under 18
ENDS THURSDAY
5TH DELICIOUS WEEK!
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... Paul Barter spicy stew of tax end murder
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to become the sleeper comedy of the year."
Godfrey 'Cheshire, THE SPECTATOR
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Pay 30 S3S 7:10 9:15 JrVs. Dally 330 5:30 7:30 fr.30 JJ
TH E Daily Crossword by Samuel K. Fliegner
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All Rights Reserved
4683
Carolina Classic
Some Like It Hot
: r, H 2:45 5:05
SPRING BREAK
7:15 9:15 (R)
.iihrnlui
(PG)
EMI NUMIW STRICT
Mtl
The Outsiders
2:45 4:45 7:00 9:00
ELLIOT ROAD at E. FRANKLIN
967-4737
$2.00 TIL 6:00 PM EVERYDAY!
3:15 5:15 7:15 9:20
Written by Neil Simon (PG)
Max Dugan Returns
3:15 5:10 7:05 9:00
Triumphs of a (g
Man Called Horse
3:00 :05 7:10 DOLBY STEREO
The Black Stallion Returns (PG)
9:15 Dennis Quaid
Tough Enough
JPG)
bowed 5-4 Monday in the National
League opener to the Reds at Cincinaiti.
"This wasn't one of those games I'm
going to lose any sleep over,'' Torre said.
"We usually win with the long ball, but
they just turned the tables a little on us."
The Braves blew a 4-2 lead as the Reds
scored two runs in the sixth inning and
won when Dave Concepcion singled in
Eddie Milner from second base with two
outs in the eighth off loser Steve Bedro
sian. Mario Soto, who struck out five and
walked four in going eight innings, got
the win: Tom Hume pitched the ninth
and earned the save.
Chris Chambliss' two-run homer in the
second had given Atlanta a 3-0 lead.
So the Wolfpack fouled Drexler, who hit
both shots to extend the lead to six, then
Michael Young, who missed both of his. Then
Whittenburg and Lowe caught fire and State
tied it at 52-52 with 1:59 to go.
Whittenburg grabbed Franklin, the fresh
man. He missed the front end of the one-and-one
and there's no need to tell what happened
after that.
. The Lewis slowdown wasn't the only move
by the Houston coach that can be called into
question.
With 12:21 to go in the first half, Clyde
Drexler, an indispensable element in the
Cougars' attack, picked up his third foul.
Lewis left him in the game.
Why?
"Clyde is our best defensive player and we
needed him on Thurl Bailey," Lewis said.
Makes sense. Until you think about it for a
minute. With Drexler in serious foul trouble, it
should have been obvious that he'd have to be
careful against Bailey, that he wouldn't be able
to play his best defense.
Lewis may not have realized it, but Bailey
did. He scored all 15 of his points in the first
half. Meanwhile, Drexler was assessed his
And what, pray tell, was Larry Micheaux
doing on the bench for 22 minutes of the
game?
Lewis: "Larry wasn't playing very good."
Granted, but to keep your dominating
power forward the same player who scored
30 points against Villanova out of more
than half the game when he's not in foul trou
ble seems a little ridiculous.
Micheaux agreed. .
"I felt I should have been playing," he said.
"You need a while to get into the flow of the
game."
Surprisingly, Valvano never really got into
the flow of the post-game mayhem. In
Raleigh, he found himself in bed with the flu.
But it didn't take away from the satisfaction
that came with outcoaching his counterpart
who had what everyone considered the most
talented and powerful team in college basket
ball. And he even had the strength for another
one-liner.
"I love Albuquerque," he said. "In fact,
my wife is pregnant. She doesn't know it yet,
and we're going to name our kid Al B. Quer
que Valvano."
NORTH CAROLINA SYMPHONY'S
All-TCIiAIKOVSKY CONCERT
Thursday, April 14th
8 pm Memorial Hall
Student Tickets 82.50 at Union Box Office
PUTTING A STOP TO PUTTING IT OFF:
x ?v a procrastination workshop
. Tuesday, April 19th, 4:00 pm
.1. U;r.;- tt Sign up and further information
". ' ' at The Union desk April 5-14.
. ' ': yf) ... Carolina union human relations committee and
"'-a-' -qrSg;' ' , - 1 student development counseling center presentation
'4
5 stS-
; r-s-i-iv''
WOMEN'S STUDIES COURSEFALL 1983
Cross Listed Courses
WMST46 Philosophical Issues in Feminism 3-5:30 W J.Thomas
WMST 66 Women in Europe I 9:30 TTh J. Bennett
WMST 103 Reproductive Physiology 1-3:00 M J. Hulka
WMST 150 (Eng. 50) Topics in Gender & Literature 11-11:50 MWF B.Taylor
(British Women Writers of the 19th and 20th centuries)
WMST 150 (Eng. 50) Topics in Gender & Literature (Southern Women Writers) 11-12:15 TTh 'T.Davis
WMST 190 Supervised Internship TBA Staff
WMST 199 Independent Study TBA J.Mathews
Departmental Listings
Health Education 160 Issues in Women's Health and Health Education 2-3:15 TTh Earp
Allied Courses
Sociology 30 Family and Society 9:30 TTh j Rindfuss
Sociology 30 Family and Society 12:30 TTh Uhlenberg
History 90 Evangelicalism & U.S. 1636-1983 11:00 TTh D.Mathews
(Women & Religion is one section BY PERMISSION ONLY)
Religion 84 Psychology of Religion 2:00 TTh W. Peck
(Course discussions include issues such as role, identity, growth,
personal pilgrimmage; readings include feminist authors such as
Friedan and Dinnerstein)
If you're a musician who's serious
about performing, you should take a
serious look at the Army.
Army bands offer you an average
of 40 performances a month. In every
thing from concerts to parades.
Army bands also offer you a
chance to travel.
The Army has bands performing
in Japan, Hawaii, Europe and all
across America.
And Army bands offer you the
It's a genuine, right-now, imme
diate opportunity.
Compare it to your civilian offers.
Then write: Army Opportunities, P.O.
chance to play with good musicians. Just Box 300, North Hollywood, CA 91603.
to qualify, you have to be able to sight- Af"f nA"TI
readmusicyou'veneverseenbeforeand . , Fint t
demonstrate several other musical skills. UJiyi ukJ LL4 U,
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