12The Daily Tar Heel Wednesday, April 22, 1987
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The DTH world of sports
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Everybody seems to be celebrating
Michael J. Fox
SECm OF MY SUCCESS (PG13)
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7:00 9:15
Matthew Broderick
PROJECT X (PG)
2:45 5:00
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7:15 9:30
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WILD & CRAZY GUYS
Appearing Live:
Billy warden & The Floating children
Friday Night 2 Big Shows!
9:30 pm & 11:00 pm
14912 E. Franklin St.
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Joe Bob Young's departure
HURRY!
Time is running out this
semester! Get your
jewelery at the
Gold Connection!
P.S. Don't say ice didn't warn you!
nS, ASF- (By Johnny?
yOl-IODO T-Shirt)
AfJlERICATJ
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All this past week plus a couple
of days IVe been thinking about
what Pm gonna be writing in this
space being that it's the last time I'm
writing anything for The Daily Tar
Heel student newspaper of the
University of North Carolina as I'm
graduating to a life of raucous
unemployment in a couple short
weeks.
And it hit me as 1 was microwav
ing a pizza back to warm and soggy
life that being that IVe been writing
and editing at this paper for three
years and seven months of its 95
years of editorial freedom, I might
have something interesting to say
about the thing. The pizza had
pepperoni and onions and was really
good.
But back to the Deeteeyaych. IVe
had the opportunity and privilege to
see a lot of athletes and coaches and
fans and sports-type people in three
years and seven months.
IVe seen and talked to people like
Jim (Ronzoni-face) Valvano, who I
liked because he was Eye-talian and
talked a lot and split his pants on
the court. But he's also the athletic
director at North Carolina State
Wolf pack University, so he gets to
talk to the police a lot.
And I got to talk to Dean Smith
All sound
By JAMES SUROWIECKI
Sports Editor
A new story by John Updike
appears in this week's New Yorker.
It continues the saga of the Jewish
writer Been as he visits Czechoslo
vakia, journeys to Kafka's grave and
hears the U.S. Ambassador's wife
whisper huskily in his ear. The story
is the usual Updike, that is to say
brilliant.
The reason I mention the story,
aside from the fact that mentioning
the New Yorker is the sort of
literarily pretentious thing people
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and a warm, soggy pizza
Joe Bob Young
At the Sports Desk
and his Activity Center, which was
named the Student Activity Center
until somebody figured out that it
wouldn't be a good idea to call it
something that the alumni wouldn't
appreciate. Dean Smith is a nice guy
who smokes and says "Congratula
tions" a lot. He coaches J.R. Reid,
who is a nice guy with a pool table
on his head.
Dick Crum, being he's the football
coach, is someone that 1 get to see
now and then in the football season.
Should get an award for breaking
his leg in the out-of-bounds line of
duty. Fractured Tibular Plateau Fu.
Derrick Will Be Derrick Fu.
I've never officially met Woody
Durham and I don't think I want
to, being that he's the type of person
who seems not. to mind being called
Woody without having four legs and
a tail.
But speaking of people in the
sports world in the media division
like Woody is, 1 Ve met a few of them
too and I would like to recognize
a few of them here.
and fury, signifying something
have come to expect from me, is tnat
it has a curiously metafictional
character. At one point, as he is
signing copies of his books, Bech
reflects on the nature of the writer's
role. He deems it not a method of
changing the world, nor an instru
ment of social expression.
Rather, Bech sees the writer as
ultimately self-indulgent. The author
writes for himself, saying what he
wants to say, and then attempts to
guide his work safely through the
dangerous waters of publishing,
waters infested with unappreciative
"Big laughs! Brilliant!
One of the most inventive,
original comedies in years".'
Jot 8ICI. ABC-TV. NEW YORK
"A wonderful
one-of-a-kind comedy!"
Mlk Clark. USA TODAY
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April 23, 1987
Celebration!
GYM
933-9249
Carrboro
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Mike Berardino: He's my favorite
radio person for saying "Let's Go St.
John's" during a Yooensee-Dook
women's basketball game.
And I also would like to mention
the five editors IVe had while on the
Deeteeyaych sports desk. In order
of the first to the last one they are:
Mike Desisti: He impressed me for
telling me how a ham biscuit was
American and an Egg McMuffin was
continental because it was made on
an English muffin with Canadian
bacon while we were running out of
gas in his car half way through the
state of West Virginia.
Frank Kennedy: A tall skinny type
of dude who used the word "geek"
a lot. He fired a girl from the sports
staff because he said she wanted his
six-fpot-two, one hundred and forty
pound body.
Lee Roberts: He earned my eter
nal respect when he went to interview
an injured basketball player in the
hospital only to be turned away from
the sick bed with the words: "F
the Daily Tar Heel."
Scott Fowler: He always used to
smile and laugh a lot like he knew
something you didn't that made him
happy. Used to say "Sweet" in a way
that made him sound like he meant
it.
editors anxious to cut prose.
This is a vision of writing which
strikes home, which unerringly finds
the heart of the act of creation. When
I write, at least when I write about
things that matter to me, I do so
informed by my own experience. The
self-indulgence of writing is what
lends it authority and fire. As I
delight in the play of form, and take
joy from language, I am self
indulgent. And I am so even as 1
attempt to write about a subject
which has meaning apart from my
efforts.'
Sports often provides that mean
ing. I quickly tire of hearing how
unimportant sports are, how these
AMERICAN
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of Student Affairs would like to thank the
following University of North Carolina faculty
members for their time and contributions with
regards to programming in the University's
residence halls.
Dr. Jean Desaix
Dr. Richard Richardson
Dr. Paul Fiddleman
Dr. Raleigh Mann
Dr. Maryann Farthing
Dr. Nancy Hyer
Dr. James Leutze
Dr. Lawrence Rosenfeld
Dr. Arthur Goldsmith
Dr. Barry Burns
Dr. Koeppe
We realize that this list is not all inclusive. Due to time
constraints and paper flow, some faculty members have
inadvertently been left off the list. We apoligize, and offer
our thanks to those individuals as well.
I
James Surroweeki: He says "Mar-,
velous" a lot in a. way that makes:
him sound like he means it. When
they told him that he would be sports
editor he kept on mumbling about
minor league eckwivilensees and '
secondary averages. He promised me "
that he would start putting footnotes -at
the end of his stories being that
nobody can understand the words ;
he uses in them. Ionesco Fu. Lance '
McCullers Fu.
Victory over communism! There's
a community in Upstate New York ;
that stopped trying to have baseball
teams because everybody was play-
ing real sports like lacrosse and 4
hockey. '
If you have news relating to the '
downfall of baseball and other '
communistic activities in your com
munity, write to this paper in care
of James Surroweeki.
P.S. To all my editors and writers,
the athletes, the coaches, the folks J
in the sports information office, that
really cute girl in my sociology class ;
and anyone who has happened to '
read my stuff, thanks.
Ain't nothin' in this whole wide
world
worth having if it comes for free. . . J
Georgia Satellites "
games we love so are but pointless
exercises. For these games are
anything but pointless. The passion
we bring to them, to the way we play
them, to the way we write and read
about them, give them a magnificent
importance. Sport provides some
thing to hold on to, something to
care about, and so demands our
respect.
A bit of self-indulgence before I
end. The summer is about to begin.
Scott Fowler heads to Louisville to
take over the Kentucky basketball
beat. I head to Ireland, leaving
behind people I shouldn't leave. And
Bob Young will be somewhere.
Bob has been on the DTH sports
staff four years. He's the hardest
worker IVe been around since I
joined up. He's made my job as
sports editor infinitely easier. Hell,
he's carried me. Next year should be
fun. But without Bob, it won't be
the same, and it's going be tough.
So before he leaves, I just wanted
to say thanks.
Dr. Joseph Lowman
Dr. Robert Luddengard
Dr. Harold Langenderfer
Dr. John Silva
Dr. William Harmon
Dr. Kenneth Reckford
Dr. Philip Meyer
Dr. Joel Williamson
Dr. Joy Ballou
Dr. Gerlad Unks
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