Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Feb. 1, 1989, edition 1 / Page 6
Part of Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
6The Daily Tar Heel Wednesday, February 1, 1989 Sports Fresh To geirs ready to roar By JAMIE ROSENBERG Staff Writer Rest assured, Tar Heel basketball fans. Dennis Hopf, Clemson's 5-foot-8 student manager backcourt terror, will not be suited up when North Carolina faces the Tigers tonight in Littlejohn Coliseum. Hopf, in a whopping two minutes of playing time Sunday against Duke, shot a blistering 0-1 and turned the ball over twice, but his services will no longer be required by Tiger coach Cliff Ellis.- Well, that's not completely true. Hopf will still hand out towels on the sidelines. Meanwhile, Clemson regu lars Elden Campbell, Marion Cash and three others will go back to work literally. Campbell and Cash, both starters, along with Dale Davis, Tim Kincaid . and Rod Mitchell, were all suspended from Sunday's game by Ellis for missing a study hall session last Tuesday. Ellis, left with six players, activated Hopf to make seven. The suspended Tigers, dressed in street clothes, could only look on helplessly Sunday as they saw their towel boy get more playing time than any of them in a 92-62 loss. Tonight, however, UNC (18-3, 5 1) will see a reunited Clemson team which will be looking to their home court to snap a two-game ACC losing streak. The Tigers, 12-5 on the year, began conference play with a loss to N.C. State but then won three straight over Maryland, Virginia and Wake Forest. Road losses to Georgia Tech and Duke last week evened their ACC record at 3-3 and placed them fifth in the conference. Clemson could pose some prob lems for the third-ranked Tar Heels, who have won three straight and moved up nine notches in the Asso ciated Press rankings over the last two weeks. The Tigers wield a weapon .North Carolina has seen very little of recently a strong front line. Campbell, a 6-10 junior forward who led the ACC in field goal percentage (62.9) and blocked shots (88) last season, brings in a team-high 16.4 scoring average and 58 swats in 16 games. He is joined by Davis, a 6-9 sophomore averaging 1 1.2 points and 7.9 rebounds, 6-7 senior Jerry Pryor and 6-9 junior Rod Mitchell. Campbell, Davis and Pryor, who DTH Top 20 1. Oklahoma (13) 2. Illinois (2) 3. Georgetown (1) 4. North Carolina 5. Louisville 6. Missouri 7. Arizona & Iowa aSeton Hall 10. Michigan 11. Duke 12 Florida State 13. Syracuse 14 Ohio State 15. N.C. State ia UNLV 17. Indiana 18. Providence 19. LSU 2tt West Virginia 360 288 280 267 241 227 204 189 184 169 149 143 137 127 107 97 66 32 27 20 combined for an unbelievable 59 percent field goal percentage last year, could challenge UNC on the defensive end as well, forcing the Tar Heels to rely less on their inside game and do more scoring from the perimeter. The Tigers' backcourt presents an interesting , mix of experience, inex perience and something in between. Doing much of the work will be three juco transfers: 6-3 point guard Cash (6.0 assists), 6-3 Derrick Forrest (1 1.8 points) and 6-4 Kirkland Howling. High school Ail-American David Young, who scored 19 points against Duke, and returnee Kincaid will also be making contributions. Last year, the Tigers proved to be no threat to the Tar Heels, as UNC came away with 88-52 and 88-64 victories. The Tar Heels, coming off victories over Duke, N.C. State and Georgia Tech, are obviously favored and should win but must watch out for a "Virginia-esque" letdown, even if the Tigers will be without their star manager. i i Others receiving votes: Pittsburgh 15, Kansas 13, Villanova 10, Stanford 10, Georgia Tech 9, LaSalle 9, St Mary's 3, Kansas State 3, Connecticut 2, Virginia 1, Gannon 1, Joe Montana 1, Jerry Rice 1. Mississippi Burning N7:15 9:45 Accidentia! Tourist 7t00 9:30 ARQITV EAST f RrVKUfl mOSHSDSKTAlli "OUTRAGEOUS, KiSnjnSCECFAU ENDEARING, tex nuts inAsm larger- DlHSl'jttm THAN-UFE!" cb! Mai SONG zM1 m MOGY Tif I IZltXCLUSIVE! ig See something newsworthy! Call 962024 WERE FIGHTING FOR YOURUFE American Heart " Association u 0j sues ; rO 7zm 1PM 9 (Kjb Batlg (Iter Mttl Come to one of these meetings to learn how to get great experience and earn money. Wednesday, Feb. 1 , 4:00 Thursday, Feb. 2, 3:30 Friday, Feb. 3,1:00 Room 218, Carolina Union all r.inione welcome HQ EXPEDIENCE FJECESSAHV EOE EMPLOYER UNC I Edge I CiemsorT King Rice is playing well, but Junior college transfer Mariort PolnmiKf must become 010 re involved in Fry x Cash mans the point. He's very DaCKCOUil the offense. Steve Bucknall, the gJjSw quick, but sometimes reckless: Tar Heels' defensive ace, is ffjTTM 6-3 junior Tim Kincaid is very proving to be an offensive threat. IJJJ dtvj ik? overrated and can be intimidated- J.R. Reid, Scott Williams and ) . The trio of Dale Davis, Elderi - Kevin Madden are playing well fjKJff Campbell and Jerry Pryor is one FrOKltCOUrt and can prove a lot by outplaying fhH f the best front lines in the Clemson's impressive front three. I U country. Yes, the country. They It is truly the matchup to watch. are in total control.in the paint.' 1 Jeff Lebo will come off the bench Juco transfer Kirkland Howling once again. He does much more JoTx can nit the three and take it to Depth than hit the three. Just watch. JSjJI the hoop, F Ricky Jones might Rick Fox is up and down. Pete iffnSn start and is an exce,,ent leaper: Chilcutt, Hubert Davis contribute, liijj iLSvl UfJ Forrest and Bruce will play. -r Defense is strong, as long as it C Count on some man-to-marr is extended only to half-court. w pressure defense from the" D6fGnSG Bucknall will pressure the point " Tigers. They'll turn it up a notch, man. Williams and Fox can block Campbell is one of the best a shot. Lebo, Rice can be pests. N shotblockers in the entire nation. Dean Smith has his crew of dZ Wnile at Clemson, Cliff Ellis has . . cruising crunchers up to the ' jSrT a 1-7. record against the Tar UOSChinCI number three spot in the nation. Hee,s- Now in his fiftn year as But will his team be up for a lfjTWin Ti9er E,lis went for lucos during Wed, night ACC road game? IhI ilyj lk a mediocre recruiting year in '88. compiled by Dave Glenn The night a hockey game broke out oy tKiu waunun made their way to the game en masse. Staff Writer j SUpp0se this is as good a time I went to the fights and a hockey as any to mention a fact which affects game broke out a joke as old as the rest of the story: beer is served the sport. Ice hockey does have a at the games. Following in the certain aura, dare I say ambiance, tradition of hockey fans everywhere, about it. The average hockey fan does the students did partake of some beer not drive a BMW and drink Corona quite a bit of it actually, with a lime; he does drive an AMC I was expecting some fights on the and drink a manly , beer like Pabst ice, but in the first period there wasn't Blue Ribbon. a single dropping of gloves. That's Here's an interesting proposition: hockey etiquette for beginning every hockey fans at a tennis match. Surely serious fight. Things didn't get really the umpire's haughty requests of interesting until the first intermission. "Quiet, please" would be met with a The scene was the tiny, two-stall roar of expletives and a barrage of men's room. I was waiting in line beer cans. As far as tennis's genteel peacefully for the next open stall tradition of whistling to express when an irate student came in and disapproval, well, let's just say hockey fans would have a more vocal way of expressing themselves which shouldn't be recorded here. On the players' side, for some reason hockey induces fighting. It is because of the contact, you say. I mean you never see a foursome of pro golfers duking it out on the shoved a State fan behind me. The State fan, who at approximately 240 pounds looked like he belonged in a motorcycle gang, had apparently said some less-than-kind words to the student moments earlier. A serious pummeling of the State fan ensued courtesy of the 10 students waiting in line. I had a great view fairway. Sure that's true, but football of the first round of the fight, because doesn't have a prerequisite of three I was thrown on top of the pile. Note fights a game. here, I was literally thrown atop the Don't get me wrong. Hockey is a pile, I didn't jump into the fray great sport which demands incredible that would not , have been a wise speed, grace and agility. With this in decision. Nevertheless, I never quite mind, I went out to the ice arena in Hillsborough the only sports facility that is home to both UNC and Duke teams. On this Thursday night, the Wolfpack of N.C. State was set to take on the Tar Heels. Ice hockey is just a club sport at North Carolina, but this game was against State and let's face it, UNC fans would even cheer at a chess dual against the Wolfpack. Considering the . popularity of hockey in the South, though, I was expecting the only fans to be my carload of five guys and maybe five or six students from New Jersey. I was surprised to find that the attend ance could be measured in the hundreds. The crowd was made up primarily of several fraternities who figured out exactly how I achieved such a precarious position, because I was too busy dodging the stream of punches directed at the State fan. Most of the guys were primarily trying to break up the fight or at least get it moved out of the bathroom. After all, it's too distracting to urinate with a brawl going on three feet behind you. Thankfully, the fight broke up soon after it moved into the lobby. By the way, there was a good hockey game being played. The Tar Heels were leading going into the second period, but I dont remember the exact score. It seemed like sort of a subplot after the infamous bathroom incident. Almost the entire game was played with at least one player taking a two-minute sojourn in the penalty box. Meanwhile, the fans were getting more drunk and rowdy by the minute. The chants became a little more forceful than "Yeah, Tar Heels" use your imagination here as to their nature. The game had to be delayed on a couple of occasions because fans were standing on the boards and leaning over the plexiglass surround ing the rink. Several times in the third period the fans were generous enough to provide extra pucks in the form of Natural Light cans thrown onto the ice. By the way, there 'was a good hockey game being played. State had narrowed the Tar Heel margin to 5 3. Still, there wasn't any fighting on the ice that is going into the last minute of the game. By a margin of about 10 to one', the UNC fans easily outnumbered the N.C. State fans huddled at the far end of the bleachers. With less than a minute to play in the final period,, that part of the crowd erupted into an impression of British soccer fans! I didn't have a close-up view of this second brawl, but from my vantage point I was thankful that I wasn't in the middle of this one also. The players just skated over to their respective benches and calmly watched the action. I looked down to see a police officer, weighing about 275 pounds with at least a size 22 neck, making his way over to the scene. The sight of this behemoth symbol of authority quickly cooled the tempers in the bleachers. By the way, UNC defeated State by a final score of 5-3 And there wasn't a single fight (on the ice). Itstilg (far Utri Classified Advertise Dug Nick NoReMartln Short Three Fugitives Shows Nightly 7:109:10 Sat & Sun Matinee 2:104:10 Stay MarrJnMlciiaeJ Cain Dirty Rotten Scoundrels Shows Nightly 7:009:15 (PG) Sat & Sun Matinee 2:004:15 Harrison ForeMeUnls Griffith Working Girl Shows Nightly 7:009:15 R Sat& Sun Matinee 2:004:15 Classified Info The Daily Tar Heel does not accept cash for payment of clas sified advertising. Please let a check or money order be your receipt Return ad and payment to the DTH office by noon one business day before your ad is to run. Ads must be prepaid. Rates: for 25 words or less Students, Student Organizations and individuals: $2.00 per day Consecutive day rates: 2 days $3.25 3 days $4.00 4 days $4.50 5 days $5.00 .50 for each consecutive day Businesses: $5.00 per day Additional charges for all ads: 5 per word per day over 25 words $1.00 per day for boxed ad or bold type Free ads: FOUND ads FREE. will run five days ELLIOT ROAD at E. FRANKLIN 967-4737 6 00 ''TIL 6 PM DAILY- VWsVV (EXC. HOLIDAYS) BattaMkfler BEACHES (P&13) 2:104:407:109:40 Duatin HoffmanTon Cruise RAINMAN (it) 2:004:307:009:30 LmJI Nail sen The Naked Gun (pg-13) 2:204:457:209:15 Please notify the DTH office Imme diately H there are mistakes in your ad. we will be responsible only for the first ad run. business opportunities Nick Nolte THREE OB Martin Short UUUU- PG-13 i i Oitlnbutsd by BUENA VISTA PICTURES DISTRIBUTION. INC. 1989 Toochttooe Piclurt TOUCHSTONE riciuitti Nightly 7:109:10 OWN YOUR OWN APPAREL OR SHOE STORE, CHOOSE FROM: JEAN SPORTSWEAR, LADIES, MEN'S, CHILDRENMATERNITY, LARGE SIZES, PETITE, DANCEWEAR AERO BIC, BRIDAL, LINGERIE OR ACCES SORIES STORE. ADD COLOR ANAL YSIS. BRAND NAMES: LIZ CLAIBORNE, HEALTHTEX, CHAUS, LEE, ST MICHELE, FORENZA, BUGLE BOY. LEVI, CAMP BEVERLY HILLS, ORGANICALLY GROWN. LUCIA, OVER 2000 OTHERS. OR $13.99 ONE PRICE DESIGNER, MULTI TIER PRIC ING DISCOUNT OR FAMILY SHOE STORE. RETAIL PRICES UNBELIEVA BLE FOR TOP QUALITY SHOES NOR MALLY PRICED FROM 519. TO $60. OVER 250 BRANDS 260 STYLES. $18,900 TO $29,900: INVENTORY, TRAINING, FIXTURES. AIRFARE, GRAND OPENING, ETC. CAN OPEN 15 DAYS. MR. MCCOMB. (612) 888-5228. help wanted NEED A JOB WITH A FLEXIBLE SCHE DULE? Granville Towers Student Dining Association is now hiring kitchen assist ants (or the spring semester. Benefits include annual increases and a great meal plan option. Advancement into the stu dent management staff is also possible. Call 968-1037 or see the Manager on duty at Granville Towers Cafeteria each afternoon to discuss the opportunities available. EOEMFH CAROL WOODS DINING ROOM WORK. (Shift hours: 4-8 pm weekdays, 11-3 Sundays) Interact with vital retired residents in a pleasant dining environ ment. $4.34hr. to start. Generous sche duling and request-off provisions. Quality meal provided. No experience necessary. Come by today, Carol Woods, 8:30-4:30, M-F 750 Weaver Dairy Road, to fill out an application. PART-TIME ADVERTISING COORDI NATOR. Minimum of one full day or 2 half days per week. Develop display ads, PSA's promotional material and assist with seasonal program paper. Flexible hours great benefits. Contact Chapel Hill Carrboro YMCA. 980 Airport Rd. 942 5156. STUDY SUBJECTS NEEDED FOR EPA air pollatioa research. Healthy Males 18-35 caa cara roaey for research stadies aai travel. Call 929-9993. SPERM DONORS NEEDED. College students or graduates under 35 years old, willing to participate 6 months or longer in UNC artficia! insemination program. Confidentiality assured. $30 per accepta ble specimen. Call 962-6596 for screening information. DO YOU HAVE CHILD CARE EXPE RIENCE? Child Care Networks is looking for qualified caregivers to provide full or part-time care in the child's home. For more information, caD 942-0184. CAROLINA INN hiring UNC students for kitchen duties. Good pay. Flexible hours. See Chef Simmons. Carolina Inn is also looking for students for Breakfast, Lunch and Dinner hours. Top pay. See Parti. PART-TIME CHURCH SECRETARY needed, 9 am-2 pm, Mon. through Fri. Near University Mall. CaO 942-4964. MALE CYCLISTS needed. Research involves carbohydrate loading and caf feine use. Eligible if 20-35 with minimum one years training. Interested? Call Diane 968-8170, or Mary Lou 929-1186. PART-TIME SECYRECEPTIONIST. Word processing skills preferred. 25 hours a week. 10-3 preferred. Contact Charlene Byrd at TMA. 967-1724 SVS DELI AND CATERING HIRING full and part-time servers, cashiers, hostesses, bus persons, prep-cooks, dishwashers. Willing to train. For appointment call 544 2444. SORORITY HOUSE NEEDS ANOTHER DISHWASHER for 1 hour at night and 1 hour during the day. Good pay and easy money. Call 967-6001. WE WANT YOU ... to sit down on the job. Do you have a job that requires standing for long periods? Would you enjoy a job in a nice environment, friendly co-workers, talking to people from all walks of life throughout the country, but best of all, while sitting down? If you have answered yes to all the above questions, then WE WANT YOU to apply for customer service representatives at Performance, Inc. We are looking for people to fill the hours of 3-11:30 p.m., 7-11 p.m., 3-7 p.m. and 4-8 port., Monday through Friday. If interested, come by and fifl out an application at Performance. We are located off Old Lystra Road, 15-501 near Cole Park Plaza. HAM'S NOW ACCEPTING APPLICA TIONS for cook positions only. Day or night, full and part-time. $4-6hour to start. Apply in person between 24 pm. MALES 21-35 needed for study of alcohol and stress. $45 for appx. 6 hrs. Partic ipation center for alcohol studies 966-5670. Call between 9 am-noon. PAID VOLUNTEERS FOR ALLERGY STUDY Male and female subjects age 18 and over with year-round allergies needed for six month study of an investigational medication. Call Carolina Allergy and Asthma Consultants at 787-5997, 493 6580, or 933-2044 for further information. child care BABYSITTERHOUSESnTER for a 9 year old boy. Starting immediately. Five afternoons a week, lpm-6. MUST HAVE OWN CAR to pick up child at school in Durham every day at 2:30. Job includes: playing with child, supervising homework, driving him to activities. Also: cooking, dinner, laundry, routine housework. $5.25 an hour. References required. 967-3824 after 7pm. OCCASIONAL MORNING CHILD CARE FOR DARLING 1 YEAR OLD in our home. Own transportation required. Tues. or Thurs. 8:15 am-12:30 pm. Great pay. 929 5838. teaching 4 classes per day Monday-Friday, teaching high school age students; student progress documentation; minimum requirement, B.A. or B.S. degree. 4 Part time teachers (Art, Drama, Dance, Choir Music). Tator Coaaselors: 6 posi tions; Full-rime (7 week residential living); supervising and tutoring high school students in dormitory, minimum require ment, completion of sophomore year of college with a 2.5 or better G.P.A. Head CoaaselorResideat Director? 1 position; Full-rime (7 week residency); residing with high school aged students; monitoring and supervising students; supervising residential staff; counseling; minimum requirement, B.A. or B.S. degree. Bridge CoaaselorCoordi aator: 1 position; Full-time (7 week;); work with Upward Bound Bridge (college bound) students; coordinating Bridge Program; minimum requirement, B A or B.S. degree. For applicatioas aad additioaal iaforasatioa contact tpe Upward Bound office at 962-1281, 225 Hill Commercial Bldg. UNC-CH, Chapel Hfll. N.C. Aaalicatloa Closiag Date: February 23, 1989. for sale WARM, FUN AND RESPONSIBLE PERSON wanted to babysit for our 22 mo. old daughter, in our home, Mon. to Thurs. afternoons, 12:30-4. Need own car, non-smoker. Good pay for the right person. 942-1539. summer jobs INSTITUTE FOR PARAPSYCHOLOGY will offer 8-week summer course on scientific research into psychic pheno mena. For information write Box 6847, Durham, NC 27708 or phone 6888241. SUMMER WAITRESS JOB AT EXCIT ING BEACH RESORT at Westhampton N.Y. Earn $800 or more per week. CaD Jamie for information and application. 933 633J. , NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR COUNSELORS, waterfront direc tor, assistant swim instructors. Friendly Day Camp is a summer day camp for mentally and physically handicapped children and adults. Please write or caD Special Populations Program, P.O. Box 590 Raleigh N.C, 27602, ph. (919) 755 6832. 1989 SUMMER POSITION OPENINGS. UNC CH Upward Bound Program. Positioa Oveaiase: (June 21 -August 1, 1989). Teachers: 1 EnglishLiterature, 2 Mathematics, 1 Science, and 1 Com puter Science; Full-time (7 weeks); LIVING IN AN APARTMENT NEXT SEMESTER? We have NEW sofas, love seats and chairs at USED PRICES. 933 3859. MONOPOLY Computer Game for IBM and compatibles on 5.25" disk. FREE catalog. Send $2.99 plus $1.25 postage: G&R Software, Box 934, Chapel Hill, NC 27514. IBMPC 512K, Dual Floppy Drive, monochrome monitor, Epson printer, Dos and Basic, excellent condition. $650. 683 1560, Durham, after 5 p.m. BOOKSHELVES FLOOR-TO CEILING adjustable, small bookcase, bookcase headboard, adjustable pole lamps, typing table, rug, rocker, desk-table, tiffany lamp, stack stools, folding table. 929-2503. LARGE DORM SIZED REFRIGERA TOR, good condition, $75. Call Glenn, 967-9051 nights, 962-1355 days. ; BUS PASS Good any time, any route, all semester. Cost $110 at beginning of year. Sell for $40. Call 929-4885. ; FOR SALE: AO Routes Bus Pass. Good until May 15. Call 933-7812. Leave message. $50 or best offer. RADAR DETECTOR, Passport, $200 or best offer, 933-6043, PhiDip. KRAMER FERRINGTON KFB-1 ACOUSTICELECTRIC BASS GUITAR. Shadow system active electronics with on board EQ. Oversized J-Bass shape, black, white binding, hard case. Great .for practice. $425 o.b.o. Andy, 933-6025. ZENITH 26 STEREO CONSOLE TV and compatible Zenith VCR. CaD 942-4927. wheels for sale . 1973 MGB CONVERTIBLE, red. very good condition, $2500. Call 1-847-8757 after 6 pm or 1-251-8153 anytime. 1 J
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 1, 1989, edition 1
6
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75