i, in 9 in ,. .pjm i
8 The Daily Tar Heel Thursday, February 9, 1989
Sty lailg 0ar Mtd
Oassotfoedl AdveotosBDiig
I Sports
' .
I UMC I Edge I N.C.State
deff Lebo is back and healthy, jfe, Rodney Monroe had a rough
!b but his shot is not. He'll have to game vs. UNC last time around,
DdCKCOUll start hitting the treys. Steve $r but he's the ACC's best outside
Bucknall has been drilling the shooter. Point guard Chris
open three-pointer consistently. -3 Corchiani is a creator on offense.
J.R. Reid is too much for any jN Chucky Brown, a great square-
Wolfpack player to handle. Scott VJV up jumpshooter, leads the ACC
FrOntCOUrt Williams will hit the boards at SISyjMz in rebounding. Brian Howard
both ends. Kevin Madden is a Tfllliwli goes inside and outside well. Avie
machine in the 8-1 6 foot range. UU diM Ik) Lester is physical in the middle.
King Rice is a capable point man. Kelsey Weems is a feisty back
Pete Chilcutt has been a J3u up at the point and a good one.
DGptll consistent force on the boards. 2Ji Brian D'Amico is nothing more
Rick Fox must play in control. Tnji?jT than a large body. Freshman Tom
Hubert Davis can hit the jumper. UriiiisJlLj Gugliotta has played well of late.
The Tar Heels have been giving EZ The Wolfpack has given up more
? up a lot of points lately, partly w than 80 points four times this
. DefGnSG due to the quick pace of their V year. They've lost three of them.
games. When they're in a set Corchiani pressures the ball well.
: defense, they can be very tough. N Howard, Lester can block a shot.
Dean Smith has won five regular Coach V gave his guys a bunch
. , . season contests in a row against Sf Pj of cupcake opponents early in
.COaCiling Coach V and the Pack. He's 2-2 WjjM the Vear-80 thev started t0 tnink
in ACC road competition this fni53 they were good. Now, they're 2-
year. Not bad, but not good either. ILU d!J Ik) 4 on the road. But 1 2-0 at home.
compiled by Dave Glenn
Heels visit ice-cold Pack
By ANDREW PODOLSKY
Assistant Sports Editor
sc Well, it's safe to say, both teams
will be ready for this one.
Yes, the sixth-ranked North Carol
ina men's basketball team travels
1 f-
iibout 35 minutes down the road to
face the I7th-ranked N.C. State
Wolfpack in a nationally televised
matchup (WRAL, 9 p.m.).
! These two Triangle teams are both
pretty cold right now, heading into
the game with less steam than a
Lenior ice cream sandwich. Tonight's
Igame is an important one, however,
4as it opens the second half of the ACC
regular season.
Amazingly, State and UNC, tied
for the ACC lead at the halfway point
With identical 5-2 conference records,
retained the top spots in the. league
Respite losing their last games. Weird
conference this year, huh?
State, 14-4 heading into tonight, is
on a two-game losing streak. The
Rack shot an ice-cold 44.4 percent
from the field Saturday night to allow
unranked Depaul to come away with
aji 81-74 upset. Earlier last week,
State shot an even worse 33.3 percent
f(om the fk4 ten route to getting
slompei by Virginia,.9 l-74t
' A quick ess6n here: shooting 33.3
and 44.4 percent from the field is not
t(ie way to become a national con
tender. Coach V. But judging from
t(ie trend of the last few games, can
we expect the Pack to shoot 55.5
percent tonight?
I think not.
But UNC, now 18-4 on the season,
didn't manage much better in ics last
outing, dropping (and I mean
dropping) a 85-82 decision to Clem
son. The Tar Heels shot an equally
unimpressive 45 percent from the
field in that game last Wednesday
night. You may recall Jeff Lebo
shooting a searing 0-for-the day (or
0-7 for those of you keeping stat
books out there).
But now that the Tar Heels have
had more than a week to review,
study and generally cry over that
game's statistics (it was only the
second time Clemson had defeated
UNC in their last 20 meetings), they
should be more than ready to break
out of the blocks and put forth a good
showing against the Wolfpack in
Reynolds Coliseum tonight.
It should also help that State
shooters can't hit the blind , side of
a barn with a double-barreled shot
gun (note the use of farm analogy
to stay with the N.C. State motif).
The last time these two squads met
(January 21st in the Smith Center),
UNC snapped a 10-game Wolfpack
winning streak with an 84-81 thrilling
win. The Wolfpack staged an almost
amazing comeback in that game, but
when Chucky Brown's three-point
attempt at the buzzer fell short, the
Tar Heels escaped with the win and
a tie for the ACC lead.
Hair iris picks UNC
From staff reports
The University of North Carolina
on Tuesday received a verbal com
mitment from high school basketball
player Kenny Harris of Petersburg,
Va.
Harris, a 6-foot-2 guard, made his
announcement at a news conference
at Petersburg High School. He picked
the Tar Heels over Virginia and
Virginia Commonwealth.
Harris is averaging 27 points and
five assists per game on a 12-4 team
that is ranked No. 1 in the Central
District of Virginia Group AAA
League.
Harris joins 7-1 center Matt Wen
strom of Maude Creek High School
in Katy, Texas and 6-7 forward
Henrik Rodl of West Germany (who
played two years ago on Chapel Hill
High School's state championship
team) on Dean Smith's 1989 list of
top recruits.
Since then, the teams have been
pretty lukewarm. While the Wolfpack
has gone 2-2 in. four games, the Tar
Heels have managed a respectable 2
1 ledger. Somebody should break out
of that slump tonight.
And tonight's result will have a
large effect on who will be in the
driver's seat to win the ACC regular
season with only six games left to go.
But what about the Wolfpack
players? Well, it's the same bunch that
came to Chapel Hill three weeks ago,
but here's a refresher course.
In the frontcourt, State is led by
6-8 forward Chucky (the rebounding
maniac) Brown (averaging 15.3 ppg).
Brown has been consistent lately,
pumping in 18 against Virginia and
17 against Clemson.
On the other hand, Brown's team
mate in the paint, Brian (Mr. Incon
sistency) Howard (13.9 ppg) is cold.
He's only scored 12 points in the last
two games. But this same Brian
Howard sparked the Wolfpack come
back last time State faced UNC,
leading his team with 20 points on
the strength of some dead-eye three
point shooting.
If State is to win, both Brown and
Howard will have to be hitting on
all cylinders.
That the State backcourt is a force
to be reckoned with is no secret. In
three words, it's Monroe, Corchiani
and Weems who could give the Tar
Heels fits. These three have combined
for 73 points in the last two games.
Rodney (the gun) Monroe is State's
most prolific scorer (20.7 ppg), while
the pesky and often irritating Chris
(the rug rat) Corchiani leads NCSU
in everything else assists (165) and
steals (58).
Kelsey (the quicksilver) Weems is
just, well, Kelsey Weems. He's
extremely quick" and a fastbreak
explosion waiting to detonate.
If the Pack can shake its shooting
woes, look for an upset tonight. If
not, the Tar Heels can win with only
40 no, make that 30 percent
shooting from the field.
wxp taatuj war Mm
mm
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business opportunities
OWN YOUR OWN APPAREL OR SHOE
STORE, choose from: Jeansportswear,
ladies, men's childrenmaternity, large
sizes, petite, dancewearaerobic, bridal,
lingerie or accessories store. Add color
analysis. Brand names: Liz Claiborne,
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help wanted
DO YOU HAVE CHILD CARE EXPE
RIENCE? ChUd Care Networks is looking
for qualified caregivers to provide full or
part-time care in the child's home. For
more information, call 942-0184.
SYS DELI AND CATERING HIRING Ml
and part-time servers, cashiers, hostesses,
bus' persons, prep-cooks, dishwashers.
Willing to train. For appointment call 544
2444. STUDY SUBJECTS NEEDED FOR
EPA air pollatioa research.
Healthy Males 18-35 emm ear.
moaey for research s tallies aad
travel. Call 929-9993.
"Senior 200 Race is the
largest social event for
Seniors ever' 3
-DTH -12789
DONTMISS OUT
ON THE BIGGEST
RACE OF YOUR
UFEl
Come to the Senior
Class Office (Union,
Suite B) to pick up
your "200 RACE"
I.D. Card.
Take this card to par
ticipating bars and
begin your race today 1
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. NEED A JOB WITH A FLEXIBLE SCHE
DULE? Granville Towers Student Dining
Association is now hiring kitchen assist
ants for 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
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.
EARLY EIRDS NEED EDI Applica
tions are sow beiag accepted for
monitor positions between the
hoars of 7:30 ana to 12 pat Monday
tarn Friday. Very flexible shifts.
Apply in person Monday thra Fri
day 7:30 to 4:30 at the Canapas-Y
bafldias, Room B-14.
Earn extra $$CASH$$! UNC Park
ing enforcement needs evening
personnel Monday-Tharsday 5:30
9. Apply ia persoa daring these
hoars at the Campns-Y baOdieg,
Boom B-14 or caO 962-8006.
Carrboro Recreation and Parks Dept. is
accepting applications and service prop
osals for.
BASEBALL UMPIRES For leagues of
various ages, April-July season, knowl
edge andor previous experience pre
ferred, late afternoons and evenings
(weekdays) and some weekend mornings.
$7.25-$14.50 per game.
VOLLEYBALL OFFICIAL CoRec
adult league, March- (early) May season,
knowledge andor previous experience
preferred, evenings 4-20 hrs week, $6hr.
DEADLINE: Feb. 20. Applications avail
able at the Carrboro Recreation and Parks
Dept. in tire Carrboro Town Hall, 301 W.
Mam St, Carrboro. Call 968-7703 for more
information.
OVERSEAS JOBS. $900 2000 mo.
Summer, Yr. round. All Countries, AD
fields. Free info. Write UC P.O. Box 52 "
NC01, Corona Del Mar, CA 92625.
NEED MONEY? Groups and individ
uals needed for on campus marketing
project. Earn up to $1,000 and build that
resume. Call Maria at 929-4854.
WAITERS FOR SORORITY HOUSE on
Franklin Street. Call Jay 929-7067 or 942
1224. MORE EDITORIAL HELP NEEDED to
finish historical novel. Hopefully someone
will be here this summer. Please caO 929
4341. Late night in the SAC. Clean up after
basketball games Feb. 16 and 21. Either
night available. Work 2-6 hours. Pays
$4.25hr. Call immediately to sign up. 1-800-768-8367.
Blethen Temporaries Inc.
Attentioa: Fund-raising groups help
clean up the Smith Center. Your group
can earn money and keep the Dean Dome
clean. Pays $4.25hr. Work 2-6 hours.
- - Several dates available in Feb. and March.
; Call for information, 1-800-768-8367.
r CROOKS CORNER HAS OPENINGS
for dishwashers and cashiers. Night work
only. Please apply in person at 610 W.
Franklin St. From 9-5 daily.
Got a question?
Got a gripe? Just
want to meet the
Chancellor?
Lunch with
Chancellor
Hardin!
Feb. 22, 1989
12 noon
Rm226
Carolina Union
Free & Informal
Sign Up at the
Union Desk
"What You
Always Wanted
To Know-But
Didn't Dare Ask"
Counselors available
to confidentially
answer Individual
questions.
For more informa
tion, call: 966-7777
Health Education,
Student Health
Service
SPERM DONORS NEEDED. College
students or graduates under 35 years old,
willing to participate 6 months or longer
in UNC artficial insemination program.
Confidentiality assured. $30 per accepta
ble specimen. Call 962-6596 for screening
information.
Postions Available
Station Manager
Business Manager
Show Producers
Apply
228 Carolina Union
Due Feb. 24
Sister Mary
Ignatius
Explains
ItAllFor
You.
A Play for your
'Illumination
Feb. 22-26
Union Cabaret
Tickets on Sale
Feb. 6
Union Box
Office
ANONYMOUS
AID
TESTING
AOllavailable
freee of charge
at
Student Health
Service.
If you want to
know your
Antibody
Status.
call 966-6586
4
EwMDYCLE
This Newspaper I
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.
summer jobs
COUNSELORS - Prestigious co-ed Berk
shire, MA summer camp seeks skilled
college juniors, seniors and grads. WSI,
tennis, sailing, windsurfing, waterski,
canoe, athletics, aerobics, archery, golf,
gymnastics, fitnessweight training, arts
and crafts, photography, sQver jewelry,
theatre, piano, dance, stagetech, compu
ter, science, rocketry, camping, video,
woodworking, newspaper. Have a reward
ing and enjoyable summer. CaO anytime.
CAMP TACON1C. 800-762-2820.
CABIN COUNSELORS & INSTRUC
TORS (Male and Female) for western
North Carolina 8 week children's summer
camp. Over 30 activities include water ski,
tennis heated swimming pool, go-karts,
hiking, art, room, meals, salary and travel
Experience not necessary. Non-smoking
students write for applicatioiVbrochure:
Camp Pinewood, 20205-1 N.E. 3 Court,
Miami, FL 33179.
SUMMER JOBS TO SAVE THE ENVIR
ONMENT. EARN $2500-$3500. National
campaign positions to pass the clean air
act, stop toxic pollution, tighten pesticide
controls and promote comprehensive
recycling, available in 18 states and DC
Intvs on Campus 220, 21. Call Kate toll
free at 1-800-622-2202.
$$ BIG BUCKS $$ Looking for a sum
mertime job? Have a great time in the sun,
and make up to $1,000.00 a week. No
experience necessary. Call (803) 626-8595
Myrtle Beach, SC Monday Friday. Ask
for Julie.
SUMMER JOBS OUTDOORS at camps
for disabled. Need males and females.
Challenging but fun! CES, Box 54,
Roanoke VA 24012. (703) 362-1656.
HIRING SUMMER CAMP STAFF for
Scout Camp in NC mountains, 8 weeks,
excellent salaries. Nature, Aquatics,
Sports, Camping, Rock-climbing, Crafts,
First Aid and other positions available.
Mecklenburg Scout Reservation, 1410 E.
7th St. Charlotte, NC 28204 (704) 333
5471. FOR BOY'S CAMP IN MAINE. Opening
in most activites (WSI, tennis, basketball,
etc.) Upper classmen preferred. Write:
Camp Cedar, 1758 Beacon St., Brookline,
MA 02146 or call (617) 277-8080.
NEED A SUMMER JOB? Want to have
fun, and get paid? Come to Camp Day,
Wed. Feb. 15 in the Great Hall. Tell your
friends!
MANAGEMENT POSITIONS
AVAILABLE!! THE TA.S.P. COR
PORATION IS NOW WRING THIS
SUMMER'S BRANCH MANAG
ERS. AVERAGE EARNINGS LAST
SUMMER $8500!! FOR MORE
INFORMATION CALL 1-800-548-6867
OR COME SEE US TODAY
AT THE STUDENT UNION 9-3:30.
. child care
BABYSrrTERHOUSESITTER 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.
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Peer Counselors are
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or drugs. Training will
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wanted
NEED TO SELL YOUR LOFT? I need
one for fall '89 to fit front room on South
Campus. Call Angela at 933-4965. '
Atteatioa Stsdcata, facalty, '
uhwI Ub tcck's. Coaceraco1
boat mistreataiest of uubmIs
ia (JNC's labs mmd classrooais?
Doa't tara yoar bead Coa- ,
tact SETA at 98-8516. .-
for sale
RADAR DETECTOR, Passport, $200 or
best offer, 933-6043, PhUiip. ;
BUS PASS FOR SALE. Good until May
15. $45. Call 929-4449.
FOR SALE: REFRIGERATOR $75,
LOFT $40. Refrig. is 3.5 ft.. Loft is small,
sleeps one. BOTH FOR $100. What a
bargain! Call 968 9461 ir 942-6149.
FURNITURE, NEW AND USED, BUY,
SELL, AND TRADE. New 3-Piece Lhinj
Room Suite from $299, 5-Piece Dinettes
from $149, 4 Drawer Chest from $59,
Book Cases from $32. Galloway Furni
ture, 967-0444.
FOR SALE!: couch, 6ft, brown, $25; large
dresser, 6 drawers, $35; Carpet, light
brown, $25; make-up mirror $5; electric
typewriter, $75. 968-8947. quasi
negotiable. REFRIGERATOR, commercial
type, top opcaiaa, perfect for
fraternity koase, saite, apartaseat,
$60; S-TRACK STEREO PLAYER
WTWIN SPEAKER (aew) $5;
CASSETTE TAPE RECORDER
aew),$2Q ELECTRIC CALCULA
TOR, Olivetti, nahiple faactioa w
priatoat, $25; FILE DRAWERS,
doable, metal $20; OFFICE SUPP
LIES: typias paper, $3 ream; baag
iag file folders, stapler, staples,
493-9491 (Darkam pboae, Chapel
rim address). .
BUS PASS good until May 15. $45. 929-4552.
wheels for sale
1973 MGB CONVERTIBLE, red, very
good condition, $2500. Call 1-847-8757
after 6 pm or 1-251-8153 anytime.
1980 SUBURU-GL hatchback, 4-speed, 4
wheel drive, AM FM cassette, very good
condition. $1200 or best offer. Call Bill 1
4934250. 1970 BMW 2002 Rebuilt 76 engine. Extras
include Alpine stereo, trick wheels and
tires, suspension and engine modifica
tions. Make offer. Jack, 286-1852, 929
1762. 1980 CHEVROLET CHEVETTE. GOOD
CONDITON. Manual transmission, cloth
seats, air. $1199 or best offer. Call Karen
962-7527 (day); 1-544-3601 (evening).
HONDA CB350 4-CYLwifh two helmets,
$300 or best offer,' 933-6043, Phillip. 4
77 Chevrolet Malibu fout. doors 35Q V
8. Phenomenal reliability. Good interior,
poor body. Keystone mags included. Call
933-4378. Ask for Bob. $600 negotiable.
1984 PONTIAC FIERO COUPE (4
speed). RED. AC. AMFM Cassette. PS
PB. Power Mirrors. Tilt steering. 24,800
miles. Excellent Condition. $3995 (neg").
933-6486. (evenings)
'85 T-BIRD. Only 36k computer dash,
PW,PL,AC, Cruise, Tape, wire wheels,
Michelins, charcoal gray, blemishless,
$6995. 493-3845 or 489-7062.
FOR SALE: 1984 CHEVY CAVALIER.
Grey 4-door, dark gray interior, only
66,000 miles. Asking $2,600. CaO Chris
929-6993.
MOPED FOR SALE. Garelli, 1600
miles. Good shape with carrier. Retail,
price $800. Selling for $450. Call 942-''
0019.
tickets
DESPERATELY NEED UNC and ACC
Tournament basketball tickets. Will
possibly buy tickets for other ACC or
Charlotte Hornets games and good
concert tickets. 490-6805 anytime.
COUPON FOR 2 ROUND-TRIP
TICKETS on Delta Airlines .to
ORLANDO, FLA. Good through'Sept.
15. $200 each use for Spring Break!
Call Heather at 942-8539.
THINK
GERMAN!!
Earn UNC Credits
While Studying -r
Abroad in Germany?
FALL 1989 '
Study In Berlin, f
Tubingen, or .
Gotttngen '
Year Long Programs
Applications and '
Information
STUDY ABROAD
Room 12,
Caldwell Hall
A Special
Treat for
SPieiil!
I
s
Ctrdcryouti
I VALENTINE
COOKIE
at
StpcctCarolinqs
Feb. I0iookies
picked up at
Sweet Caroline's
Tues., Feb. 14