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6The Daily Tar Heel Tuesday, February 14, 1989 9 S.v. Sports - i ' -i i 1 i :' 1 11 " i DTH Top 20 AP Top 20 I 1:1" '" '.'-I-.- i ii. i n mum -: -I On Tap I UNC I Edge I Old Dominion Jeff Lebo is still searching for Darrin McDonald is a penetrator, D I .his three-pointer, but he gets (ry not a shooter. The 6-3 junior is pdCKCOUrt closer every game. He's doing jtfji hitting for 12.4 ppg. Point man everything else well, too. Steve ffjlSn Donald Grant handles the ball :: Bucknall is a well-rounded player. UrUcLJ ILfJ well, but plays conservatively. J.R. Reid had only 1 0 points vs. J& Cnris Gatlin9 averages 21 .9 ppg Virginia, but his presence opens J3Jfj and 9.1 rpg. He's a strong post- FrontCOUrt up shots for everyone else. Scott JSjS UP man. Anthony Carver is a Williams is intimidating inside, K. lnTTSmp1 scorer inside and outside. Garrick ' Madden is more up than down. UU LSvJ Ik? Davis is their garbage man inside. ! " Rick Fox played extremely well Ricardo Leonard, a 6-7, 230- ; vs. Virginia. He's a creator on jS-aSj pound forward, plays a physical D6Dth offense, something UNC needed. jSJ!! game inside. Backup point guard j Pete Chilcutt hits the boards, King TfjnjSjfi Terrence Jacobs is a good set- Rice runs the fastbreak very well. UiiiLyJ UJ up man, but not an outside threat. The Tar Heels came together Catling leads the way here for defensively against Virginia. Reid J5k' tne Monarchs, too. The 6-9 ; DofOnSB and Williams had three blocks center is averaging 2.1 blocked I each. Bucknall and Rice pressure ffni$5nn snots per 9ame- Elsewhere, j the ball well. Need a team effort. UrUdJKJ Itj there is little to stop UNC inside. Dean Smith has his Tar Heels Tom Young, who has 495 career ready for another weeknight road jjry victories, is 61-50 at Old COBCniriQ game. This time the competition Dominion. Young came up big j . isn't quite as tough. Sir Smith iffjTiMr1 wnen ne found an unhappy I ; has 657 career wins. Amazing. UjJ djNJ Ug Gatling at Pitt two years ago. compiled by Dave Glenn Oden takes center stage - - even before open in By NATALIE SEKICKY Stall Writer The next time you attend a UNC women's basketball game this season, ybull get a chance to witness the talents of Merlaine Oden, the Tar Heels 6-foot-1 senior center from Decatur, Ga. ! A quick glance at her statistics tells the story. Oden leads the team in scoring (at 1 1.8 points per game) and rebounding (9.0 boards per game). On the scoring end, Oden is the 13th-leading scorer in UNC history with 834 points. Her rebounding numbers are good enough for second place in the ACC this year and ninth place on the all-time UNC list. And, oh yes, she occasionally sings the national anthem before games. fl sang it one night after we came back from Christmas because the band wasnX here," Oden said. "My teammates said they were inspired and my coach asked me to sing it again. Oden, an. RTVMP major who sirtgs in the Black Student Movement Gspel Choir in her spare time, hopes to ing professionally someday. ut vocal talents aside, Oden's play J as her stats suggest is crucial w if-, :-rii-iViviii-im-iir---T.TiViViii-i-iiii i iwtumaf vi-Tnuiinin'i-fti Merlaine Oden to the North Carolina game plan this season. Those figures are even more impressive when you consider that they are a centers production on a fastbreak team. ; ;s;. A closer look at Oden's numbers shows steady improvement through out her Tar Heel career. Her scoring l oao cam 9Jso maim Saitnnipdlay Wmieiiif Swninisiniflimg SDnvnung ACC CHAMPIONSHIPS 11 :00 AM Preliminaries 7:00 PM Finals V IS : MASTEJu n CC IATION j presents THE ANNUAL j ACCOUNTING CAREER j FAIR Thursday, February 16, 1989 1-4 p.m. In The Great Hall These Companies will attend: Arthur Younc Pannel Kerr Forster Arthur Anderson Coopers & Lybrand Deloitte Haskins & Sells Ernst & Whinney Peat Marwick Price Waterhouse Touche Ross BDO Seidman Dixon Odom & Co. Alltel Data General Glaxo NCNB General Accounting Office Internal Revenue Service FBI U.S. Navy Officer ; McGladrey & Pullen Programs (Supply Corps) and rebounding averages have grown each season and her role has changed a great deal since the arrival of head coach Sylvia Hatchell three years ago. MIn the past, as long as I played defense and got the boards it was cool," Oden said.. "Then coach Hatchell came in and she wanted me to shoot." Oden insists that shooting poses a problem for her, and she has struggled somewhat this year, hitting 45.1 percent from the field and 61.8 percent from the line this season. Oden's shooting troubles do not stem from a lack of effort, though. "IVe been really working on my shot. I have changed my shot prob ably about five times since IVe been here," she said. Despite her present success, Oden's start in basketball was far from ideal. She credits peer pressure for her decision to go out for her eighth grade team and said her initial reaction to the game was not good. "I did not like it," Oden said. "My coach used to fuss at me all the time. I was so goofy I couldn't do anything." Fortunately for the Tar Heels, Oden's attitude and aptitude changed eventually. When it came time for college, she chose UNC because of its academic reputation, beautiful campus, friendly athletes and one other very important reason the Carolina-blue track that encircles Fetzer Field. "I remember standing out there and saying 'That track is the same color as the sky!' " Oden explained. "I was so excited. Little did I know what that track would put me through." Perhaps even more important to the Tar Heels this season is the leadership role "Mo," as her team mates call her, provides for a team that has only two seniors but six freshmen, three of whom start. "Sometimes it's hard for me to realize that some young girls do look up to me," Oden said. "But I know it's something I have to accept." When asked to choose her favorite part of playing basketball, Oden indicated that her teammates take precedence over all else. "My team mates are so supportive," she said. "There are times when I lack con fidence and my teammates will say 'C'mon Merlaine, you got it.' They'll really support me and make me feel like I'm needed." Although the Tar Heels are strug gling in her final season, Oden is positive in her evaluation of the team. "I have a lot of hope in this team," she said. "I firmly believe that, if not this year, next year and the year after that this Carolina team is going to be the stuff. I'm excited about that." It looks like the Tar Heels have the right person singing their praises. American Hoart Association :1. Oklahoma (15) 319 2. Missouri 285 a Arizona 282 4. Georgetown 269 a Illinois 249. 6 Louisville 214 7. Syracuse 207 a Florida State .200 9. North Carolina 196 10. Indiana (1) 163 11. Michigan 153 IZSetonHall .152 13. Duke 131 14. Iowa 118 15. West Virginia 98 16. UNLV 76 17. Stanford 63 m Ohio State 54 19. N.C. State 50 20. LSU 23 Others receiving votes: Ga. Tech 11, Providence 9. La Salle 8, Minnesota 4, Oklahoma St 4, UCLA 3, St Mary's Z 1. Oklahoma (58) 2 Arizona (2) a Missouri (2) 4. Georgetown 5. Illinois a Syracuse 7. Florida State (1) 8. North Carolina 9. Indiana 10. Louisville 11. Duke IZSetonHall 1a Michigan 14. West Virginia 15. Iowa 16. Ohio State 17. Stanford laUNLV 19. N.C. State 20. LSU 21-3 1273 18-3 1,162 21-4 1,096 18- 3 1,001 20-3 988 21-4 974 19- 2 813 19- 5 791 20- 5 752 17-5 731 17- 4 641 20-4 631 18- 5 502 19- 2 468 17-6 382 17-6 315 19-5 238 16- 6 202 15-5 163 17- 6 74 Others receiving votes: Providence 55, St Mary's, Calif. 25, LaSalle 15, UTEP 11. Today MEN'S BASKETBALL at Old Dominion, Norfolk, Va, 735 p.m. WRESTLING at Duke, Durham, 730 p.m. Wed.tFeb.15 WOMEN'S BASKETBALL at Duke. Durham, 730 pm Thurs., Feb. 16 MEN'S BASKETBALL va Wake Forest at Smith Center, 930 pm WOMEN'S SWIMMING ACC " CHAMPIONSHIPS at Koury Natatorium, TBA FrL, Feb. 17 MEN'S TRACK ACC ' CHAMPIONSHIPS at Johnson City. Tn, 1130 am WOMEN'S TRACK . ACC CHAMPIONSHIPS at Johnson City, Tn, 1130 am. Campus Calendar The DTH Campus Calendar is a daily listing of University-related activities sponsored by academic departments, student services and student organizations officially recognized by the Division of Student Affairs. To appear in Campus Calendar, announcements must be submit ted on the Campus Calendar form by NOON one business day before the announcement is to run. Saturday and Sunday events are printed in Friday's calendar and must be submitted on the Wednesday before the announcement is to run. Forms and a drop box are located outside the DTH office, 104 Union. Items of Interest lists ongoing events from the same campus organizations and follows the same deadline schedule as Campus Calendar. Please use the same form. Tuesday 11:30 a.m.The Baptist Stu dent Union will have Tuesday Table lunch until 1 p.m. at the Bat tle House across from Kenan Dorm. Cost is $3. 12 noon Undergraduate Sociology Club will hold a brown bag lunch in 220 Union until 1 p.m. Dr. Peter Uhlen berg will speak on adoption. 4 p.m. University Career Planning and Placement Servi ces will hold "Job Hunt 101," a basic information course on how to use the UCPPS office for seniors and graduates in 209 Hanes. Carolina Women's Lacrosse will practice on Finley Fields. 4:15 p.m. UCPPS will hold an experiential learning workshop in 210 Hanes on internship basics and how to find one. 4:45 p.m. UCCPS will hold "Job Hunt 102," a resume writing workshop for seniors and graduate students in 209 Hanes. 7 p.m. The International , Center will present a slide show, "North Carolinians in China," in 205 Union. Alpha Epsilon Delta will meet in 206 Union. Rushees only (officers should meet at 6 p.m.). The Friendship Association of Chi nese Students will present "Agricultural reform and its impact on the social system in the PRC" in Union 205. College Republi cans will meet in 209 Manning. Marty Kim sey, a state representa tive, will speak on the gubernatorial veto and other important issues in North Carolina. Jesse Helm's campaign will also be discussed. 11 p.m. WXYC FM 89.3 will play the new album from The Wonderstuff, "The Eight-legged Groove Machine," in its entirety with no interruptions. Items of Interest UCCPS will be sponsoring Camp Day in the Great Hall Wed., ' Feb. 15. ALL'ARTE, the artliterary magazine, will be accepting sub missions of original prose, poetry and artwork in the Campus Y until Feb. 17. "Sister Mary Ignatius Explains It All for You" tickets are on sale for $3 at the Union Box Office. Yokefellows will be leaving from the Union parking lot for its weekly meeting with the Orange Co. prison inmates. - Black Student Movement petition forms are available in the . BSM Office for those interested in becoming an officer. The Association of Interna- , tional Students, in cooperation -with various campus organizations, , will present its annual International ' Week until Sat., Feb. 18. The theme ' is "Developing Our World." ; Senior 200 Race continues. Classified! AdveoiSsoinig 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 will run five days FREE. help wanted summer Jobs MONEY anchor ROOM available for SUMMER care of 11-yr-old boy. Free pool, tennis, etc . . . Hours negotiable. Serious applicants only and no nerds please, H 929-2658, W286-0745. JOB FOR THE SUMMER? How about the highest point east of the Mississippi? Positions are now available for summer ' employment Park Attendants, Refresh ment Stand Clerks and Manager, Clerk typist, and General Utility Worker. Stay cool at Mount Mitchell State Park. Apply to: Park Superintendent, Mount Mitchell State Park, Rt. 5, Box 700, Burnsville, NC 28714. SUMMER JOB INTERVIEWS - Average earnings $3,100. Gain valuable experience in advertising, sales and public relations selling yellow page advertising for the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill TelephonaDirectory. Opportunity to travel nationwide. Complete training program in North Carolina. Expenses paid 'training program in Chapel Hill, NC. Looking for enthusiastic, goal-oriented students for challenging, well-paying summer job. Some internships available. Interviews on campus Wednesday, March 22. Sign up at 215 Hanes Hall. GIRLS CAMP in Eastern, PA (40 mi. W of Philadelphia) has openings for camp counselors 611-821. Looking for stu dents with skills and interest iru artdance dramasportsswimminghorseback rid ingoutdoor activates. Ten week employ ment. Salary range $1650-2600. Come to Camp Day, Wed. Feb. 15 at Student Union. Booth will be occupied 11 a.m. 1 p.m. Look for camps Tohikanee Tweedale or write P.O. Box 814, Valley Forge, PA 19482. $$ BIG BUCKS $$ Looking for a sum mertime job? Have a great time in the sun, and make up to $1,000 a week. No experience necessary. Call (803) 626-8595. Myrtle Beach, SC Monday-Friday. Ask for Julie. COUNSELORS FOR BOVS CAMP in Maine. Openings in most activities(WSI, tennis, basketball, etc.) Upper classmen preferred. Write: Camp Cedar, 1758 Beacon St., Brookline, MA. 02146 or call 617-277-8080. MANAGEMENT POSITIONS AVAILABLE!! THE T.A.S.P. COR PORATION IS NOW HIRING 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. 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 aaalea 18-35 caa eara toaey for research atadies mmd travel. Call 929-9993. 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. 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, call 942-0184. 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 BIRDS NEEDEDI Applica tioas are bow beiag accepted for moaitor poaitioaa hetweea the hoars of 7:3t aat to 12 pas Moaday tkra Friday. Very flexible shifts. Apply ia persoa Moaday thra Fri day 7:30 to 4:30 at the Campas-Y bail di as, Rooms B-14. Eara extra $$CASH$$! UNC Park iag eaforceateat aeeds eveaiag persoaael Moaday-Tharsday 5:30 9. Apply ia persoa dariag these hoars at the Caatpas-Y baildias, Rooat B-14 or call 962-SOO. OVERSEAS JOBS. $900-2000 mo. Summer, Yr. round. All Countries, AO fields. Free info. Write UC P.O. Box 52 NC01, Corona Del Mar, CA 92625. 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. Blcthen Temporaries Inc. Atteatioa: 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. CROOKS CORNER HAS OPENINGS for dishwashers and cashiers. Night work only. Please apply in person at 610 W. Franklin St. From 9-5 daily. PART-TIME BULLETIN BOARD DIS TRIBUTOR of advertising on campus and hospital. Pay $5hr. 3-4 hrs.wk. Call 942 0019. . NEED AN EASY PART-TIME JOB? Earn $30 this week as a new plasma donor. Sera Tec Bioloqicals. 942-0251. $$$! COMPUTERS! Grad students wanted for microcomputer training on Tues.Thurs. Teaching and computer experience required. Word, WordPerfect, etc. 10-15 hrswk. Contact Carole Page at 962-0101. WANTED: Seamstress to sew tackle twill letters to sportswear with zigzag stitch, MWF 10-2, TTh 10-2. Some experience with sewing machines preferred. Apply in person at Johnny T -Shirt. 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 the Carrboro Town Hall, 301 W. Main St, Carrboro. Call 968-7703 for more information. ARE YOU SICK OF GETTING SPEED ING TICKETS? Then buy my new Radar Detector, Passport, $200 or best offer, 942-8231, Diane. Leave message. MEMOREXBASF DISKETTES. Box of 10, 5.25" DSDD - only $8. Free gift with purchase. Call WisMan Workstation at 967-0003, 24 hours. .65 CARAT OVAL SOLITAIRE. Appraised $2400. Sell $1300. 929-8003. wheels for sale 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. FITNESS INSTRUCTOR NEEDED to teach ongoing older adult fitness class that meets Tu&Thur afternoons 3:30-4:30pm. Physical education, exercise physiology, health, CPR andor previous teaching experience preferred. Pay rate 7:50-8:50hr depending on qualifications. Open until filled. Call Carrboro Recreation & Parks to request an application, 968-7703. 1970 BMW 2002 RebuDt 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-CYL with two helmets. $300 or best offer, 933-6043, Phillip. '85 T-BIRD. Only 36k computer dash, PW.PLiC, Cruise, Tape, wire wheels, Michelins, charcoal gray, blemishless, $6995. 493-3845 or 489-7062. TREK ELANCE 400D TOURING BIKE.' Index shifting, shimano gearing, excellent condition. $250. Call 933-1541. Leave message. music child care 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. RESPONSIBLE, MATURE PERSON NEEDED to care for four children at in home daycare, Mondays 3:30-5:30 pm. Own transportation necessary. Call Laura 968-3888. wanted LEAD GUITARIST WANTED for original music band. Progressive inflences, dedi cation, committment, and reliability a must. No Metal Heads. Call 933-2462 or 933-1005. KEYBOARDGUITAR PLAYER is look" ing to joinform a band. Call Philip at 933- " 8243. GUITARIST ON A CONTINUOUS! SEARCH wishing to join or form a band with influences like the Police, the) Connells, etc. Dan, 933-8217, leave, message. STEREO EQUIPMENT for sale JVC CD player that holds seven disks (retail $560) sell $330 JVC dual cassette deck with high speed dubbing (retail $350) sell $200 both lyr old, call 933-2547. NEED TO SELL YOUR LOFT? I need one for fall "89 to fit front room on South Campus. Call Angela at 933-4965. ACTOR NEEDED for a short film about a guy who cannot make decisions. Call 929-0654 before Monday 20th. Atteatioa Stadeats, faculty, a mi mat lab tech's. Coaceraed a boat aaistreatarcat of aaiaaals ia UNC's labs a ad classrooams? Doa't tara yoar head Coa tact SETA at 968-8516. GERMAN VIOLINS, VIOLAS, CELLOS haadcrafted by Karl MaeDer. Delicately carved to pro duce the greatest tone. Ebony trimmed; hand-finished, spirit-gum varnish. Exclusive imports. Gradu ated sizes. Bows, cases, and acces sories. Please call 929-8777 and leave message or write P.O. Box 64, Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514 for brochure, price list, andor appointment to try instruments. tickets for sale RADAR DETECTOR, Passport, $200 or best offer, 933-6043, Phillip. BUS PASS FOR SALE. Good until May 15. $45. Call 929-4449. 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. THE PERFECT VALENTINE GIFT for your sweetheart, 3 foot reticulated python for sale, beautifully patterned, healthy juvenile. Call Steve at 967-4935. BUS PASS good untU May 15. $45. 929-4552. 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! Can Heather at 942 8539. TWO, ONE-WAY TICKETS TO SEAT TLE, WA. via Chicago. Leave March 1. $350. Can 933-9414 after 5. ONE WAY from Syracuse to RDU, March 19. Will negotiate! Call Eleanor at 933-8543 after 8 pm. 2 LOWER LEVEL BON JOVI TICKETS 4 sale. Best offer. Call Tracey at 933-4206.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Feb. 14, 1989, edition 1
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