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10The Daily Tar HeelFriday, March 3, 1989 Sports In a close game, poise and sawy become important factors. Steve Bucknall and Jeff Lebo are cool customers. If it goes down to the wire, they'll win it. Backcourt J.R. Reid helps this team by scoring andor taking the pressure off of everyone else. Kevin Madden and Scott Williams must control inside play. Frontcourt Rick Fox scored 10 straight pts. vs. Tech, then sat for 5 minutes. He's a force. King Rice was a star at Duke earlier this year. Pete Chilcutt can't find his rhythm. Depth The Tar Heels half-court defense played well in the last meeting. Bucknall controlled Snyder, Williams was tough inside. Lack of quickness causes problems. Defense Dean Smith's show at Georgia Tech may be a sign that he's becoming more like the players that he 'allows' to be emotional. He's hungry for some big wins. Coaching It's time for some noise; the fan's guide to beating Duke , The cavernous room was Cathedral-like in its silence, an air of reverence floating through its hal lowed rafters. Suddenly, a solitary figure rose from his chair and angrily announced, "It's deader than a cemetery in here!" No, these were not the words of, a brain dead study rat at wit's end during midterms, just a typically disgruntled fan venting his frustration during the Wake Forest-UNC basket ball game in the Smith Center. Indeed, the standing joke in Chapel Hill these past three years has been that the two best places to study on campus are Davis Library and the Dean Dome. The Undergrad, by comparison, is too loud. Well, I'm a senior now and Sunday afternoon at one o'clock 111 be up in the press box covering my last home basketball game. As usual I won't be able to break the unwritten code of the "working press box and yell any insults at the Dookies, but tljat doesn't mean I can't drop a few subtle suggestions in print here in advance. Visiting teams hate playing in Duke's Cameron Indoor Stadium first because of Danny Ferry and Robert Brickey, but also because of the wonderfully obnoxious Duke student section. I know the standard Carolina reply to the Cameron Crazies is to term them undignified knaves from New Jersey, and that UNC fans will try to maintain that watching a game from a comfortable baby blue chair with your hands placed delicately in your lap is infinitely preferable. Baloney. It's time UNC students stopped whining about lousy seating and started screaming their lungs out at visiting teams, from wherever they may be seated. Let's show athletic director John Swofford and his cronies that we deserve to be close to the court, that we actually care more about the game's outcome than whether the line for nachos is too long. Granted, part of the blame for the Smith Center's silence lies with the athletic department. Banning home made signs in the stands is ludicrous. Hey, fellas, these are basketball t'ames, not piano recitals. And Dean mith's time-honored aversion to fans waving their arms to distract opposing free throwers is silly as well. (Oops, I forgot. Forgive me for such 6 Sign Up Now: Only a few apartments left for 9 & 12 month leases Also Enjoy: 2 bedroom, 2 full bath, 5 closet apartments that arc as large as some 3 bedroom apartments 1150 sq. ft. for the best price in town Olympic size swimming pool, luxurious clubroom, weightroom & sauna Lighted tennis & basketball courts Bus service to campus Register with our n00r.II.IATE FIIIDEn SEilVICE at no Qhzr&Ql OXCROF Jul. A PARTM 15-001 Across from M-F 9-5:30, Sat. 11-5 UNC Edge V N v N Mike Berardino Senior Writer blasphemy.) But red-tape restrictions aside, the bottom line is Carolina fans simply don't know how to cheer. And doni, give me any of that trash about the Dean Dome being too big to get loud. Ever watch a Syracuse game on TV? The Carrier Dome (capacity, 33,000) absolutely rocks when Georgetown or Villanova comes to town. That's how it should be Sunday. Sure, there's only one home game left this season, but it's never too late to start being zany. Here's a step-by-step primer for rowdy game conduct. They do this stuff in Durham and Raleigh, and once just once I'd like to see it done in Chapel Hill: Bring today's DTH or any other newspaper section to Sunday's game, then whip it ot during' prcgame" introductions. As the -Dookies. have v. their names announced (Starting at forward, No. 35, Danny Ferry) pretend to read the paper. Then, as soon as the last syllable of a Blue Devil's name is pronounced, scream in unison "Who's he?" or some other smart remark. This will be the order of insult: for the first Dookie announced yell "Who's he?" Second, "Who cares?" Third, "Big deal!" Fourth, "So what?" And for the fifth, most likely to be Ferry, let's give him a nice big collective hiss. ItH be fun. Just try it. As everyone knows, Duke depends quite heavily on Ferry, who in all fairness is easily the best player in the conference. So, as the teams take the floor for the. opening tip-off, start chanting "One-man team. One-man team." Here are a few suggestions on how to deal with other selected enemy personalities at Sunday's game: For Duke coach Mike Krzyzewski, every time he stands to protest a call or give his team instructions, the chant is, "Sit, sit, sit, etc." When he finally does plop back down in his chair, cheering will be in order. Coach K also happens to bear a striking resemblance to a rat, so jeers of "Ratso. Ratso." could be funny. Plans are already in the works to have the Tar Heel mascot present K with a giant wheel of gouda before the ENTS. Hotel Europa 929-0309 Dook Quin Snyder runs the offense well, but he's had a miserable year shooting the ball. Phil Henderson has a sweet jumper and will connect from treyland. All-Everything forward Danny Ferry may be the best college player in the country. Freshman Christian Laettner hits for 72 from the field. Brickey's a leaper. 6-11 center Alaa Abdelnaby won't play. F John Smith is in a shooting slump. G Greg Koubek is hot and cold from outside. Frosh Brian Davis will get PT. This team is a perfect example of great team defense. Smart, quick defenders force poor shot selection by opponents. Duke foes are hitting for 41 from the field. Mike Krzyzewski, following in the Smith mold, is now a coach that runs the so-called model program. In the 80s, Duke has won 3 ACC tourneys, UNC 2. compiled by Dave Glenn game. Watch for it. It's also high time we gave grand standing official Dick Paparo some grief. He's the one with the salt-and-pepper pompadour and massive forearms who seems to ref an inor dinate number of UNC losses. Every time Paparo blows his whistle to make a call against UNC, chant "Nice call, Dick" or "You suck, Dick." (Note strategic placement of comma in that last suggestion.) If we get little Lenny Wirtz, the leprachaun lookalike who also seems to work quite a few of UNC's rare losses, treat his bad calls to chants of "Seeeee-nile. Seeeee-nile." For No. 3 Phil Henderson, Duke's (frequently) shooting guard, a simple prolonged "Boooooo" will do each and every time he touches the ball. This jeer sounds simple and it is. But it's also effective, which is the beauty of it. Henderson has had his share of academic problems, so whenever he's OXVlhe foul line, yell.rG,P,A." or the idouble entendre' "Dum-bo," for his ears are quite large. For Ferry, whose hair is rapidly thinning, we have several options. Of course, there's the easily chanted "Nice hair, Danny." But if you feel like getting really creative, we can try "Male Pattern Baldness." Repeated over and over, it could be effective. So could a play on that obnoxious TV spot for the Upjohn Company, the one with the balding guy walking along the beach with his dog. It's only fair we should let Danny, in on this great secret, top. Every time he shoots free throws, try chanting "Hey, Danny. Don't worry. Call Upjohn." Oh, but Jeff, on you it looks great. Messing with the minds of fresh men is also quite enjoyable. So the first time No. 22 Brian Davis checks in, chant in mock horror, "Oh, no, not Davis!" Another Duke freshman, No. 32 Christian Laettner, lost the Arizona game last Sunday by missing two free throws at the end. Each time he goes to the line, let the word "Cho-ker. Cho-ker" rain from the rafters. Quin Snyder, No. 14, looks an awful lot like Pee-Wee Herman, if you ask me. The obvious chant, then, is "Peeeeeeee-Weeeeee." As for No. 21, Robert Brickey, we should exploit his non-existent shoot ing range. For each of his misses and believe me, there will be many of them yell "Brickey can't shoot. Brickey can't shoot." Well, that's it. As you can plainly see, my pool of creative juices is rapidly approaching aridity. The rest is up to you. Now get out there and make me proud. Be obnoxious! KEND Thursday thru Sunday Dr. Peppers s275 Light Pitchers $P WEE U NC-Ouke . cDasBn arrives with ACC title ypior grabs By DAVE GLENN Sports Editor Once again, it's time for the classic of classics. North Carolina-Duke. Just seeing those words side-by-side is enough to quicken your pulse, isn't it? But Sunday's match-up, the final regular-season game for both squads, holds extra incentive for the Tar Heels and the Blue Devils the ACC championship is on the line. The 21-6 Blue Devils are a game back in the ACC standings at 8-5. They will be trying to avenge their 91-71 home-court loss to the Tar Heels earlier this year. The Tar Heels, coming off of a shocking 76-74 loss at Georgia Tech, stand at 24-6, 9-4 in conference play. With a victory, Mike Krzyzewski's Duke squad would tie UNC in the conference standings at 9-5 and hope that N.C. State loses one of its two remaining contests (vs. Maryland and at Wake Forest). If State goes 1-1 and Duke wins, there is a possibility of five-way tie (UNC, Duke, State, Tech and Virginia) for the ACC regular-season championship. Though the Tar Heels lead the all time series by a 106-72 margin, Duke has some recent history on its side. The Blue Devils have won three of the last four meetings between the two schools. The Blue Devils topped UNC in Chapel Hill last year to become one of only four visiting teams to win in the Smith Center. But history wont bring home a win On Tap Today ' MEN'S AND WOMEN'S SWIMMING at Tar Heel Invitational IL Koury Natatorium, aoo pm WRESTUNG ACC Tournament College Park, Md, All day BASEBALL vs. Seton HalL Boshamer Stadium, S00 pm MEN'S GOLF at ImperiaLakes Classic Lakeland, Fla, AH day SaL, March 4 . WOMEN'S BASKETBALL ACC Tournament FayetSeville, N.C, TEA WRESTLING ACC Tournament L College Park, Md, AH day. . . WOMEN'S FENCING at NCAA Mid I AJJantlGSoulrr'RegTonal Qualifier, Chapel HilL&OOam '-it . WOMEN'S TENNIS at Clemson; Ctemson, &C, 1000 am ! $i$t latlg OJar 3tel Classified AdveotoOTg Classified Info The Dally Tar Heel doe 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 Please notify the DTH office Imme diately if there are mistakes In your ad. We will be responsible only for the first ad run. help wanted 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. HELP WANTED AT FINLEY GOLF COURSE. Applications are now being accepted for part-time employees at UNC's Finley Golf Course for spring and summer. Call 962-2349 or 962 2041 and ask for J.D. Wright. AAEOE. WANTED: Seamstress to sew tackle twill letters to sportswear with zigzag stitch, MWF, 10-2. Apply in person at Johnny T-Shirt, 128 E. Franklin St. SORORITY HOUSE NEEDS A DIS HWASHER until May. Walking distance to UNC. 2 meals per day, parking plus a paycheck. Call 967-6001, leave a message. PART-TIME TYPISTWORD PROCESSOR position available imme diately. PC experience required. Familiar ity with WordPerfect and Lotus a plus. Good opportunity to join a growing financial institution. Competitive salary and good benefits package. Applications available at THE VILLAGE BANK. 77 S. Elliott Road, Chapel Hill, NC 27514. Upon review selected applicants will be con tacted. EOE. Mike Krzyzewski for either team. The Tar Heels, who won in Dur ham by taking Ferry completely out of the Blue Devil offense, need a similar performance Sunday but it won't be easy. Listen to Arizona coach Lute Olsen's report on Duke's 6-foot-10 forward. "There are so many prob lems he can create," Olsen said. "He can shoot the three-point shot, he can put it on the floor and he can play with his back to the basket. "You're not going to stop him. You just try to defend him well enough to keep his percentage down." Or, you hope that his back is hurting him a lot, as it was in the first UNC-Duke clash. The problem for the Tar Heels is that Ferry may be playing his best basketball of the season right now. In the past nine games, he has scored at least 24 points eight times while averaging 25.1 ppg and 8.3 rpg. The Duke senior leads the ACC in scoring and ranks in the top 10 in the conference in rebounding, assists, field goal percentage, free throw percentage and steals. But while the Duke game plan revolves around Ferry, the Blue Devils will need plenty of help from his supporting cast in the Dean Dome especially when you consider that Duke is 7-5 this year when playing away from the friendly confines of Cameron Indoor Stadium. The support must begin jn Jhe "Duke backcourt 'if the visitors "are going to have a chance in this game. Senior point guard Quin Snyder, a major disappointment this year, PART-TIME TELLER POSITIONS AVAILABLE immediately. Experience preferred. Good opportunity to join a growing financial institution. Competitive salary and good befefits package. Appli cation available at THE VILLAGE BANK, 77 S. Elliott Rd., Chapel Hill, NC 27514. Upon review selected applicants will be contacted. EOE. PART-TIME COUNTER HELP NEEDED, 5 pm-11 pm, apply at Marathon Restaurant, 708 W. Rosemary St., Carrboro. FULL-TIME BAKERY ASSISTANT No experience necessary. Dependable smiling faces apply: Provisions Gift and Gourmet. University Mall, Chapel Hill. SY"S DEU & CATERING NOW HIRING part-time days waitresses, hostesses, counter help, cashier, bus person, extremely flexible hours will work around student schedules. Call 544-2444, ask for Scott. STUDENT CASHIER WANTED to work nights, weekends and holidays. Rising sophomore or junior preferred. Must be enrolled in Summer School. Contact Barbara Maddrey, Mon.-Fri., 12:30-5 pm, Ticket Office, Morehead Planetarium. WANTED: SALESPERSON MON. AND WEDS., 2-6 pm, March 6 May 10. Apply in person at Johnny T-shirt. FRIENDLY SORORITY HOUSE NEEDS WAITERS! Serve dinner 4 nights a week, meet girls, and receive excellent lunch and dinner. Call 967-0553. Leave message. HAVE A LITTLE TIME ON YOUR HANDS? Students at Student Part-Time Employment want you to work with us. Advertising, PR, Marketing Expertise. CALL 962 0545. SPERM DONORS NEEDED. College students or graduates under 35 years old, willing to participate 6 months or longer in UNC artificial insemination program. Confidentiality assured. $30 per accepta ble specimen. Call 962-65 for screening information. CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTA TIVE. Immediate opening with a progres sive and growing company. Full-time and part-time positions. Daytime and some evening hours necessary. Good commun ications skills essential. CRT experience helpful, but not necessary. Great benefits. If you are interested in working with the best cable system in North Carolina, send resume or apply in person to: Kim Elderkin, Carolina Cable, 1129 Weaver Dairy Rd., Chapel Hill, NC 27514 5399. EOE. CABLE TELEVISION INSTALLER TRAINEE. Immediate opening with a progressive and growing company serving Chapel Hill. Opportunity for advancement within one year. Great benefits. We're looking for someone who takes pride in his work and will be a dedicated member of North Carolina's best cable system. Send resume or apply in person to: Rick Hollowell, Carolina Cable, 1129 Weaver Dairy Road. Chapel Hill, NC 27614 5399. EOE. STUDY SUBJECTS NEEDED for EPA air pollatioa research. Healthy, aoa-smokies males 18-35 caa earn money for research ta llies and travel. Call 929-9993. 89 GRADUATES The Manhattan D.A.'s office is now hiring paralegals interested in working in the Organ ized Crime Investigation Bureau. Provides a solid understanding of practical law and its applications. Contact Ed Stancik at (212) 553-9382. EARN $300 WEEKLY. PSS ASSOCIATES NEEDS 4 STU DENTS IMMEDIATELY. CALL DAVE AT 1-800-533-3200. summer NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS for Life Guards and Water Safety Instructors at Heritage Hills Pool, summer season. Send resume to: Jerrie Flaugher, 606 Yorktown Dr., Chapel Hill. NC 27516 SUMMER EMPLOYMENT -r- Spend a pleasant summer in NJNY as a live-in MOTHERS HELPERNANNY. Duties include child care, possibly light house keeping. Some families travel to the beach, mountains, have pools, swim clubs, etc. No fee. For application and information, send resume andor letter of introduction (include references) to: Maid Search, Inc., 21 Rock Ave., Watchung, N.J. 07060 SUMMER EMPLOYMENT IN CHAPEL HILL Lifeguards needed. Current Red Cross Cerification a must. Contact Campus numbers as follows: 4 p.m. -7 p.m., 933-1867 (Jill); 7 p.m.-9 p.m., 933 3325 (Laura) wanted WANTED: ALL Comic books, baseball cards. Especially want collections of old andor investment quality material. Have $10,000 to spend. Don't sell without my quote. 1 584-5548. WANT TO BUY: DUNGEONS and DRAGONo related materials. Including: Books, Modules, figurines, dice, etc. Especially want old Dragon magazines. Call today! 1-584-5548. child care CHILD CARE NEEDED FOR THREE ADORABLE GIRLS. Wednesday after noons and occasional weekends. Trans portation necessary. $4hr. 933-9089. Must be reliable! must improve on 29 percent accuracy from three-point range. Snyder also must create open shots for fellow guard Phil Henderson, the Blue Devils' second-leading scorer at 11.8 ppg. Henderson is an excellent outside shooter, but his offensive prowess goes beyond the three pointer. He's hitting close to 55 percent from the field, pretty good for a guard in an era of the 21 -footer. With 6-11 center Alaa Abdelnaby out of the game because of academic 1 problems, the Blue Devils will need forwards Christian Laettner and Robert Brickey to come up big on the boards. Laettner, a 6-10 fresh man, is still a bit shy at the offensive end of the floor, but he obviously chooses his shots well. He's hitting an amazing 72 percent from the floor. Brickey, a 6-5 leaper who led the Blue Devils with 20 points in the first UNC-Duke meeting, hits an impres sive 57 percent from the field. The junior forward also grabs six rebounds a game, good enough for second on the Duke squad. One big problem for the Blue Devils is that Laettner, Brickey and Co. score most of their points on offensive rebounds and layups. For ward John Smith and guard Greg Koubek also fit into this category.; Without Ferry and Snyder creating easy shots for them, they struggle from the field and commit an unus ually high number of turnovers. ' The Tar Heel defense will set the tempo, and the UNC guards must handle the ball well against Duke's ACC-best defense. The key will be who gets more transition baskets, and the Tar Heels' King Rice, Jeff Lebo and Steve Bucknall have plenty of experience in that area after the run-and-gun first half of the season. In the half-court offense, Bucknall and Lebo must hit from outside to prevent the Blue Devils from collapsing inside against UNC's more talented front line. ; ' The trio of J.R. Reid, Scott Williams and Kevin Madden will take over from there, as they did in Durham. The Tar Heels will go into this "championship" just like any other game at least from a strategic point: of view. Control the boards, take the high-percentage t3Mtst 'that the defense gives them, wear Duke down on the break, and 'fjlay" trJUgrChard: defense for 40 (or more) minutes.. And win. ; BABYSITTER TO CARE FOR 3 YEAR OLD child weekdays only. Reliable transportation required. Live in or out. Call evenings, 967-7826. NEED INDIVIDUAL WITH OWN TRANSPORTATION, from 2-5:30, M-F, to care for two childrea, ages 9 aad 5, aad to traasport them to their afteraooa activities. 933-8310 or 490-0538. for sale OVERSIZE DORM REFRIGERATOR. Priced to sell. Excellent condition. Call Sonya between 8 am 4 pm Mon-Fri. 929-2179. LIVING IN AN APARTMENT NEXT SEMESTER and need furniture??? We have NEW sofas and love seats at 'the absolute lowest prices. 25 different styles. No one beats our prices. 933-3859. jobs DIAMOND RINGS - brand new: (1) carat diamond on six prongs in cluster, yellow gold retail $1400; sell for $600. carat diamond cluster! surrounded by rubies, heart shaped sell for $150. 942-0019 wheels for sale 1983 OLDS DELTA 88, 4-dr, AC, only 32K on dealer-installed factory engioe. Priced $2000 below retail (book) price. Only $2650 neg. Call Today! 1-584-5548. ; 1980 CHEVROLET CHEVETTE. Manual transmission, cloth seats, air conditioning. Good condition; 94,000 miles. $850 or best offer. Can Karen 962 7527 (day); 1-544- 3601 (evening). LOTUS 23. 12 speed racing bike. Excel lent condition, new wheels etc. $325. Call John 968-9459 leave message. tickets PLEASE HELP! I desperately need 2 4 non-student tickets to the UNC-DUKE GAME! Will pay $$$! Please call Jill at 933-1867! DESPERATELY NEED TWO TICKETS to the UNC vs. DUKE basketball game on Sunday. Please call 9684)720. TWO ROUND TRIP TICKETS RDU TO MIAMI. Mar. 9 Mar 18. Half price. 942 1421. I NEED 1 OR 2 TICKETS (student or non student) to the UNC-DUKE game. Willing to pay $$$. Call John at 933-1091 or 966-5396.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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March 3, 1989, edition 1
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