Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Aug. 23, 1993, edition 1 / Page 14
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14 Daily Tar Heel/Monday, August 23, 1993 UNC, Nike reach shoe agreement Staff report UNC Athletic Director John Swofford announced July 20 that the University had entered into an agree ment with Nike Inc. to supply the 26 Tar Heel athletic teams with equipment and apparel. Financial terms of the contract were not disclosed. “This agreement will provide great equipment and apparel for our athletes at a tremendous savings to our depart ment,” Swofford said. “Knowing of Coach Dean Smith’s past relationship with Converse, this decision was made after talking to him. He consulted his senior players and with their support, we came to this agreement.” But apparently Swofford, Smith and football coach Mack Brown are the only members of the athletic depart ment with a working knowledge of the agreement. Chancellor Paul Hardin, who would have to approve a contract, told the Board of Trustees July 23, “I have seen no contract, so there isn’t one.” Swofford, Smith and Brown were all See NIKE, page 17 ‘The ‘ReCigious Community We [comes you to ZlOfC ChapeC9{iCC Church of Christ ™"" 2 Briarbridge Lane, Chapel Hill A £2 WELCOME STUDENTS! We invite you l > i rfo make us your church home while here. SUNDAY SERVICES Sunday School 10:00 am Worship 11:00 am Evening Devotional 6:00 pm We Offer: Call for Information * The Risen Lord as an alternative to and/or transportation hedonism, cynicism and despair CH- 979 400 c A small, intimate, family-like church n„ r L,m."ci * An opportunity to serve both God uurnam. 00/-/Uoo and community without regard to sex, color or creed Welcome To Chapel Hill and the University of North Carolina Intellectual growth will satisfy your mind. Spiritual growth will sustain your “What good will it be for a man if he gains the whole world, yet forfeits his soul?” Matthew 16:26 Seek and you shall find Him. UNC-CH Christian Faculty Profile of a Carrboro Baptist College Student ■■ Name: Kristen 1 I Age: 21 ■ Hometown: Lincoln ton, N.C. Y; : ; I Year/Major: Scnior/Pharmacy ; jjyk I I Career Goal: Pharmacist T Worl<: Pharmacy Technician, Y UNC Hospitals Why I Go To Carrboro *l|llf baptist Church: "I find the opportunityfor , v- N|| s P* ritual growth here. Also , the College Class is great. They A take an interest in new mem- i, bers. I love it!" Carrboro Baptist Church Across from Weaver Street Market and Carr Mill Mall 967-3056* Worship at 10:15 a.m. SPORTS Baseball falls short in NCAAs; Holbrook sets school hit mark Staff reports COLLEGE STATION, Texas North Carolina came within one game of making the College World Series. That’s the good news. The bad news is that in that one game, the second-seeded Tar Heels lost 14-2 to top-seeded Texas A&M on May 30 in the Central Region 1 of the NCAA baseball tournament. The Aggies’ win, coming in front of 5,387 home-town fans at Olsen Field, moved them into the College World Series, eventually won by LSU. UNC won three and lost two in four days of play in the region and finished the season 43-20. Three Tar Heels earned all-region honors, including senior outfielder Chad Holbrook. He became UNC’s all-time hits leader during the tournament when he smacked a triple in the third inning against Yale on May 28. The hit was Holbrook’s 266th of his career, sur passing B.J. Surhoff, now with the Mil waukee Brewers. Holbrook, who went 13-23 in the tournament and set a school record with 40 stolen bases this season, finished his career with 273 hits and a .305 career batting average. Mike )erzembeck First baseman Manny DaSilva and designated hitter Cookie Massey also made the all-region team. 4 Tar Heels selected in MLB draft Four Tar Heel baseball players were selected in the Major League draft June Worship Schedule I Thursdays 5:30 pm-6:30 pm 1-1 f 4 Chase Hall #1 Bible Study/ Seminar Fridays 7:00 pm-8:00 pm Chase Hall #1 & #2 • Vespers 3rd Sundays 11:30 am-12:30 pm /n. J Union Auditorium Campuswide Worship Service Black Interdenominational Student Association For more information, call 962-3333 Five Oaks Seventh-day J Adventist Church I B 4124 Farrington Road |W (off Chapel Hill Road) q 3 Durham, NC * y Jo :3Q Meeting times: I I Saturday: Sabbath School: 9:3oam; Worship Service: 10:50 am. Friday: “University Group” (Discussion) 7:30 pm Pastor Paul Van Buren For additional information or a ride, call 489-7777. THE EP/ SCQ ML CHURCH WELCOMES YOU TO THE “SOUTHERN PART OF HFAVFM”! WSBb | THE CHAPEL OF THE CROSS ' ~ I'** vkiiW 304 E* Bl Franklin Street (next to the Morehead Planetarium) F 929-2193 (Parish Office) or 942-3551 (ASF Hotline) \ W Sunday Services (beginning August 29): 7:30 a.m., 9:00 a.m., 11:15 a.m., and 5:15 p.m. I % Afe/v Weekday Eucharists: 7:30 a.m. Tuesday, 10:00 a.m. Wednesday, 5:15 p.m. Thursday B A jEvening Prayer: 5:15 p.m. Weekdays except Thursday ■ v ijjwjra ffijrGpm The Rev. Stephen J. Elkins-Williams, Rector Hk BUI THE EPISCOPAL CAMPUS CENTER INVITES YOU TO THESE EVENTS: WL “ Sunday, August 29, 6:30 p.m. Parish BBQ at the Chapel of the Cross Free tickets on request 1 , Tuesday, August 31, 5:30 p.m. First ASF Meeting and Dinner iWmW f7 • W Friday ’ Se P tember 3 - throu ßh Monday, September 6 Labor Day Beach Retreat at Emerald Isle! H + : tlF®' * K ’ RSVP and Details: Call the ASF Hotline (942-3551) jiiti • ■ H The Rev. Stephen R. Stanley, Episcopal Chaplain Anglican Student Fellowship (ASF) meets every Tuesday at 5:30 p.m. for worship, dinner, and fellowship. 3, with pitcher Michael Jerzembeck selected the highest. Jerzembeck, UNC’s No. 1 hurlerasa sophomore; went in the fifth round to the New York Yankees, the 6-foot-1, 185-pound right-hander compiled a 9-3 record with a 3.15 earned-run average in 17 starts. Shortstop Keith Grunewald was se lected in the 12th round by the Colorado Rockies. Grunewald had a subpar jun ior season, hitting just .267 after a .323 clip in his sophomore campaign. Pitcher Derek Manning, North Carolina’s top winner in 1993, was se lected by Oakland in the 26th round. Manning, a 6-4 left-hander, led the staff in wins (11), complete games (four), innings (117 2/3) and strikeouts (105). Finally, Atlanta selected infielder Chris Cox in the 32nd round. The 6-0, 180-pound Winston-Salem product slammed 17 home runs this season and knocked in 57 runs, both marks second on the team. Cox hit 49 homers in his UNC career, making him UNC’s second all-time leading slugger. Only Devy Bell, who hit 57 dingers from 1984-1987, has hit more home runs in a Tar Heel uniform than Cox. Law student-fee increases, Wegner said. “It’s definitely something we’re going to have to pursue.” The ABA establishes standards for legal education across the country. The lengthy accreditation process involves a self-study by the school, visitation of the school by a team of legal educators and practicing lawyers, review of rel evant documents and reports and on going correspondence between the ac creditation committee and the school. This letter was the first of many ABA letters and responses from the law school that will occur as part of the reaccreditation process. “It’s a very deliberate due process,” White said. “Only as a last resort do you go to probation or pulling a school’s accreditation.” Very few schools are unable to re solve concerns raised by the ABA, and it is extremely rare for law schools to lose their accreditation, Wegner said in an issued statement. Compared to peer state schools for the 1991-92 academic year, the law school’s median salary forassistantpro fessors ranked 10th out of 10 schools, the letter states. Median salaries at the associate professor level placed 10th out of 12, and pay for full professors ranked ninth out of 14. According to the letter, the law school also is at a competitive disadvantage compared to other schools in North Carolina. “For 1992-93, its median salary for assistant professors ranks third out of the five law schools in the state, and its University Baptist Church We IMVITE YOU TO A PICNIC On Sunday, August 29th! College Class 9:30 am Worship 11 am Lunch Moon CONVENIENTLY LOCATED NEXT TO CAMPUS comer of FRANKLIN & COLUMBIA Jl UNIVERSITY UNITED i#j— METHODIST CHURCH The Rev. William H. Gattls and the Rev. Ron E. Gonla Sunday Worship 8:45 am & 11:00 am Sunday School ’College Class’ 9:45 am For more information: 929-7191 from page 1 median salary for associate professors ranks fourth out of five. “Only its median salary for full pro fessors places within the top two in the state, and there it lags behind the top school by almost $21,000.” The library suffers from inadequate operating budgets, the letter states. “Since the last site evaluation, law li brary budgetary support at North Caro lina has slipped from an unfavorable rank of 51st to a dismal 82nd when compared to other ABA-approved law schools.” The letter does point out the law school’s strengths as well: ■ “The overall quality of teaching appears to be g00d.... Classes are well attended. The students are prepared, interested and responsive. The faculty at the School of Law takes teaching seriously. Despite their low salaries, there appears to be no problem with the teachers’ morale. ■ “Bar passage rates are consistently high. The placement program is well managed and active although crowded for space.” ■ Students are actively involved in many activities and projects. ■ Alumni are proud and supportive of the school. ■ The admissions program is well organized and efficient. ■ “The school has consciously at tempted to diversify its student body and has achieved a considerable amount of success.” ■ The school offers a sound, tradi tional curriculum.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Aug. 23, 1993, edition 1
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