Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Aug. 27, 1996, edition 1 / Page 9
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
Satly aar Heel SPORMIEFS Woods may join PGA tour CORNELIUS, Ore. Tiger Woods has decided to turn professional this week at the Greater Milwaukee Open, but could still change his mindbefore an announce ment planned for Wednesday, an indus try source told The Associated Press. However, Woods said Sunday he is sticking to plans for playing in an ama teur event in the Philippines in Novem ber, and several sources said the 20-year old Stanford student would remain an amateur. If Woods wants to play for money in this week’s tournament, he must declare his intention when he registers on Tues day or Wednesday. “It could be that in the next 48 hours he’ll decide to return to school,” the in dustry source told the AP. “Right now, he has decided to turn.” However, indications from the United States Golf Association, the PGA Tour and a major company wishing to sign Woods to an endorsement deal were that he would retain his amateur status. Woods earlier accepted a sponsor’s exemption to Milwaukee and to next month’s Quad Cities Open, saying he would play in both events as an amateur before his junior year in college begins. But after Woods won an unprec edented third straight U. S. Amateur title Sunday, there seems little left for him to prove on the amateur level. Raptors 1 Robertson jailed SAN ANTONIO A judge ordered Toronto Raptors guard Alvin Robertson jailed without bond Monday pending his sentencing on a burglary charge. Robertson, 34, had been jailed since last week, when he was rearrested just one day after posting a $2,500 bond on a felony criminal mischief charge in con nection with the vandalism of his former girlfriend’s car. He is accused of ripping the two side mirrors from Sharon Raeford’s 1994 BMW on Aug. 20 and using a key to damage the car’s paint. Robertson already was awaiting sen tencing on a felony burglary charge to which he had pleaded guilty earlier this summer. That case is connected to a separate incident at Raeford’s apartment. Sen tencing in that case is set for Sept. 4. Earlier this month, assault charges against Robertson were dismissed in Toronto after a Detroit school teacher failed to show at the trial. THE ASSOCIATED PRESS AP Football Top 25 2. Tennessee (8) 000 1,665 2 3. Boride HrtefS) 600 1,530 3 4. Honda 600 1.485 4 5. Colorado (3) 600 1,402 6 6. Now Dame (1) 600 1,302 6 7. Pam State 100 U 47 11 8 Teas 660 1099 8 9.0N0 Stats 660 1069 9 10. Syracuse 000 1,060 10 11. 600 881 12 12. Michigan 660 .805 14 13. Alabama 660 689 16 14. Virginia Tedi 600 610 18 16. Northwestern 600 583 18 16. Auburn 600 552 17 . 17. Southern Cal 610 549 7 13. Louisiana State 000 619 19 19. Brigham Young 100 497 20. Arizona State 600 432 20 •21. Kansas Stale 600 389 21 22. lowa 600 338 22 , 23. Texas ASM 610 296 13 24. Virgin* 660 257 23 26. Kansas 660 207 24 Oregon 142. Texas Tech 84, Utah 70. Carotna 60, Neitt Cerofa* 24 San Diego State 22, Arizona 18, Wisconsin 17, Stanford 12, Wyoming 5, UOA 4. Colorado State 3. Michigan State 2 Toledo 2, Georgia Tach 1. . THE Daily Crossword by Al Becker ACROSS 1 Grouch 6 Floats 11 Apportioned 12 Printing mistakes 14 Pedicure item 15 tear 17 Historic time 18 Totally conspicuous 2P Vive le —! 21 Legal reps. 23 Quick drink 24 School jacket 25 Hunts 27 Deity 28 VCR button 29 Arcaro and Cantor 31 One who speaks a certain way 32 Mormon initials 33 Quantity: abbr. 34 Pill 37 Cosset 41 Actress Stella 42 Hood’s gun 45 Rush forth 46 Clod 47 Is sympathetic 49 Require 50 Globe 'sl Tremulous i light 53 St. 54 Interstellar dust • masses 56 Laundry worker 58 Reply sharply 59 Kind of fungus 60 Thin in tone 61 Stage direction DOWN 1 Broke rules 2 Managed 3 Spirited horse 4 Simon and Diamond 5 Canadian songstress 6 Bonus kin 7“ — we all?" 8 College club 9 Paving stuff 10 Pick a fight ■fT r J i~Tn [ - ■TiTt I a I h YTX A L t| n I L E E A KERIr L E A nce|_m ul e t S T rJß|| E R LII IN G BO GA N TIHHA ng s t n T a r I o || HIEICIE D IjH ® A ® AR JL A * A V O WH B A L D E R DASH M I C AM AID E A lMe T T P! A yHr E N T eSIn E A T Bring in the completed crossword & receive V"V♦ || J J 1 regular pricedpurchase! -A- v/ / V M. M . Expim 9/1 sm. Extwitt fragrances <$ cosmttiu. University Mall • Chapel Hill ONLY Starters still unknown for football opener ■ The first-team QB and kicker might not be named until Saturday’s kickoff. BY JOSEPH ROUSON SPORTSATURDAY EDITOR After more than two weeks of pre season practice, only one thing appears certain for the North Carolina football team uncertainty. The Tar Heels still are unsure who’ll start at quarterback. And split end. And kicker. In fact, a slew of starting slots are undecided as UNC nears its season opener against Clemson on Saturday. “Our question marks coming into pre season were at quarterback, wide receiver, ... the secondary and also in our kicking game,” UNC coach Mack Brown said Chang, Stich outlast upstarts at raucous 115th U.S. Open THE ASSOCIATED PRESS NEW YORK Michael Chang’s dubious No. 2 seeding didn’t make his first round any easier as the U.S. Open began Monday amid lingering anger over the draw, sweltering heat, and the strict est security in the tournament’s 115-year history. Chang, bumped up a spot ahead of No. 2-ranked Thomas Muster, struggled to a 3-6, 6-1, 6-0, 7-6 (8-6) victory over No. 186 Jaime Oncins in a match that made the seeding committee seem even sillier than it did during the unprecedented re-draw last week. Looking nothing like the second-best hardcourt player in the world, Chang very nearly faced a fifth-set showdown when Oncins won a disputed point to take a 64 lead in the tiebreaker. Chang lost the debate over the point, but it turned out not to matter much. Serving for the set, Oncins double-faulted, then dropped the next three points to lose the match. Chang dodged that potential danger, and didn’t avoid the controversy over his seeding. He said he stood with the other players who objected to the departure from the ATP Tour rankings, even if it helped him in this tournament. Yevgeny Kafelnikov, seeded No. 7 despite a No. 4 ranking, pulled out in protest. “I don’t feel they should have done that,” Chang said of the seeding. “I agree with the players. Yevgeny won the French, and he was great on clay, but all the players know he’s a good hardcourt player, too. I think the USTA will think twice about doing this next year.” Michael Stich spoiled the Grand Slam debut of highly regarded German com patriot Tommy Haas 6-3, 1-6, 6-1, 7-5, then took aim at Open officials for the seeding decisions. “I feel it’s embarrassing what hap pened,” Stich said. “I was about to fly home tomorrow. I was about to pull out yesterday and say, That’s it.’” Stich was upset at the seedings in gen eral, and at the way officials first indi cated he would replace Kafelnikov when he pulled out, then took that spot away and gave it to Felix Mantilla. “They did it without notifying any body," Stichsaid. “Ifeltit’ssodisrespect ful to anybody playing in this tourna ment, that I felt I should have gone home. There are so many reasons for playing, especially spectators and the kids who come out here and want to enjoy watch ing tennis, that I decided to stay.” 40 Cup, in golf 42 Glee 43 Branch 11 Categorized 13 “Marriage is—” (Don Quixote) 14 Rib 16 Eatery 19 In addition 22 Spider 24 Photography VIP 26 Passover meal 28 Certain cottons 30 Rapid transport 31 Once around the track 34 Bird’s weapon 35 Worshiper 36 Fat 38 Gratifying one 39 Pigskin number 2 ■ T 11 W 2 i-r His ™ 17 9HBIB 19 jKo 21 25 29 3(MBMBBHl31 3'l 35 36 ■ •) '.‘.l 38 >i 40 41 ■■42 43 4^8845 46 8847 4^TB|49 50 ■pi 5^8853 54 55 BBSS 57 ■J-111l lllllLi Monday. “I think coming out of (prac tice), there are some question marks there, obviously, until you play in a ball game. ’’ Chris Keldorf and Oscar Davenport continue their tight battle at quarterback, but Keldorf s play in last week’s scrim mages inched him past Davenport. And while Keldorf is slightly ahead, neither signal caller has claimed the start ing position. “We’ll probably play both (against Clemson), but we may not announce the starter until game time,” Mack Brown said. “We felt like there was not enough separation ... to say that one guy was a lot ahead of the other person.” For all the preseason questions at quar terback, UNC’s secondary had that many more. Comerback Terry Billups had shoulder surgery in the offseason and only recently returned to full contact. Add in the Tar Heels’ graduation Stich said he favored some sort of protest, “maybe not show up today, start the tournament tomorrow to get a stron ger message through.” Wimbledon finalist MaliVai Wash ington, seeded No. 11, had just as much trouble as Chang and Stich before beat ing Moroccan Karim Aland 64,2-6,7-6 (7-5), 6-1. Washington next plays one of the hottest players on the tour, Alex O’Brien, who beat Nicolas Lapentti of Ecuador in four sets. Jim Courier, runner-up in 1991 and twice a semifinalist in the U.S. Open, withdrew Monday because of an undis closed injury. The women’s draw had none of the controversy the men had, but it lost three seeded players on the first day. No. 9 Mary Joe Fernandez withdrew because of tendinitis in her right wrist. No. 6 Anke Huber of Germany lost 6- 1,2-6,6-2 to Amanda Coetzer of South Africa, and Bulgarian Magdalena Maleeva, No. 12, lost 64,6-2 to Poland’s Aleksandra Olsza. Russian Anna Koumikova, coach Nick Bollettieri’s latest prodigy, won her first match in Grand Slam play. The 15- year-old beat Ludmila Richeterova of the Czech Republic 7-6 (74), 6-3. As court temperatures soared into the 90s, scoreboards flashed warnings to fans to stay in the shade and drink plenty of fluids to ward off heatstroke. Several fans, who maynot have heeded the warn ings, fainted. Fans stood in long lines while guards inspected all bags including the big tennis bags of the players at entrances to the National Tennis Center. Uniformed police, plainclothes offic ers and security guards roamed the grounds in a show of authority exceeding even theusually high level ofWimbledon, where IRA terrorism is an annual worry. Here, in the aftermath of the TWA 800 explosion and the Olympic pipe bomb, officials took every precaution possible. “I feel bad that filings have come to the point where people have to give up the freedoms that they would take for granted because of some perceived threat,” tour nament director Jay Snyder said. “But we need to reassure our public that we ’re doing everything we can to make sure they are safe and secure. “We’re taking security checks very seriously. Evenlcouldn’tgetinthelocker room today because when I put my tie on, I left my credential on my desk here. Even though they know who I am, I got stopped at the door. I said, ‘l’m pleased that you’re doing your job.’” © 1996 Tribune Media Services, Inc. All rights reserved. 52 Geometric figure: abbr. 55 Indian 57 Haggard title 44 Place of worship 47 Leaf vegetable 48 Finch 51 gin fizz SPORTS defensive backfield Mack Brown will iams at comerback and Omar Brown and Jomo Legins —' i—l at the safety slots. UNC coach MACK But those play- BROWN said N*t • ers are very short ® ctavus ® arnes on experience. Bly not start vs. Clemson. is a redshirt freshman, Legins and Will iams are sophomores and Omar Brown is a junior. “Obviously we have great concern coming into an opening ball game with that kind of youth in our secondary,” Mack Brown said. Mets axe Green for berating youth THE ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWYORK—TheNewYorkMets, frustrated that their young players failed to play up to expectations, fired manager Dallas Green on Monday and replaced him with former Texas Rangers manager Bobby Valentine. The Mets hoped to contend for a play off spot this season, but instead slid to a 59-72 mark. They are fourth in the NL East, 23 games behind first-place At lanta, and 12 games behind Montreal for the wild-card slot. “Since spring training, we haven’tdone as well as we anticipated,” Mets general manager Joe McDvaine admitted. Injuries, especially to the highly touted trio of young pitchers Bill Pulsipher, Ja son Isringhausen and Paul Wilson, and inconsistency were prime reasons for the poor mark. Last week, Green, 62, lashed out at Wilson and Isringhausen, saying they didn’t belong in the majors. Those com ments, McDvaine said, contributed to costing Green his job. Valentine, 46, was promoted from managing the Mets’ Triple-A Norfolk DALY ROM PAGE 3 should punish Campbell in another way if he doesn’t fire him, Pendley said, re vealing a small blackboard where some one had written “I will not drive drunk in my state car” 10 times. Pendley also alleged that Campbell used his state vehicle inappropriately for trips to tobacco festivals and NAACP meetings, among other things. Several months ofhis motor fleet travel SPEECH ROM PAGE 3 electing women to local and state gov ernment. “We have two women in Congress now, but we still don’t have women run- HARASSMENT ROM PAGE 3 male applicant,” Dorosin said. After Lynch’s application for chiefwas refused without an interview, she filed the personnel grievance. Dorosin said he expected the hearing to finish today. Lynch said regardless of the outcome, she would keep on fighting. “Every time I have a complaint or they mistreat me, I’m going to file (a lawsuit),” she said. “I’m not going to sit back and take any thing from them.” ZSBLbB-Mol 5:10,7:13,9:15 MATILDA-3,o°^ 3:20. 7:20 < > bordello 9:30 |) ESCAPE FROM DR. MOREAU kb Ws,fc “■"* a**) aagCall 8:00,7:00,9:00 LONE STAR" * **, ALASKA™ , KAN(A( Ciff *20,133 HOUSE ARREST" , IA OUT OXIy3:IS 5:30, 7:43,10:00 The Tar Heel receiving corps also will shuffle a bit for Saturday’s contest. Doc tors cleared split end Octavus Bames, who suffered a knee injury in the Carquest Bowl, to go full speed against the Tigers. Still, Bames’ injury might limit his playing time. L.C. Stevens, Na Brown and Darrin Ashford will share time in the receiver slots. “(Bames) wouldn’t start the ball game because he’s still limping some,” Mack Brown said."... With a knee operation, there’s a big mental situation with guys trying to overcome the last hit that they had.” UNC’s kicking situation is as uncer tain as the quarterback race, and Mack Brown might wait until just before game time to name the starting punter and kicker. But kicker Josh McGee strained his knee last week, which could open the team. The Mets also dismissed pitching coach Greg Pavhck and bench coach Bobby Wine, a longtime friend of Green. Last week, in the midst of a dismal 2- 7 West Coast trip, Green lashed out at Wilson, a former No. 1 draft pick, and Isringhausen, 9-2 as a rookie last year. The 23-year-old pitchers are a combined 9-23. “These guys really don’t belong in the bigleagues,” Green criticized. “Itsounds very harsh and very negative, but what have they done to get here?” McDvaine, who said he made the de cision to dismiss Green in the middle of last week, said he didn’t like hearing that. “I was concerned we were beginning to lose some of the young players,” McDvaine said. McDvaine said he spoke with Green for about 10 minutes Monday morning to teD him of the decision. The Mets were off Monday and Valentine wiD take over for his first game Tuesday night at home against San Diego. The Mets are the fourth team to change managers this season. Bifl Russell re placed Tom Lasorda on the Los Angeles log did not detail where Campbell drove the car. It only listed total miles driven, “mystery miles,” as Daly campaign lit erature referred to them. “He himself has been jetting around the state,” Pendley said. “We’re entitled to the answer.” The third thrust of Daly’s “audit” in volved long-distance personal phone calls. Although phone records do not indi cate which employees made which phone calls, Pendley said the records indicate ning very regularly and getting elected to state offices.” Patterson cited a lack of support, both emotionaDy and monetarily, as being the foundation for few women in politics. “It’s our fault as women that women aren’t being elected,” Patterson said. JACKSON co lXi J E R M*mew RUS SO McCONAUGHEY .tiitawt** w FICMTHiaWWOfIIIUDUIHAM AfIMMILL tin cup I.T-ltstt R lia>7ti3 !*■■ H.rNWy———B—^——BTTTTTrai? Welcome Back A Tu A Members! Jl\ lj/A Our First Meeting: q> Tuesday Au * 27 Same AED time! C T Same AED place! You, Tim! I EARN CASH 4 GOING TO CLASS! Cliss Nuts is mw tbkm for AFAM 40.1,2 810 54.6 CHEM 61.2 GEOG 11.1 PHAR 55.1 AFAM4O.3 810 54.7 CHEM 61.3 GEOG 20.1 PHIL 20.2 AFAM 41.1 810 62.1 CLAS 21.1 GEOG 20.2 PHIL 21.2 ANTH 41.1 810 63.1 CLAS 77.1 GEOI 11.1 PHIL 22.1 ANTH 41.2 810 73.1 CLAR 20.1 GEOL 11.2 PHIL 34.2 ANTH 80.1 BIOS 101.1 DRAMA 15.1 GEOL 11.3 POLI 4L6 ASTRO 31.1 CHEM 11.1 DRAMA 15.2 GEOL 18.1 POLI 86.1 ASTRO 31.2 CHEM 11.2 DRAMA 15.3 HIST 11.2 PSYC 10.4 ASTRO 31.3 CHEM 11.3 DRAMA 16.1 HIST 11.4 PSYC 10.6 810 11.1 CHEM 11.4 DRAMA 60.1 HIST 18.1 RELIC 21.1 810 11.2 CHEM 21.1 ECON 10.6 HIST 22.1 RELIG 27.1 810 11.3 CHEM 21.2 ECON 10.7 MICRO Sl.l RELIG 29.1 810 45.1 ' CHEM 41.1 ECON 10.8 MUSIC 41.1 SOC 10.1 810 45.2 CHEM 41.2 ECON 100 MUSIC 45.1 810 50.6 CHEM 41.3 ECON 130 NUTRI 40.1 810 50.7 CHEM 61.1 GEOG 10.1 PHAR 54.1 •Must have 3.2 GPA Call 933-8222 or stop by Suite 102 Nations Bank Plaza Tuesday, August 27,1996 door for Chris Welch. “If it’s dose to being even on Satur day, we would start Chris to kick off and be in the field goal position simply be cause he is older,” Mack Brown said. No hard feelings When the Tar Heels and Tigers square off in Kenan Stadium, UNC will see a familiar face across the sidelines. Former UNC running backs coach Darrefl Moody, who left the Tar Heels in Janu ary, is now the offensive coordinator at Clemson. Moody's sudden departure left many wondering about the circumstances of his resignation. “Some people felt like I asked DarreU to leave,” Mack Brown said. “I wanted him to stay.... Darrell made a decision that at this point in his career he wanted to go and work for somebody else.” Dodgers after he had a heart attack; Florida fired Rene Lachemann; and his brother, Marcel Lachemann, resigned as California’s manager. The Mets went 69-75 last year and began this spring with renewed hope. But despite big seasons from All-Stars Hundley and Johnson, and a mid-sum mer trade that brought Carlos Baerga from Cleveland, they never were in con tention. New York has lost 16 of its last 23, including its first sweep at Dodger Sta dium since 1981 last weekend. The re cent slide seemed to lead Green to criti cize Wilson and Pulsipher. But it was exactly that kind of blunt talk that prompted the Mets to hire Green on May 19, 1993, replacing the more easy-going Jeff Torborg when the team decided it needed to change its direction. Under Green, the Mets cleared out a troubled clubhouse that had become an embarrassment to the organization and began to rebuild respectability, on and off the field. “He was the one who brought us from the ashes in 1993,” McDvaine said. that some employees were making per sonal caUs. Slade said Campbell was not ready to respond to the aDegations because he is on a tight schedule in Chicago. The audi tor will respond to the allegations as a whole when he’s back in town. Daly is still considered a UNC law student, although he is not enrolled in classes this fall so he can campaign. He still plans to graduate within the five-year time limit, even if he wins the election. “We’re not raising the money. We’re not supporting them.” ““A lot’s been accompUshed, but there’s a lot more to do,” she said. v moma-mKßOKiitLSimstM l ( HKT-SUHMYRUSamSIJC J ERASER (R) SWtsfc43s,l:l*.Mi i TWISTER (Pt-13) THE PHANTOM (PS) UW-i1:,:10 1 9
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 27, 1996, edition 1
9
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75