Friday. February 24. 1987 InTheMuil 'Tine Pains Of Grow-Up, Boy To the Editor : As a former sports editor of the Daily Tar Heel, I was ex tremely disappointed by the editorial in the DTH of Feb. 19 concerning Asst. Basket ball Coach Larry Brown. In a very real sense, a DTH basketball reporter should work for Larry Brown. There should certainly be a differ ent relationship between the DTII sports staff and the UNC coaches than between the New York Times staff and the manager of the New York Yankees. The DTH is still a school newspaper and, as such, should strive to serve the best interests of the University. In most areas, these inter ests can best be served by a full and completely impartial recounting of all the facts in volved in a given situation. However, UNC athletes are student - athletes, not profes sional athletes. They should not, for example, be subjected to the same degree of criti cism or personal exposure as a Paul Hornung or a Roger Maris. The DTH should be particularly zealous in the protection and privacy of these boys. Therefore, there are many instances in which they should defer to the judgment of the men who are always primarily concerned with the boys the coaches. Sports are not the same as politics. No great moral issues are in volved in a missed free throw. I doubt very seriously wheth er Larry Brown made the statement attributed to him. If you can't quote him cor rectly, don't quote him at all. If he did make the statement, I am sure that you have taken it out of context and gravely distorted its meaning. As for Larry Brown, "the man," he rates just as highly as Larry Brown, the player and coach. When the DTH editorialist becomes a man, perhaps he will also become qualified to pass judgment on the character of other men. Kenneth Friedman 237 Sandhurst Rd. Columbia, S.C. Wouldn't it be great to earn big money while you're still in school? Maybe you can. We're interviewing students age 21 and over. And we're hiring. Pick ing people who aren't afraid to work, when they know that the harder they work, the more money they'll make. The hours are up to you. You can work part time and earn while you learn. On-the-job trairv ing under professional super vision while you're working for a big, internationally-known company. For all the facts, write for an appointment. There's no obligation. CAPITALIST OPPORTUNITY Post Office Box 2113 Winston-Salem, N. C. Oaten Sunday's Tarheel for news of the Old Deoft Sale at The Intimate To the Editor: A strange thing happened in this enlightened town on Sunday afternoon. We were playing basketball in the Tin Can when a , policeman en tered "to do his job" and clear out all those who were not students. Of the 25 - 30 people whose ages ranged possibly from fifteen to thir ty, he approached two you guessed it, the only two Ne groes in the place and told them it was his duty to kick them out. After a short discussion, the policeman went after some 8 or 9-year old kids and, apparently feeling his duty was done, he left. He questioned no one else, al though not all the others pres ent were unquestionably stu dents or faculty of the Uni versity. Apparently some people still do not understand the idea of non - discrimination; . and some of these, unfortu nately, are in a position of law enforcement. Stuart Lynn To the Editor: Pat Stith stated, "Carolina had a chance' to win and ironically it was Larry Mil ler, who has a well-earned reputation for clutch perfor mances, who lost it for them." Sure he missed four foul shots in the latter part of the same, but who is to Creighton Shirts are more traditional at The University of North Carolina Creighton Shirtmakers Like falling autumn leaves is the feeling of our brawny Herring bone Striped Twill ... completely masculine. The traditional Creighton styling is highlighted by the natural expression of the seemingly careless yet carefully rolled button down collar. inChapel Hill at The Hub Steve Tanger, Campus DAILY CROSSWORD ACROSS 1. Expunge 6. Office personnel 11. Guttural 12. Skin dis order 13. Zeal 14. Sawbuck 15. Infrequent 16. Entertain 17. High mass of rock: abbr. 18. French river 19. Tankers 6. Guide 7. A slight color 8. O'Neill heroine 9. Touch 10. Bill of 14. Monies held for another: 2 wds. 18. Earth: dial 20. Legendary British king 21. Half an em 22. Sick 23. Kinsman 22. Man's name 25. Group dis cussions 28. Finish 29. Ruffles 30. Chills and fever 32. Wife of Shamash 33. Container for liquids 36. Places 38. Peruse again 39. Leave out 40. Concerning' 41. Living- 42. Birds homes 43. Drilled DOWN 1. Forever 2. Kinsman 3. Like a wing 4. Rational 5. Hesitation - sound A Natioma say that four points would nave made up the difference. Larry will be the first to tell you that foul shooting is not the greatest facet of his game, but he did not choke Saturday night He concen trated, he aimed, he tried his utmost to make each op portunity at the charity line, but none would fall. Larry felt bad enough after the loss without being told he lost it for Carolina If I'm not mistaken, I de tect an unreporterlike bias or slant in what is supposed to be a straight news story. If it had to be slanted, it could have been pro-Carolina as other state and college pap ers are biased for their teams. You don't have to make everything sound rosy in defeat. Just state the facts and let them speak for them selves, don't draw your own conclusions. Say Larry miss ed four free throws. There's a lot of difference in this fact and the printed state ment. Carolina lost the ball game. Larry being a member of' the team must shoulder some of the responsibility for the loss, but not all. The coach, the rest of the team, nor the knowledgable basketball fans . blame Larry alone for the Clemson defeat. I asked Lar ry what he thought about the DTH affixing the blame for the Clemson loss on him. He said that he didn't think any thing about it. He did not ask that I write this letter It's a Creighton 1 1 CAWTkM AK when this label's on the tail. Coordinator 116 Avery 24. Helped 26. Land 27. Two: prefix 30. Deputy 31. Farm 33. Girl's nick EY A l G. E EL S2 L S Yesterday's Answer name 34. Smooth: phonetics 35. God of war 36. Aria 37. Arabian chieftain 41. Jewish month 1VIITEt1FLIIIPf B5EP IP AIR EP E S A uSLj3 TTA TLA F O VIE O L A ;. franc i ssw a pTeV Is t e mo REP UlC E LZjH A V I SpFlAwA; !AL EfM G I Ll i z & U 1 V 7 s I9 ll ZZZZW - lfl 19 20 11 21 25 2S" """" U 27 wmtzzzmzz H I I .W 11 1 THE DAILY TTD 1 iaaBi nor did he care to defend himself. The article did not faze Miller but it did me. He does not desire to stand up for himself against his own school newspaper and God knows he doesn t have to. His credentials speak for it self for the year and for the Clemson game (19 points and 14 rebounds). Bob Lewis stated, "You can't please anybody. Last year I shot and scored a lot. People called me a shotgun and said I wasn't a team man. This year I pass off and people say I'm having a bad year. What are you go ing to do." Larry like Bob is a human being as well as a super star. They both have weak points and both make mis takes. Carolina is licky to have a player the caliber of Larry Miller and like all stars, his infirmities must be accepted with his strong points. Philadelphia 76er superstar Wilt Chamberlain, in a game with Boston, hit only 8 of 24 free throws. Boston won by two. Sunday in a game with St. Louis, Wilt was 0 for 9 in , a one point victory. Do you think anyone blames the 7'2" Chamberlain? 76'er fans know exactly where they would be were it not for the . ; ; J i I ' ' ' II. I! IUIIII!I!IIHIIIII 12 gftgfmmm i '"fTV ' f ;i wmmimmJ J ' " f l. Vs. , l l 4 - , X I W - -ft; . Y f i J? v" t j i 5 w :c ' -V t 1 - ' s, i --J r " ; ' K f. teyyi' I ti Py; - --yi ' " .'f' h THEY RE UJACJTED TJ3EK Soft-spoken. Well-mannered. But extremely dangerous. Usually seen in the company of beautiful women. Prefer conservative dress, fine imported colognes for men. Specifically, Raffia, from which they take their name. m TAR HEEL SIM amazing Wilt. Just as Phila delphia needs Chamberlain, Carolina could not do with out Miler's offensive punch, his tenacious defense, and his team-leading rebounding. If our No. 44 was not on the court, Carolina, ranking or no ranking, would be hurting. Joey Leigh til fiSi 1 1 M kxd ccmf urn I I tfm otd "TD fte rrviN I 7 I! DONT GO D0fc)M ll I I TUre? All THPTltfP J 1 J tie that bootlace 1 fZZi 7D UP -tEfc'LL BE &OIN1 tAeS V J Poluted By BILL KILGORE Polluted air is reeking its rot everywhere. London's cele brated fog is now contami nated by millions of industrial waste particles from smoke stacks causing Londoners to wheeze, cough and cry. Los Angelenos must use their car headlights to see their way through the mid-afterrion smog along congested free ways. Last Thanksgiving week end, over 80 deaths were at tributed to extreme smog in Raffia Cologne and After-Shave, Lime or Bay Rum. Air Is Everywhere New York City. Aside from the waste of hu man lives caused by air pollu tion, the Department of Health. Education and Welfare esti mates that air pollution costs the American people $11 bil lion a year in property dam age. Adds S600 To Budget Time magazine reports that "steel corrodes from two to four times as fast in urban and industrial regions as in rural areas NOT SINCE THAT HUGE 5T.KRNARP STARTED 10 COME AOT4D... Pasre 3 Air pollution slows down the growth rate of plants. It con tributes to serious respiratory ailments in man and animals A few experts believe that air polution will destroy our civi lization While the problem may not be that acute, air pollution is a serious problem for the world today. The time to pre pare for the future is now be fore our planet becomes so congested with cars and peo ple that the problem will be al most imposible to solve. I HAVE NO DESifcE 10 6ET RACKED L?W A ST.NAD.' THAT FUPPiNS V0UN-1 SHES GOT ME I DONM KNOW WHAT I'M SANIN V ARF THE TIME O 1967. Tto HmB Syatfkatt. Im. mm VmOr Mtmr. L mmm TM y y-Ft?-- ) 1967 HUNTLEY, LTD.