Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Sept. 10, 1987, edition 1 / Page 6
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'O! """' ' 1 6 The Daily Tar Heel Thursday, September 10, 1987 Paul Azlnoar Scoll Simpson Ben Crenshaw Lanny Wadkins Payne Stewart Tom Kit Larry Miza David Frost Mat CalcaveccNa $623,962 $537,032 $463,394 $444,845 $443,546 $440,316 $424,340 $378,055 $371,598 Corey Pavin Greg Norman Don Pooley Hal Sutton DanPohl DAWoibring Fred Couples John Cook Larry Nelson $368,249 $363,450 $362,410 $351,127 $349,775 $339,391 $331,685 $324,809 $317,492 Meii's soccer coasts to .victory, defeats Atlmtic. Christian. 12-0 Scoreboard Golf PGA Money Leaders Curtis Strange . $697,385 I vr Sports aanamaaaan-m mmm MMi mm ammmmmnmm aammm mmmmm 1"mamimmmmmammmmmimmmmmimammmmimmmmmmmtmmmmmiimMmmmmmmmm I ' a I ! I ! II,! 1 Thursday and Friday Only must bring ad 910,911 Assorted Shorts Discount Rack Nike, Adidas jP.5? Reebok 239 CL?L? 5, . warir Mens ft Ladies : Nike Windrunner fi9 w Reebok Nylon RPW $9n Pegasus Plus 35n Ladies nB670 S41 : Nike Venue Wms. 44" Etonic Maestro : Tiger Spiker GT 39" Surf Skidgrips 1 Cw Air Trainer 1C: 0? Reebok DL5000 39 i Avia 485B 0 C7t Reebok DL6000 19" Reebok Instructor C51 Oil Wilson Gunslinger 49w : ffike Dauntless 1G5 C?r Air Jordan lo 39 . f AND MUCH MORE!! S University Square USED FURNITURE UNFINISHED FURNITURE Beds, Chests, Desks, Tables, Chairs, etc. Iteming Psft S. Greensboro St 942-2017 Carrboro, beside Wendy's FREE Delivery with this ad! Avoid the Jottery blues Apply now' All apartments on the Pus line to UNC Fantastic Social Program Call today for full information 96 -J I or 967-2234 In North Carolina call . toll-free 1-800-6?-168 Nationwide, call toll-free l-800-J.14.16b6 DO YOU WANNA DANCE? f 111 11 i II iL iL n II II II it I Chapel Hill's fun connection is here! I. COLLEGE NIGHT TONIGHT 'and every Tuesday & Thursday night (must be 18 or older) m - &7 5a258 N WFUN o E. Franklin at Kroger Plaza Q Chapel Hill o 929-WFUN ME HYN t TD) TO) TTlfir"(0 TT A TX -OUT? Chapell Hill's est ; BaAeqee Beef ChickenPork Ribs Wings Great Sandwiches Salads Desserts Reasonable Prices 5- :;'';?.;.Storehouse ? . in Chapel Hill 1009 South Columbia St. 7 am-11 pm 942-4897 s By DAVID HALL Staff Writer After a 20-minute period during which seemingly nothing clicked, the UNC men's soccer team was finally able to slay the not-so-mighty squad from Atlantic Christian College by the margin of 12-0. A pair of freshmen, Derek Missimo and Tommy Boykin, both garnered hat tricks as the Tar Heels raised their record to 4-0. Atlantic Christian slumped to 1-3-1. North Carolina coach Anson Dor- rance was kind , in giving ACC's eulogy. "You dont want to schedule 20 Dukes," Dorrance said of his own squad, "and I'm sure that after today they dont want to put 20 UNCs on their schedule." The first 20 minutes can be des cribed best as adventuresome. Aside from sophomore John Cocking's game-winning goal 3:06 into the contest, the North Carolina offense was unable to get on track. The defense also committed numerous miscues. Witness: At 16:30, Cocking received an excellent pass from sophomore mid fielder Nick Efthimou and booted it home. The goal was disallowed, however, because UNC was offsides. At 18:18, Missimo skillfully weaved his way through the Bulldog defense. Yet when it came time to actually score, he kicked the ball straight into the hands of Atlantic Christian goalkeeper Chris Hendley. The Tar Heels were just warming up for their onslaught, though. At 30:31, Chad Ashton fired a corner kick to Missimo, who used all of his 6-4 frame to head in the insurance marker and put UNC up, 2-0. At 34:04, junior back Donald Cogsville shook off his somewhat despondent play and streaked down the field with the ball. He worked a perfect give-and-go with Boykin, firing in his first score of the year off Boykin's assist. After that, the Atlantic Christian defense rolled over and pretended it was dead. Boykin scored all three of his goals in the first half, which before the half mercifully ended with the Tar Heels up 6-0. Unfortunately for the Bulldogs, there was another half to play. "I thought the players did a good job of playing themselves into the game," Dorrance said. "They lacked that intensity at the beginning that perhaps they would have for a Clemson (whom UNC will play Sunday). Yet I was very pleased with the play of (senior midfielder) Mike Moltzon. He was fired up from the start." After a fiery halftime pep talk by UNC assistant coach Elmar Bolo wich, the Tar Heels emerged to further pillage. At 62:50, Missimo, recovering from a badly sprained ankle, received an excellent lead pass from Moltzon and chipped in the team'sseventh goal of the afternoon. After a Steve Dragisics score at 65:12, Missimo returned to complete his hat trick, with an assist from junior Dino Megaloudis. Missimo later added his fourth goal and Efthimou eventually completed the merciless display of offensive prowess with the final goal of the game at 77:36. "Atlantic Christian is not as strong as they were in previous years," Dorrance understated. "This game is more of a preparation for Clemson. We did not want to take a risk with regard to our opponent before such an important matchup. The players can't wait to take them on." In assessing the game, Dorrance said, "I was not disappointed. I can understand how the players might have lacked a certain intensity." Now the Tar Heels will focus their thoughts on the bitter rivalry with 18th-ranked Clemson. "We are deter mined to go out and prove that we are an outstanding team," Dorrance said. State will not play Pirates next season From Associated Press reports RALEIGH North Carolina State has declared a one-year morat orium on its football series with East Carolina while officials determine a way to prevent the kind of post-game violence that occurred last weekend, Wolfpack Athletic Director Jim Valvano said Wednesday. Meanwhile, East Carolina football coach Art Baker said officials should increase security to prevent future outbreaks, even to the point of eliminating access to the bank at one end of Carter-Finley Stadium. "We are not blaming anyone," Valvano told reporters prior to boarding a flight at Raleigh-Durham Airport. "The only thing we're responding to is the fact that in two of the last three years, the game has not been conducted in a way that" makes a good statement about inter-' collegiate athletics in general and football in particular." N.C. State's athletic council came up with the recommendations follow ing a three-hour, closed-door meeting Tuesday night, after which it was announced that the council had reached a unanimous decision, but that the results would not be released. v After a 45-minute meeting with N.C. State Chancellor Bruce Poulton Wednesday morning, Valvano said Poulton approved the ruling. "You must send a very clear message to everyone involved," Valvano said. "(The violence) cannot be tolerated and that is the case here." More than 50 people were injured in a post-game celebration when nearly 2,000 fans, most of them identified as ECU supporters, crashed through a restraining fence and a row of hedges in the south end zone at Carter-Finley Stadium and mangled two goal posts. Damages to the field and stadium were estimated at $7,200, -Valvano said. ... , . N.C State public safety officer, Robert W. Malason, suffered an injury to his right eye when he tried to pull an ECU fan from a goal post at the north end. "I think he has identified his assailant," Valvano said. MI hope that there is some follow up on that, that an indictment is forthcoming." The Athletic Council also recom mended that the two schools meet to discuss the future status of the series. "Top priorities of the dialogue are that, if the series should continue, future games be conducted with safety, sportsmanship and integrity," Valvano said. Valvano said the discussions would begin shortly and should conclude by Jan. 1, 1988. He said a statement would be issued then about the future of the series. Baker was in Raleigh Wednesday to address the weekly meeting of the Raleigh Sports Club. He said he hoped people "wouldn't look down their noses at us like weVe got people in cages and then we let them out." During Saturday's melee, Baker ran out onto the field and tried to wave the fans back onto the bank. He took his team and coaching staff off the field and into the locker room when the game ended and said he didn't see what happened. .GassSifoe'dl Adveirtiismg 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 the business day before your ad is to run. Ads must be prepaid. Rates: 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 $4.75 5 days $5.00 Businesses: $5.00 per day St for each additional word $1.00 per day for any boxed ad or bold type Free ads: FOUND ads will run five days FREE. Please notify the DTH office Imme diately H there are mistakes in your ad. We will be responsible only for the first ad run. THE YOGA PLACE win offer eight weekly classes, Level 1, 0, and III Sept. 1-Oct. 22 and Oct. 27-Dec 17. Call for free brochure, 967-9686. It's a question of joy! 452 W. Franklin. Easy walk from campus. services FOUND: gold braclet oh Rosemary St. between Boundary and Hillsborough. Call 929-8777. UNC RUGBY CLUB meets on Eringhaus field every Tuesday and Thursday at 5 pm. Anyone interested is most welcome. No previous Rugby experience is required. HAVE SOME FUN while meeting new people! Join a bowling league at the Union Underground located downstatres in the Carolina Union. Organizational meeting Tuesday, Sept. 157 pm Sign ups now through Sept. 14. For more information call 9624131. ABORTION To 20 Weeks. Private and confidential GYN facility with Saturday and weekday appointments available. Pain medication given. Free pregnancy tests. 942-0824. TYPING TYPING TYPING TYPING TYPING TYPING TYPING TYPING TYPING 933-2163 TYPING TYPING TYPING TYPING TYPING TYPING TYPING TYPING TYPING NATIVE JAPANESE willing to trade Japanese lessons for English conversa tion. Prefer student please. 962-2307. health insurance UNC Students and Employees Dependents. Are you interested in Lower Rate,Morc Coverage Options, andor Better Service for your Health Benefits? Call Andy Landes, Registered Health Underwriter. 942-3959. PREGNANT? NEED HELP? Free pregnancy testing. Call PSS at 942 7318. All services confidential help wanted announcements COMICS FANS! Tie Carolina Comic Book Clab will hold its first meeting of the semester tbie Thursday t 7:30 ia the Stadeat Union. Aayoae with aa interest ia cornice is eacoaraged to attend. Ut! DONT WATT WEEKS to get your stereo fixed! Get fast, friendly service and guaranteed repairs on your stereo components. 25 years expe rience. Call 967-1063. lost and found THE COALITION FOR BATTERED WOMEN needs volunteers interested in supporting women while they build lives without violence for themselves and their children. Training begins September 19. Can 682-0817 or 967-8662. NETWORK - LIVE IN CONCERT Contemporary Christian Rock. Friday, Sept. II, 8:00 pm ia Carroll Hafl. $1.00 at the door. ATTENTION! MAKE $1000 in one week! Student organization needed for market ing project here on campus. Must be motivated and organized. Call Stephen at 933-6254 , INTERESTED IN VOLUNTEERING at Umstead Psychiatric Hospital through Campus Y? Orientation Thurs. 10 or Fri 11. Meet at sundial at 12:15. Valerie Fleming 933-1433. Laura Line 968-3232. LIKE POLITICS? An organization for informing UNC voters about the candi date in state and National Elections is meeting Sept. 16, 4:00 at Union Room 210. SANDELL DANCE STUDIO, 101 Franklin Square, E Franklin St., on the bus line between Hotel Europa and Eastgate. Enroll for fall classes in Ballet, Tap, and Jazz; all levels -late afternoon & evening classes. Dance Aerobics, Tues. and Thurs. morning. Phone 942-5512 or 929-7304. business opportunities THE KOREAN STUDENT ASSOCI ATION, an undergraduate organiza tion for all students interested in the Korean culture are welcome to attend the annual club-starting dinner on Friday, 11th. Meet at the Union for rides by 6 pm. OWN YOUR OWN APPAREL OR SHOE STORE, CHOOSE FROM: JEAN SPORTSWEAR, LADIES APPAREL, MEN'S, CHILDRENMATERNITY, LARGE SIZES, PETITE, DANCEWEAR AEROBIC, BRIDAL, LINGERIE OR ACCESSORIES STORE. ADD COLOR ANALYSIS. BRANDS: LIZ CLAI BORNE, GASOLINE, HEALTHTEX, LEVI. LEE. CAMP BEVERLY HILLS, ST. MICHELE, CHAUS, OUTBACK RED, GENESIS, FORENZA, ORGANICALLY GROWN, OVER 2000 OTHERS. OR $13.99 ONE PRICE DESIGNER, MULTI TIER PRICING DISCOUNT OR FAMILY SHOE STORE. RETAIL PRICES UNBE LIEVABLE FOR QUALITY SHOES NORMALLY PRICED FROM $19. TO $80. OVER 250 BRANDS 2600 STYLES. $14,800 TO $26,900: INVENTORY. TRAINING, FIXTURES, GRAND OPEN ING, AIRFARE, ETC. CAN OPEN 15 DAYS. MR. MCCOMB (612) 8885228. FOUND GRAY KITTEN near big Frat court 8,7787. Has white flea collar. Call 9334759 if you miss her! FOUND: Gold wedding band at Dean Smith Center. Please contact University Police at 962-8100 to claim. FOUND: Ladies watch near Franklin St. 8387. Call to identify. 933-5322. FOUND: Earring on sidewalk in front of Baptist Curch on Columbia Street. Call 942-1810 to claim. , Found: Keys on shoe horn on walfoutside Lenior. 933-3395. LOST Tues. Sept. 1, 10:50 am on U-bus at Chase Hall: Student ID, Bus pass, and WG locker card. Please call Kim B. 929 3260 when found. FOUND: One gold bracelet in front of South Building Sept. 2. Call to identify. Whitney 967-8535. . LOST: Set of keys with silver knife on ring. Lost on Eringhaus field. If found please call Lee: 962-8534 (8:00-4:30). CAR KEY FOUND 99 in Pit by Lenoir. Check at Union desk to claim. LOST: CD. Player-Portable Sony. REWARD! CaO Ginger 933 5235. LOST SOMETHING ???? took for it in at the APO Lost and Found in the basement of the Carolina Union or cafl 962-39. PAID PART-TIME YOUTH ADVISOR needed for Jewish congregation in Dur ham. Requires commitment to Judaism and ability to relate well with teenagers and adults. Contact Richard Wetner (1-489-6035, evenings) or Rabbi John Fried man (1-489-7062, days) LIFEGUARDS AND SWIM INSTRUC TORS needed. Current advanced lifesav ing required. WSI, CPR recommended. Applications available at Chapel Hill Carrboro YMCA. 980 Airport Road. JOIN THE PIZZA DELIGHT team and eam 4-8 $ per hour plus parties. We need drivers, cooks, phone girls, and student managers now! Apply in person imme diately at 300 West Rosemary. (Next to Colonel Chutney 's) THE UNIVERSITY NEEDS outgoing students to work as telemarketing asso ciates with the UNC Phonathon. You win call UNC alumni to gain financial support for academics a job even your mother would be proud of! No experience needed. If you are enthusiastic about Carolina, you can be an effective fundraiser. Flexible evening hours, $4 an hour to start. Call '962-7014 for Julie Ketner or come by 02 Hanes Hall for more information or to schedule for an interview. READERS NEEDED FOR blind student. Business majors preferred; however everyone else is encouraged to respond. To contact please call 933-7339. RETAIL SALES PEOPLE, part-time, experience helpful but not necessary. Hours flexible. Apply in person. Electron ics Unlimited, Eastgate Shopping Center. PERSONAL CARE ATTENDANT to assist physically handicapped and men tally retarded adults with early morning grooming, hygiene and personal care (part-time). Mail resume to Director, PO Box 487. Carroboro NC 27510. THIRD SHIFT WEEKEND HABITA TION SUPERVISOR, 10:30 pm-9 am to supervise adolescents 1CF-MR facility. Some cooking and cleaning responsibil ities (part-time). Contact 942-7391.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Sept. 10, 1987, edition 1
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