Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Feb. 29, 1988, edition 1 / Page 8
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pii" pir" pin pari pgm pgmm f$"ft'" ' p'"",' -J"11" jm JrW'w,rl p Tjjwh J II ,mll Ml I pun yy, 8The Daily Tar Heel Monday, February 29, 1988 Sports Baseball suffers 3 -game sweep from staff reports NEW ORLEANS, La. The 13th-ranked New Orleans baseball team swept a three-game series from North Carolina over the weekend, capping it off with a 10-3 thumping Sunday afternoon. On Friday, the Privateers used a four-run fourth inning to break open a 2-2 tie on their way to a 9-6 win. After Douglas Odor tripled and was cut down at the plate trying to score on a grounder, Brian Traxler stroked a three-run homer. The Tar Heels battled back as Tom Nevin, who doubled to open the sixth inning, scored on Jesse Levis' bloop single. In the seventh, Dave Arendas walked and scored on Nevin's single. But New Orleans put the game out of reach after RBI hits by Odor and Jeff Igram stretched the lead to 8 5. Sophomore John Thoden dropped to 0-1 on the year with the loss. On Saturday, the Privateers piled up runs in the first four innings to blast their way to a 17-5 victory. UNC chipped at the lead in the sixth on a Chris DeFranco double, a Nevin walk and a Darin Campbell triple. Levis added a solo shot in the ninth. Tar Heel sophomore Michael Hoog took the loss to even his record at 1-1. Joe Slusarski pushed his record to 3-1 with the win. New Orleans showed no mercy Sunday as they closed out the sweep with a 10-3 win. The Privateers again used a big fourth inning to win, this time tallying five runs in that frame. The Tar Heels actually led in the top of the fourth, picking up three on Vff sijv ass'fhe Dead" ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATION: MARCELLO MASTROIANNI Best Actor t:M 7:00 1Mb Tfen! TO OSCAR NOMINATIONS! - MLIAMHIRT ALBERT BROOKS H0MHINTER BlMHIXlASl BEST DIRECTOR MORE THAN 70 TOP TEN LISTS "4 GREAT COMEDY. T)te picture itself is big a larye-scule comic vision." Iwtm IHt U nKktK HOPE AND f " m immni rj :as SIS 7:SS m i I v ? ice to Campus Your Own Apartment. Now You Can Afford It. EstesPark Kngswood " ' if 'lm University Lake 968-3983 Royal 967 M39 Ktrraswood l 967W31 JT Mon -FH. 9-6 St. 10-5 I W - llH mmrm.t Chris Lauria's two-run blast and Steve Estroffs solo dinger. But the Privateers took advantage of tiring UNC pitcher Jim Dougherty to load the bases. After freshman Kreg Gresham replaced Dougherty, Ingram slashed a two-run single and Phil Espinosa roped a two-run double to put the game out of reach. Dougherty fell to 0-1 with the loss, while Greg Perschke evened his win at 1-1. The Tar. Heels, who fell to 2-3 on the season with the weekend shellack ing, next play Seton Hall Friday in their home opener. Game time at Boshamer Stadium is 3 p.m. Krege, Bristow lead tennis by UNC-Asheville From staff reports The North Carolina men's tennis squad upped its record to 3-0 Sat urday by crushing UNC-Asheville 8 1 at the UNC Tennis Center. The Tar Heels, who dumped Guilford by the same score Wednes day, lost the first match before rattling off eight straight wins. Asheville's Jeff Duncan downed No. 1 Don Johnson 2-6, 7-5, 6-4 to start off the day. But UNC quickly righted them selves at No. 2 as Greensboro sopho more James Krege whipped Butch Hayes 6-4, 6-0. John Bristow then thumped Fred Weinman 6-2, 6-2, and the rout was on. Other singles winners were Andre Janasik, Carter Griffin and Derek Weilbaecher. On the doubles side, Kessler-Janasik beat Duncan-Hayes 6-4, 6-2; Krege-Bristow crushed Weinman-Freeman 6-1, 6-0; and Griffin-Weilbaecher closed out the slaughter by beating Molnar Stevenson 6-2, 6-4. The Tar Heels face Penn State today at 2 p.m. at the Tennis Center. Liner or G3DOEXEESD ol:: rr MEN'S TENNIS vs. Penn State fill fill 7ECJCJDS SGOTEE In Lenoir & Chase LIST of EVENTS: MONDAY, FEB. 29th -Aerobics in the Commons 5 -6pm -Free Samples of Colombo Yogurt A T-shirts -Nutrition Videos -Special Menu items -Representatives from WELLNESS RESOURCE CENTER TUESDAY, MARCH 1st -Nutrition Videos Hlve olooi pressure checked &. body fat count -Special menu items WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2na -Aerobics in the Commons 5 -6pm Nutrition Videos -Have your blood pressure checked & body fat count -Special menu items RECYCLE This Newspaper J I n ELLIOT ROAD at E. FRANKLIN 967-4737 $2.50 Tlf"WT iUUTTKt(EK.IOUWn) Academy Award Noriwc Kotota WiMii GOOD MOHHINS VIETNAM (R) 5:55 4:40 7:09 9:53 THE LAST CMPESOR (PG13) 3:05 7:50 ONLY IHOriVfTED (R) 2:45 5:30 9:00 T " 6 Academy Award Nominations MOONSTRUCK tm 7:30 9:45 Cher UIT PMMIM ITUET til JM1 2 . - A Roman Polonski R!m K -t'i rs-:z r -- - - 1M, , HARRISON FORD FKAMTCC iMT HUmtW tTKfIT Mi 3M1 WARNER BHOS.W 7:00 9:30 HHHHH Fcl Goad frwi 1WU Bdtteir .. nutrition Best. ... neaitn WEEK Feb. 29- March 2 In Lenoir and Chase H CAROLIK nMr. SFRvir proa HI 1- W5IlDainni hits for 20 to lead Is past CDemsoo Hoe By JAMES SUROWIECKI Senior Writer Laugh, and the whole world laughs with you. Well, if that's true, then the globe was giggling Sunday as North Carolina rolled over Clemson, 88-52, in a less than perfectly played laugher that left many questions unanswered. The win moved UNC to 21-4 overall, 10-2 in the ACC, while the debacle dropped Clemson to 12 13, 2-9 in the conference. The big man for the Tar Heels was sophomore Scott Williams, who finished with 20 points and delivered the knockout blow midway in the second half, scoring eight points in 314 minutes. That streak began with two free throws after Williams was fouled by Tim Kincaid, who had a disastrous game. Williams fol lowed that with a soft baseline jumper, then canned an 18-footer from the top of the key before tipping in a J.R. Reid miss. When the Hacienda Heights, Calif., native had finished, the Tar Heels were up 61-34, and the time had come to clear the benches. Actually, to call Williams' work a knockout blow may be overstat ing the case, for the game's out come was never in doubt. Clem son, playing without star center Elden Campbell and key reserve Sean Tyson, who were suspended for the game for their involvement in selling complimentary tickets, tried to go to a spread offense in the first half, but executed the slowdown with consummate inef fectiveness and missed a succes sion of open shots. North Carolina played a gam bling defense, trying to force the action, and the Tigers seemed baffled by the entire situation. Clemson had 10 turnovers in the first 20 minutes and shot a mis erable 7-of-24 from the field. What that meant was that the Tar Heels had an opportunity to practice their defense and pick up some easy rebounds. "They wanted to hold the ball against us, but we really wanted to force the tempo," said UNC guard Jeff Lebo. "We got a chance to use our scramble defense and we really switched it up. Some times we trapped and took the guards out of the game so their big men could play three-on-three with our big people. But the slowdown's not their style. It's not how they like to play." North Carolina, though, was far from perfect in the first half, shooting just 32. 1 percent from the floor. But the Tar Heels did a good job of holding on to the ball, which they did not do last weekend against Temple, and hit 16 of 19 free throws in the first 20 minutes. Clemson stayed close early, but after a Jerry Pryor basket with 8:59 left, UNC went on a 17-4 run. The Tigers had just two hoops in the last nine minutes and ended the half down 35-18. Clemson coach Cliff Ellis, flying in the face of all the evidence, remained unconvinced the game was destined to be a blowout. "It could have been a lot closer at the half," Ellis said. "We missed four- and five-footers and just couldn't finalize the shots. It doesn't matter what kind of offense you run, if youVe got five- footers youVe got to make them." In the second half, not even the five-footers could rescue the Tig ers, as UNC took the ball to the hole, dominating the boards and committing few errors on the offensive end. UNC coach Dean Smith began emptying his bench with eight minutes left and even tually made sure all his players got on the court. As it was Senior Day, Joe Jenkins started the game, but Jenkins didn't get a chance to shine until the end, when he hit two 18 footers and grabbed three rebounds. The more illustrious Tar Heels, though, turned in mediocre per formances. Lebo, who seemed content to kick the ball inside, was 0-of-3 from the field and finished with just two points, while J.R. Reid continued his enigmatic ways, scoring just 12 points and grabbing six rebounds against a team devoid of interior defense. In the end, then, the game was a comfortable way to finish UNC's home schedule and erase the memory of the Temple shellacking. But whether the Tar Heels have truly rounded into form was a question unanswerable after Sunday's game. "We were pleased with our performance today, and we were pleased with the win," said senior Ranzino Smith, who finished with 12 points. "It boosts this team up a whole lot. If I had my choice I'd rather win by 30 than by one." In other words, he'd rather laugh. Classified Advertising Classified Info The Dally 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 one 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 $4.50 5 days $5.00 Businesses: $5.00 per day Additional charges for all ads: 5t per day for each additional word $1.00 per day for boxed ad or bold type services 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 NEED A TYPIST with reasonable rate0? Fast mad accarate typing. CaO Anne at 929-5875 for more information. PROFESSIONAL DEEJAY SERVICES from FASTLANE mobile music shows can make your next party complete. See our ad on page 34 of your campus yellow pages. BLACK LEATHER BRACLET with brass wire & screen. Lost Dec 11 (Fri) uptown Franklin, Henderson or Rosemary Streets. I would really like to have it back. Of great personal value. 929-8777. LOST: 16 in. GOLD ENGRAVED HER RINGBONE CHAIN, between Franklin St. and Student Union. Sentimental value! Reward offered. Call Tracy 967-9326 if found. FOUND: STUDENT BIOLOGY BOOK at Student Aid Office 3rd floor Vance Hall. Call 962-8396 or stop by to identify. FOUND: GOLD BRACELET near Stu dent Health and Hand Center after Wake Forest B-ball game (217). Call 933-9428. Ask for Andrew to identify. FOUND: GLOVES. Call 968-6966. Phil. FOUND: SILVER GRECIAN BORDER DESIGN BRACELET found on path next to Davie Hall Tuesday the 23rd. Please contact Sue at 942-1753. Leave name and number if necessary. FOUND: Set of KEYS on wall across from Lewis dorm. Call 933-1458 to claim. FOUND: BRACELET in Lenoir Hall. Contact Mike at 933-6033. FOUND: KEYS Four regular size keys and one baby key. If you can identify your lost keys, call Debbie at 933-2315. LOST SOMETHING 777 took for it in at the APO Lost and Found in the basement of the Carolina Union or call 962-1044. help wanted THINK YOU MIGHT BE PREGNANT? Women's Health Counseling Service offers very low cost pregnancy tests and free, con fidential, unbiased counseling. Call today for an appointment, 968-4646. PREGNANT? NEED HELP? Free pregnancy testing. Call PSS at 942 7318. All services confidential. lost and found FOUND: BOOTS with interesting filling. Call 933-3668 to I.D. Leave message. REWARD: Lost RED NORTH FACE PACK on "C" Bus in Carrboro on Tuesday. I must have those notes. Please call 942-0819 ASAP. FOUND: LOCKET near Carolina Inn. Call to identify. 967-2505. LOST: SONY AMFM CASSETTE WALKMAN with headphones. Was left in women's restroom of Y building. If found PLEASE CALL 933-0959. Thanks!! FOUND Outside Steele Building: One piece of jewelry. Call 966-4045 or come by 104 Steele Bldg (Student Affairs Office) to identify and claim. FOUND: Feb 22 in 106 Carroll - a pair of sunglasses. Stop by Undergraduate Business Office to claim. FOUND: A ladies watch found on cam pus, Monday. Please call 929-1726 to identify it. Leave message on answering machine if no answer, and will return your call. SUBJECTS NEEDED FOR SENSORY TESTING STUDY. Volunteers will be reimbursed $10hr. For more information, call Ms. G. Bloodworth or Dr. William Maixner at UNC Dental Research Center. 966-2953. HELP! English speaking STAT TUTOR needed for two desperate people. If you are statistically educated please call 933 4952 or 9334946. GUARANTEE YOURSELF A JOB FOR '88-'89 NOW! POSITION OPEN ON CAMPUS REFRIGERATOR REN TAL MANAGER. CALL (800)331-5511 TO ARRANGE ON CAMPUS INTERVIEW. ARE YOU LOOKING for a growing young company which offers opportuni ties for advancement? Do you enjoy working with people and have a pleasant phone manner? Can you deal effectively with the public? If you said yes to the above questions, then consider joining the telemarketing staff of the nation's fastest growing bicycle retail mail order com pany. Part-time positions are available, 20 plus hoursweek. Responsibilites include answering phones, taking orders for merchandise and handling customer inquiries. Applicants should possess above average communication skills, have previous public contact andor clerical experience, and be able to type 30 plus wpm. Must also be able to work through remainder of school year. Complete training is provided. Apply at Performance Bicycle Shop. One Performance Way, Chapel Hill (located off Old Lystra Road on 15-501, near Cole Park Plaza). BUS DRIVERS: Persons interested in becoming licensed as a school bus driver should contact the transportation or personnel office of the Chapel Hill Carrhoro Schools, Merritt Mill Road, by March 4. Classes will be held in Chapel Hill. Phone: 967-8211. EOE. JACK OF ALL TRADES, PART-TIME, for furniture store. Responsibilities include: Deliveries, shipping & receiving freight, light manufacturing, some sales. 16-20 hrsweek. Flexible. Saturdays a must. Phone 933-2222 or apply in person to Natural Home Furnishings, W. Franklin St. GRANVILLE TOWERS STUDENT DINING ASSOCIATION is hiring part-time student help for all positions within the student-managed cafeteria. Advancement into the student manage ment staff is available. Annual increases and unlimited second meals for less than the price of most hamburgers is included. Bonus paid for weekend work. See the student supervisor or manager on duty every afternoon in the cafeteria or call 968 1037 for an appointment to discuss the opportunities available. EOEMFH. BLACK FEMALES aged 18-22 needed for diet and bone research study. $5hr. Dept. of Nutrition, 962-0022. HEALTHY, NON-SMOKERS AGES 18 35 earn $7 to $10 an hour as participants in EPA research of common air pollutants. Studies for white females full. No allergy or hay fever sufferers. Call collect (919) 966-1532. ASTHMATICS: Women and men ages 18 35 who are otherwise healthy can earn $7 to $10 an hour while participating in a new study of the special problems of air pollution and asthmatics. For more information, call 966-1253. LEGAL SECRETARY needed part-time in one man law office beginning in late April. Microsoft word skills preferred. Great experience for those considering law school. Call 919-942-505857 between 2:30 and 5:00, Monday through Friday. AUDIT BOARD POSITION available. Submit resume and letter of interest to SAFO, room 203 Union by Friday, March 4 at 5:00 pm. Questions, call Mitch Camp at 933-6520. OUTDOOR WORK: Part-time flexible 4 to 6 hoursweek. Lawn mowing and maintenance at Chapel Hill home. $5.50 hour. Call 967-5893. PAID VOLUNTEERS needed for allergy study. Adult male subjects with spring allergies needed for four week study. For further information call 787-5995 for 933 2044. , UNC Phonathon is looking for a few good students. We won't send you to Paris Island, but we can train you to be all you can be and raise funds for academics at Carolina. If you are enthusiastic, hard working, and dedicated, we can make you an effective fund-raiser. $4 per hour to start, flexible schedules, convenient evening hours. Call 962-7014 for more information. It's not just a job, it's an adventure. 18-30 YEAR OLD WHITE MEN with respiratory colds and flu needed for paid EPA research study at UNC. You must be a non-smoker in good general health no asthma or hay fever. Call Dr. Chapman at 966-6219 or the Recruitment Office at 966-1253 as soon as you think you are getting a cold or the flu. EARN CASH. Help carry the most award winning shopping guide in the nation. The Village Advocate needs regular & substi tute carriers. Work 2-4 hoursweek. Call circulation Mon-Fri, 9 am-4 pm, 9684801. STUDENT DISPATCHER, THIRD SHIFT 11:30 pm-8 am, part-time. Pay negotiable. Apply B 01 YMCA Bldg., or call Cindy Merritt, 967-8100. LANDLUBBERS RESTAU RANT IS NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR KIT CHEN HELP, TABLE BUSERS, AND DAYTIME HOSTESS CASHIERS. LANDLUBBERS OFFERS EXCELLENT WAGES AND BENEFITS. APPLY IN PERSON. HWY 54 EAST. THE TOWN OF CARRBORO is accepting application for tfce following part-tine spring and iinntf temporary recreation position.: FACILITY ACTIV ITY SUPERVISOR Super vise yoatk baseball andor adalt softball games. Work beg'B in early April. Week days, late afternoons and evenings. O-20 boars per week. Experience preferred. $4.25 hoar. SCOREKEEPER - Keep score for adalt softball games. Work begins ia early April. Weekdays, late afternoons and evenings. 6-24 hows per week. Experience preferred. 3.75 honr. DAYCAMP SUPERVI SOR Plaas, sapervises and implements a six week oat door snmmer daycamp pro gram for yoatk ages t-11. Knowledge of games, sports, arts, aatare and program plan ning desired. Previoas expe rience witk children and supervisory experience pre ferred. Mast hold or obtain a NC Class B driver's license. 35 hoars per week. Jaae 13 -Angnst 1, $6.25 per koar. DAYCAMP ACTIVITY LEAD ERS (2 positions) Lead activ ities ia a six week oatdoor daycamp program for yoatk ages 6-11. Experieace or knowledge of games, sports, arts, crafts, aarare, swimming and ckildrea preferred. 33 koars per week. Jaae 16 -Angnst 1, $5.25 per koar. Apply by 5 p.m. Wednesday, March 16. Towa of Carrboro, Personnel Office, 391 W. Main Street, Carrboro, N.C. 27510. (919) 968-778. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER. NEEDED IMMEDIATELY: Stu dent Housekeeping Assistant for Student Stores Snackbar. Hours: 4 9 pm, 2-3 nightsweek. Premium wages. Call 962-2M5. YOUTH BASEBALL UMPIRES leagnee of varioas ages, April-Jnly season; late after aooa aad eveaiags (week days), and some weekead mornings. Knowledge andor previoas experience pre ferred. $6.75-$14.0game. Groapsiadividaals call for more informatioa. Deadline: March 4. UMPIRE SERVICE PROPOSALS: adalt softball leagaes, gronpsassociatioas, call for details. Deadliae: March 4. VOLLEYBALL OFFI CIALS: knowledge andor pre vioas experieace preferred. Evenings 4-2 hrswk. $5.50 kr. Deadliae: March 4. Appli cations available at the Car rboro Recreation & Parks Offi ces, ia the Carrboro Towa Hall, 381 W. Maia St., Car rboro. Call 96S-7703 for i information. EDITORIAL HELP WANTED WITH MANUSCRIPT ABOUT VIKINGS. 929-4341. summer opportunities CAMP COUNSELORS - MaleFemale, Outstanding Slim and Trim Down Camps: Tennis, Dance, Slimnastics, WSI, Athletics, NutritionDietetics. Age 20 plus. 7 weeks. CAMP CAMELOT on COL LEGE CAMPUSES at Massachusetts, Pennsylvania, No. Carolina, California. Contact: Michele Friedman, Director, 947 Hewlett Dr., No. Woodmere, N.Y. 11581, 800421-4321. INTERNSHIPS Management, mar keting and sales positions available in North Carolina and many east coast locations. Call our Durham office, 489 2679 for more information.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 29, 1988, edition 1
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