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8The Daily Tar Heel Tuesday, January 24, 1989 ports fair Heels look to derail Carousing in New Orleans s Gth-raoked Wolfpack By NATALIE SEKICKY Staff Writer It's time for the ladies installment in the continuing saga of Carolina basketball drama as the Wolfpack of N.C. State invades Carmichael Aud itorium to take on the Tar Heels at 7:30 tonight. NCSU will bring its impressive record of 13-2, 6-0 in the ACC, and 16th national ranking to town to face the young Tar Heels, who are under standably struggling against fierce ACC competition. The UNC women have compiled a respectable 9-8 overall mark, but their inexperience is reflected in their conference count of 1-3. Tonight's contest will definitely be a challenge for the home team. Coach Sylvia. Hatchell has instituted the transition game to best accommodate her many young, but quick, players. However, the Pack plays the same game and plays it better. The Tar Heels have been hurt repeatedly by poor decision-making when trying to finish the break this season, and this is not surprising from such a youthful squad. On the other hand, Coach Kay Yow's troops are older, wiser and better ballhandlers than their Tar Heel counterparts. The result is an 87.5 points per game average for the Pack in ACC competition, including four games over the century mark. By comparison, UNC is scoring at a 77.5 ppg clip. Leading NCSU in the scoring department is sophomore sensation Andrea Stinson, a 5-foot-10 inch guard forward who has been lighting up the scoreboards with 26.6 ppg, 31.2 in the ACC. Stinson, who has returned from Prop 48 land with a vengeance, shows some versatility by leading the Pack in steals as well, with 53 thefts this season. Complementing Stinson are 6-3 sophomore center Rhonda Mapp (13.2 ppg, 8.7 rpg), 5-5 senior point guard Debbie Bertrand (7.3 ppg, 7.3 apg), 6-0 junior forward Sandee Smith (4.7 ppg, 4.3 rpg), and 5-10 junior forward Krista Kilburn (7.3 ppg, 3.9 rpg). If UNC is to pull off the upset, they will need a strong team game, with a good showing from senior center Merlaine Oden. Oden leads the team in the numbers department (12.5 ppg, 9.3 rpg) and provides the senior leadership UNC so sorely needs. Also critical for the Tar Heels chances are three starting freshmen: point guard Emily Johnson (7.6 ppg, 7.0 apg), forward Dawn Bradley (8.3 ppg, 5.2 rpg) and guard LeAnn Kennedy (8.8 ppg, 4.4 rpg). An interesting sidebar to tonight's contest is the coaching match-up. Hatchell was an assistant to Yow during the Seoul Olympics last summer. The two coaches will know each other's system and strategy could play a crucial role in the game. Hatchell might choose to slow the tempo in order to put a damper on the Wolf pack's hyperactive scoring habits. In any case, it's red and blue at it again this evening, but the roles are definitely reversed. It will take a very grown-up effort from UNC freshmen playing in their first State game in order to prevent the Pack from gaining some revenge for Saturday's loss. ditqods is mew Number Ouie; Tair Heels move op to No. 7 From Associated Press reports Illinois became the first team this season other than Duke to hold the No. 1 position in The Associated Press college basketball poll on Monday. It also marked the first time the Fighting Illini have held that spot in the regular season in 37 years. The only undefeated Division I team, Illinois received 62 of the 65 first-place votes cast and 1,296 points from the nationwide panel of sportswriters and broadcasters. The Fighting Illini were pushed to the limit Sunday to win their 17th straight, a 103-92 double-overtime victory over Georgia Tech. The last time Illinois held the No. 1 spot in the regular season was in the poll released on Jan. 22, 1952 when it took over the top spot from Kansas. The Fighting Illini held it just one week as they lost to DePaul four days laterv AP Top 20 Illinois was No. 1 in the preseason poll for the 1952-53 season but lost an early season Big Ten game with Minnesota. Duke had held the No. 1 spot in the preseason poll and in the first nine regular-season votings, but the Blue Devils, 13-2, lost their first games of the season this week, a 20-point home loss to North Carolina and a 75-71. loss at Wake Forest to fall to eighth in the voting. Georgetown, Louisville and Okla homa each advanced one place in the voting as did Illinois. The Hoy as, 14-1, took second with one first-place vote and 1,173 points, just six more than Louisville, 13-2, which had the other two first-place votes. Oklahoma, 15-2, moved up to fourth with 1,079 points and was followed by fellow Big Eight member Missouri, 16-3, which received 939 points in moving up three places from last week. 1. Slinois (62) 2 Georgetown (1) a Louisville 4. Oklahoma 5. Missouri 6. Arizona 7. North Carolina 8. Duke 9. Seton Hall 10. Michigan 11. Florida State 12 Iowa ia UNLV 14. Syracuse 15. N.C. State 1a Indiana 17. Ohio State 1a Kansas 19. Stanford 20. Providence 17-0 1296 14- 1 1,173 13-2 1.167 15- 2 1,079 16- 3 939 13-2 884 16- 3 875 13- 2 860 17- 1 788 15-3 719 14- 1 644 14- 3 641 13- 3 497 15- 4 447 12-2 401 15-4 321 12-4 320 15-3 180 14- 4 133 14-2 64 DTH Top 20 Others receiving votes: Tennessee 53, Georgia Tech 51, St Mary's, Calit 36, West Virginia 30, Cal-Santa Barbara 24, St John's 9, LSU 4, UTEP 4, Kansas State 3, Arkansas 2 Connecticut 2 Arkansas-LMe Rock 1. LaSaDe 1, Notre Dame 1, Wake Forest 1. 1. Illinois (16) 2 Georgetown 3. Oklahoma 4. Louisville 5. Iowa 6. North Carolina 7. Duke 8. Missouri 9. Michigan 10. Arizona 11. Florida State 12SetonHall 13. Syracuse 14. UNLV 15. N.C. State 15. Ohio State 17. Providence 18. Indiana 19. Georgia Tech 20. Stanford 280 262 239 234 212 204 194 183 176 153 120 112 102 97 63 63 54 45 39 34 Arizona, 13-2, which also moved up three spots, was sixth with 884 points, nine more than North Carol ina, which improved to 16-3 with victories over Duke and North Carolina State. The Tar Heels had fallen to 13th in last week's voting, the first time in 63 polls dating to the 1983-84 season they had not been in the Top Ten. Duke, Seton Hall and Michigan rounded out the Top Ten. The Blue Devils received 860 points, while Seton Hall, 17-1, had 788 and Michigan, 15-3 after a 71 68 loss to Wisconsin, dropped from sixth with 719 points. Florida State, 14-1, led the Second Ten followed by Iowa, Nevada-Las Vegas, Syracuse, North Carolina State, Indiana, Ohio State, Kansas, Stanford and Providence. Last week's Second Ten was Syr-, acuse, Seton Hall, North Carolina, Florida State, North Carolina State, Ohio State, Kansas, Tennessee, Indiana and Stanford. Providence' re-enters the Top Twenty after a one-week absence. The Friars earned their ranking after starting the season with a 12-0 record. They lost to Villanova and dropped out but returned this week despite an 80-77 loss to Georgetown. Providence followed that with a 15-point victory at Pittsburgh. Tennessee was the only team to fall from the rankings as the Volunteers fell to 12-3 after losing 66-65 at home to Kentucky. Others receiving votes: Kansas 23, Villanova 16, Tennessee 8, Connecticut 6, Florida 6, Siena 4, West Virginia 4, Wichita State 2 Temple 2 LaSalle 1 , Virginia 1 . Your Own Apartment. Now You Con Afford It. I Pitas Park I I- H University Hrf" W UNC the 968-3983 T III cJT Sv APARTMENT igi kovui rurx - y s. EQUAL HOUSNG OPPORTUNITY Pnvnl PnrV 967-2239 A? 967-2231 Mon.-frl. 9-6; Sat. 10-5 On Tap Today WOMEN'S BASKETBALL vs. MG Sta'A Carmichael Auditorium, 750 pm MEN'S CASKETOALLct V.'-:,3 FcrscL Grccncboro, N.C, 3 pjn. (Rc ;or.J TV) Thu., J-ru ZZ WOMEN'S BASKETBALL vs. Radford, Carrmchaa Auditorium, 730 p.m, Frf., Jen. 27 MEN'S TRACK et Eastman Kodak invitational; Johnson City, Tru 1 pm WOMEN'S TRACK at Eastman Kodak . Invitational; Johnson City, Trt; 1 p.m. Sat, Jan, 23 , MEN'S BASKETBALL vs. Georgia Tech, Smith Center, 150 p.m. (Regional TV) . MEN'S FENCING vs.- Fenn State, Wisconsin, Northwestern, Columbia, Cornell N.C. State; at State College, Pa; 8am ' , GYMNASTICS vs. Towson State, Carmichael Auditorium, 2 pm MEN'S TRACK at Eastman Kodak Invitational; Johnson City, Tru 1 p.m. . WOMEN'S TRACK at EasSnan KocLk Invitational; Johnson City, Tn; 1 pm WRESTLING at Clemson; Clemsoa S.C; 730 pm Need ami Easy Mb Bemmesfteir? Earn $30 this week as a new plasma donor! SERA-TEC BI010GICALS ! 109 12 E. FRANKLIN ST. 942-0251 (ABOVE RITE-AID) "Waaaaar Eagle! Hey!" I couldn't believe it. Here I was, clutching a Sugar Bowl ticket in my sweaty palm, pushing my way through a throng of Auburn and Florida State fans, desperate for my first glimpse inside the Super dome. We weren't even in the building yet, and these crazy people were already cheering. It was Jan. 2, a breezy warm day down South. McClure, one of my best friends, had just graduated from Auburn, and he and I, along with Foster, another friend from my hometown, had made the 12 hour trip to the South's hottest town, New Orleans, for a little football, some Cajun cooking and a lot of partying. Foster and I both relished the chance to see some big-time fanat ical football. You see, we don't have that right now in Chapel Hill. Foster, though, was a little more starved than I was he goes to East Carolina. 'Nuf said. And, of course, we got more than our share of college football, Deep South style. "Nawlins" is not only a wonderfully beautiful city, but on this New Year's Eve wee kend, it served as home to thou sands of rowdy, partying fans. Chris Spencer Lsst. Sports Editor Not only did we see the usual crazily-dressed fans, but we also saw the FSU faithful in full Indian dress, all the way down to their moccasins. Florida State, whose fans have the niftiest cheer in college football with their arm-tossing Seminole chant, scored all of its points in the first half and then held off a late Auburn rally (thanks to Deion Sanders' end-zone interception of Auburn quarterback Reggie Slack as time expired) to win, 13-7. And, yes, FSU cornerback Der rick Dodge did interfere with Auburn wideout Freddy Weygand on the play before Sanders' inter ception. Not only could we see that from our third-deck seats (yes, the Superdome has a third deck), but the giant instant-replay screens at each end of the Dome proved it over and over again. We had begun the day with a po' boy (similiar to a submarine sandwich) at Mother's, like we did the two days before this one. And like those previous two days, we proceeded from there to the French Quarter. So it should come as no surprise that after the game we went back down to our home away from our hotel. Think of Franklin Street blocked off for a party every day, and you've got Bourbon Street. Sort of. After a drink at Daiquri's, Foster and McClure had to have some more oysters, and we headed to Hollihan's, where they could eat until they threw up, if they wanted, even at two in the morning. There we met up with Chip and Chris, two bartenders at Bub O'Malley's, who flew in not for the game and the party but for the party. I wished them luck on their return trip to Chapel Hill, silently thanking God that they were flying instead of driving, and we headed to Pat O'Brien's for one last hurricane. When we stepped out of the world-famous bar, it was about three in the morning. Bars in New Orleans don't close until five if they ever close at all. I never saw one closed. Hey, Mack, is there any way we can get a Sugar Bowl bid next year? WfjF lallg HTsar Had. Classified AdveotDSDong 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 one business day before your ad is to run. Ads must be prepaid. i Rates: for 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 - .50 for each consecutive day Businesses: $5.00 per day Additional charges for all ads: 5t per word per day over 25 words $1.00 per day for boxed ad or bold type Free ads: FOUND ads will run five days FREE. Please notify the DTH office imme diately if there are mistakes in your ad. We will be responsible only for the first ad run. help wanted BUND STUDENT WOULD LIKE READ ERS to read textbooks in both French and ' English. Will pay $4.00hour. Please call Beth at 942-2264. SOCCER COACH NEEDED to help coach women's soccer team. Upperclass men preferred. For more information call USA at 933-4124. MAKE YOUR OWN SCHEDULE, Pizza Hut Delivery now hiring drivers, cooks and telephone personnels. Up to $4.50 hr to start plus commissions, tips & free meals. Apply at 516 W. Franklin St., right across from Chapel Hill Newspaper, between 2pm and 5pm or call 942-0343. Ask for manager. CAROL WOODS DINING ROOM WORK. (Shift hours: 4-8 pm weekdays, 11-3 Sundays) Interact with vital retired residents in a pleasant dining environ ment. $4.34hr. to start. Generous sche - duling and request-off provisions. Quality meal provided. No experience necessary. Come by today, Carol Woods, 8:30-4:30, M-F 750 Weaver Dairy Road, to fill out an application. PART-TIME ADVERTISING COORDI NATOR. Minimum of one full day or 2 half days per week. Develop display ads, PSA's promotional material and assist, with seasonal program paper. Flexible hours great benefits. Contact Chapel Hill Carrboro YMCA. 980 Airport Rd. 942 5156. PHOTOGRAPHERS WANTED. Inter ested in making money part-time photo graphing people? No experience neces sary, we train. If you are highly sociable, have a 35 mm camera, and transportation, please call between noon and 5 pm, M F, at 967-9576. STUDY SUBJECTS NEEDED FOR EPA air pollatioa research. Healthy males 18-35 caa cara money for research studies aad travel. Call 929-9993. SPERM DONORS NEEDED. College students or graduates under 35 years old, willing to participate 6 months or longer in UNC artficial insemination program. Confidentiality assured. $30 per accepta ble specimen. Call 962-6596 for screening information. NEED EXTRA CASH? Help deliver America's 1 shopping guide, the Village Advocate. Work 3-4 hours per week. Wed. afternoons and Sun. mornings. Call Circulation, 968-4801. FAMIUAR WITH CAMPUS? Work 6-8 hrswk making bulk drops of the Village Advocate to campus locations. Perfect job for student. Vehicle required. Call Circu lation, 968-4801. $5hr. CARPOOL DRIVER WANTED. Pickup 4 children at 11 am Tues. and Fri. in Durham and bring to Chapel Hill School. Excellent driving record, car w five seatbelts required. Call 968-4725 7 10 pm. FILE CLERK: Part-time, 4 hrsday, M-F. File, plus related office support duties, such as photocopy, cross reference, sort mail. Requires demonstrated ability through education, experience, andor training. Start $5.86hr. Apply by January 31: Chapel Hill Municipal Bldg., 306 Columbia St., Chapel Hill. EOAAE. PHYSICALLY DISABLED STU DENT who lives ia The Villages looking for personal care attend ants. No experience needed. If yoa have a class that does aot start aatfl 9:30 or 10 am and would be willing to help oae or two days a week or oa the weekeads, please call Freak, 929-9337. ARE YOU LOOKING FOR A CHALLENGING JOB that gives valuable experience dealing with the pabHc? The Parking Control Division is seeking qualified appli cants to work as booth atteadants. Please come by oar office at the Security Services Building (room 27) aad see Breads Mills between the hoars of 8:30 am aad 4 pm, Moa. through Fri. Come joia oar teaml LAUNDRY AND UGHT CLEANING for family of 3. $6.50hr, once or twice a week.4 References required. Close to bus line. 967-5549, evenings, weekends. NEED MONEY? We need persons to distribute advertising in Durham and Chapel Hill area. Must have car. Starting pay $5hr. Work at your discretion Mon. Fri. and on Sat. approx. 6-8 hrs. Work total of 15-20 hrswk. Call 828-9491 for further information and interview dates and location. THE STUDENTS AT STUDENT PART TIME EMPLOYMENT (SPTES) are look ing for more staff - - NOW! Let's talk! Union Suite C. 962-0545. Leave a message. EARN $400. Volunteers for lung-clearance studies involving a new bronchodilator drug. 4 days (2 dayswk. for 2 wks.). Males age 18 or over with mild to moderate asthma or obstructive king disease call . 966-4675. PUT SOME EXCITEMENT IN YOUR LIFE and read for a blind student. I would like to have a reader for German, general areas and someone who is artistic. Call me at 9674738 and the salary is 3.75 an hour. DO YOU HAVE CHILD CARE EXPE RIENCE? Child Care Networks is looking for qualified caregivers to provide full or part-time care in the child's home. For more information, call 942-0184. LARGE MARKETING COMPANY mov ing into your area, needs approkximately 50 students to handle mail. Send S.A.S.E. to K.C.R. Products P.O. Box 21451, Pikesvie MD, 21208. PLANNING INTERN Town of Chapel Hill. Part-time, up to 20 hrswk; possibly fulltime summer hours if desired. Prefer graduate student in Planning with coursesexper in land-use planning. Position requires attention to detail, capacity to work independently, and working knowledge of data base mgmt computer programs. Start $7.25hr. Apply by Jan. 20: Municipal Bldg-I, 306 N. Columbia, Chapel Hill 275 16i. EOAAE. THIRD OR FOURTH YEAR ACCOUNT ING TUDENT wanted for part-time bookkeeping position, 10-15 hrswk. Apply: Provisions Gift and Courmet, University Mall 968-1722. LAB ASSISTANT AT CANCER RESEARCH LABORATORY. Chemistry or biology major preferred. Freshamn sophomore preferred. 8-10 hrswk. $4hr. 966-5538 or 966-3835. PART-TIME LAB HELP NEEDED. 10-15 hrswk. Science interests, chemistry background helpful. General lab duties. Call Denise or John at 966-6915 or 966-6912. BUND STUDENT NEEDS READER to read short stories in Russian for up to 8 hrswk. Reader should be fluent in EnglishRussian and provide own trans portation if possible. $4hr. Call Linda, 942 6648. STUDENT PART-TIME EMPLOYMENT (SPTES) will meet its staff Tues. at 8:30 pm in Union Suite C, Rm 217A. Will you volunteer? We want you. 962-0545. RETIRED COUPLE NEED CLEANING HELP 4hours per week, $5hour. On busline. Call 929-8062 after 7.00 pm. THE DEPT. OF TRANSPORTATION and parking services is currently hiring student enforcement personnel for two and three hour shifts. Work is available between the hours of 7:30am and 9:00pm Monday through Thursday, and 7:30am and 4:30pm on Fridays. Apply in room B-14, YMCA Building. THE DEPT. OF TRANSPORTATION and parking services currently has an opening for a part-time student to work approximately 15 hrweek. This position will be responsible for cleaning and general up keep of the Departments motor vehicles. Applicants should possess a valid North Carolina Drivers License. For further information or application, inter ested applicants should contact Dennis R. Garrett at 962-7144 between the hours of 7:30am and 4:30pm. CAROLINA INN hiring UNC students for kitchen duties. Good pay. Flexbile hours. See Chef Simmons. REGISTERED DENTAL HYGIE NIST We are dentists in a growing practice committed to personalized quality care. We have an opportunity now for an experienced RDH who can demonstrate competence, sensi tivity and integrity. We are looking for an exceptional person who is enthusiastic about caring for people and able to participate as an assertive team member. Exceptional salary and benefits, beginning at $25,500. No evenings or weekend hours. Confi dentiality respected. Call 968-4701. Drs. William W. Lewis and David E. Boaz. Willowcrest Professional Cen ter, 101 Connor Drive, Suite 403, Chapel Hill. NC 27514. BABYSITTER WITH CAR needed on Tues. andor Thurs. 2:304 to bring my daughter from school to our home. Call 968-0544, evenings. CARING RESPONSIBLE BABYSITTER WANTED on Mon. Weds, and Fri'. afternoons for my cheerful 5 month old" son. References required. $3 per hour-929-3628, leave message. ' BABY SITTER NEEDED for occasional evenings. Prefer someone who can pro-' ' vide their own transportation. Call 967- 5722. wanted CERTIFIED DENTAL ASSISTANT We are dentists in a growing practice " committed to personalized quality care. We have an opportunity now for an experienced CDA who can demonstrate competence, sensitivity and integrity. We are looking for an exceptional person who is enthusias tic about caring for people and able to participate as an assertive team member. Exceptional salary and benefits, beginning at $20,000. No evenings or weekend hours. Confi dentiality respected. CaD 9684701. Drs. William W. Lewis and David E. Boaz. Willowcrest Professional Cen ter, 101 Connor Drive, Suite 403, Chapel Hill, NC 27514. UAMTFn Tf PlIRrHASF R RDR. ! RQW:. .Copy of French for. Reading j (Sandberg and Tatham). Text used in FrenlOlX. Call Liz Canuel, 962-1252 (days) or. 966-5965. ' for sale 18-23 YEAR OLD MALE SUBJECTS NEEDED for partcipating in study investigating how dipping moist snuff effects heart rate and blood pressure during exercise. Subjects must be regular moist snuff users and will be paid $20 for partcipation in two 1-hour sessions. Please call Laurie at 067-3037. summer jobs RESORT HOTELS, Cruiselines, Airlines, & Amusement Parks, NOW accepting applications for spring and summer jobs, internships, and career positions. For more information and an application, write: National Collegiate Recreation Service, PO Box 8074, Hilton Head, SC 29938. COUNSELORS: Coed camp in N.E. Pa., close to NYC has openings for general counselors as well as specialists for land and water sports, drama, rocketry, computers, A&C, tripping, ropes course, etc. We will be holding on campus interviews. For information and applica tion write: G. Lustig, 60 West 66th St. 15 E. NY, NY 10023. NOW ACCEPTING APPUCATIONS FOR COUNSELORS, waterfront direc tor, assistant swim instructors. Friendly Day Camp is a summer day camp for mentally and physically handicapped children and adults. Please write or call Special Populations Program, P.O. Box 590 Raleigh N.C, 27602, ph. (919) 755 6832. COUNSELORS: CAMP WAYNE, co-ed children's camp, Northeastern Pennsylva nia. 623-823. Great opportunity for personal growth! ' Specialty counselors needed for: Tennis, Swim, (W.S.I, pre ferred), Ski, Sail, Basketball, Volleyball, Softball, Soccer, Gymnastics, Aerobics, NatureCamping, Cheerleading, Guitar, Batik, Sculpture, Ceramics, Painting, Printmaking, Photography, Drama, Piano, Group Leaders (20 plus), General, R.N. Nurses Aide (21 plus), Bookkeeper, Drivers (21 plus), Many other positions available so please call us. For information about On Campus Interviews on Tues., Feb. 14, call 516-889-3217 or write to: 12 Allevard St., Lido Beach, N.Y. 11561. FOR SALE. Large dorm-size REFRIGE RATOR, 3.4 cu. ft. Sears Kenmore. Like new. Best offer. 933-3442 (leave message). THREE CUBIC FT. REFRIGERATOR for sale. $70. Call Keith, 9684915. COUCHES, DESKS, CHAIRS, TABLES, RUGS and all other types of furniture selling at rock-bottom prices due to move. 929-2503. LADIES CLOTHING (L & 16) and shoes, 9N. Contemporary white bedroom dresser. 929-8055. LIVING IN AN APARTMENT NEXT SEMESTER? We have NEW sofas, love seats and chairs at USED PRICES. 933 3859. MONOPOLY Computer Game for IBM and compatibles on 5.25" disk. FREE catalog. Send $2.99 plus $1.25 postage.'. G&R Software. Box 934, Chapel Hill, NC 27514. ALL WOOD TABLE AND CHAIRS $50. Freestanding drafting table with scales $150. Desktop drafting table with paralles $40. Technics turntable and speaker, stands $40. Panasonic portable stereo' radiocassette $15. Day 682-8161, night, 544-3469, Jim Suttle. LARGEST DORM REGRIGERATOR, great condition; SKYR ski pants, 36R, brand new; Fold out sofa bed and chair ... ALL FOR SALE. Call 968-9062. Ask for AU. wheels for sale 1978 HONDA ACCORD, 5-Speed, hatch back, AMFM cassette, good gas mileage. $400 or best offer. Call 9424754, ask for -Karen. 1973 VW BUG, Jan. 1990 inspection, runs well. $500 o.b.o. Dan, 933 5424, leave) message. 1973 MGB CONVERTIBLE, red, very good condition, $2500. Call 1-847-8757 after 6 pm or 1-251-8153 anytime. 1979 HANDSOME BLUE HONDA CIVIC, 4-speed, runs well. Leaving country, sorry to sell. $650 negotiable. Call Andrew 968-8792. 1976 MG MIDGET Great condition $2000. Call 933-5109, leave message. 77 HONDA CIVIC CVCC. Excellent ' i . a Ann y ia i condition. iuuu. yoo-tuu, leave.' message. 1973 TOYOTA COROLLA SR5. This car is very, very ugly, but extremely depen dable. Has AMFM cassette, rides and drives great. Any offer considered. Woody. 929-8169. tickets child care PROFESSIONAL COUPLE seeks part time child care for friendly happy 1 and 3 year olds. Need own transportation. Phone 489-4185 WEEKEND BABYSITTER NEEDED immediately. Salary negotiable. Live-in option. Large house in quiet neighborhood near South Square Mall. Call Ingrid, 490 6172. SITTER NEEDED ASAP on Fridays only, 12-5 pm. Transportation required, $4hr. More or less time may be negotiable. Call 967-3391 for more details. CHILD CARE NEEDED for INFANT. Part-time, flexible hours. 493-2955. BASKETBALL TICKETS WANTED," 968-3866. DESPERATELY NEED UNC and ACC.- Tournament basketball tickets. WilL possibly buy tickets for other ACC or" Charlotte Hornets games and good 1 ft. rvi orc 2. a WANTED: 3 tickets to Bon Jovi. Prefer floor or lower-level seats. Will pay $50 ea. for floor, $40 ea. for lower-level. Call 933 -3960. Leave message. NEED TO PURCHASE two student or' non student tickets to Georgia Tech game. Call Fred at 968-1272 after 6:00 pm WILL PAY $100 per ticket for Georgia Tech game on Jan. 28. Seats must be on lower level between baskets. Call days 1-839-8431. 0
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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