Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012, March 01, 1999, Page 14, Image 14

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    North Carolina erases 19-point deficit in second half
By Joe Macenka
The Associated Press
CHARLOTTE, N.C.—Fi ve min
utes, 10 seconds isn’t long enough
for many people to take a shower or
eat a quick meal. For North Caroli
na’s Tar Heels, it was all they need
ed to erase a 19-point deficit.
“It showed a lot of heart and a
lot of character,” coach Sylvia
Hatched said after the 13th
ranked Tar Heels converted the
comeback into an 83-70 victory
over No. 19 Virginia in the At
lantic Coast Conference semifi
nals Sunday.
Nikki Teasley, Chanel Wright
and Juana Brown powered the first
half rally that helped third-seeded
North Carolina (26-6) earn a chance
at its fifth ACC title in six years.
Teasley said she and her team
mates were merely taking a cue
from their coach, who told them
not to panic because there was
plenty of time left.
Second-seeded Virginia (20-8)
had its ACC tournament run end
ed by the Tar Heels for the third
time in six years. The Cavaliers
made just 11 of 39 field-goal at
tempts over the final 25 minutes.
"I just don’t have any excuses,”
Virginia coach Debbie Ryan said.
“They got good shots. They just
weren’t able to knock them down.
The confidence just wasn’t there.”
The Tar Heels reversed their
fortunes with a 33-7 run bridging
the first and second halves. North
Carolina closed the first half with
a 23-4 surge, including eight
points by Teasley, seven by
Wright and six by Brown.
“It’s demoralizing, definitely,”
Virginia’s Monick Foote said. “But
we should have been able to pick
ourselves up and get it together.”
As Ryan noted, this is far from
the first time the Cavaliers have
had trouble maintaining big leads.
“For me right now, it’s kind of a
puzzle with my team,” Ryan said.
“It just seems like we’ve got to find
some players who can come off
the bench and pick us up. ”
Wright finished with 27 points,
Teasley had 25 and Brown added
11 for the Tar Heels, whose oppo
nent in Monday night’s champi
onship game will be 16th-ranked
and fourth-seeded Clemson, a 76
71 winner over No. 8 and top
seeded Duke.
Foote and Erin Stovall each had
13 points to lead Virginia. DeMya
Walker had 10.
Lesley Brown’s baseline jumper
pushed Virginia’s lead to 36-17
with six minutes left before half
time, but the Cavaliers made just
one field goal the rest of the half.
When Teasley hit two free throws
with 50 seconds remaining, it was
40-40, and the Tar Heels weren’t
finished.
North Carolina scored 10 of the
first 13 points in the second half
to go up 50-43 with 17:35 left.
Virginia led just once the rest of
the way, at 58-57 on Walker’s
three-point play at the 13:44
mark. Wright answered with a
foul-line jumper, and the Tar
Heels gradually pulled away to
defeat the Cavaliers for the sev
enth time in eight games.
“The momentum just shifted
temporarily,” Ryan said, "and we
couldn’t seem to ever get it back.”
©regon»€meralti
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080 GREEK EVENTS
Attention Greeks! Last chance to
order photos from last weekend's
events. Be sure to turn your envel
opes in today. Wally Kempe & As
sociates 344-6750
095 PERSONALS
105 TYPING/RESUME SERVICES
At 344-0759, ROBIN is GRAD
SCHOOL APPROVED. 20-year
thesis/dissertation background.
Term papers. Full resume service.
Editing. Laser pr. ON CAMPUS!
Graduate-approved typist does
papers, transcription, resumes, etc.
For info, call Mina 349-1672.
RECYCLE
Horoscope by Frances Drake
For Monday. March 1. 1999
ARIES
(March 21 to April 19)
You deserve what you’ve earned —
whether you realize it or not. Don’t
stop striving just yet. however Your
next fantasy is right around the corner.
TAURUS
(April 20 to May 20)
The confidence you radiate all but
guarantees your success. You man
age to impress someone extremely im
portant at just the right moment
GEMINI
(May 21 to June 20)
You’ll probably get where you’re
going just as fast by floating as you
will by swimming Don't struggle
against forces that you cannot con
trol.
CANCER
(June 21 to July 22)
Don't turn down social invitations
at this time, as socializing will be your
forte. You’ll want to stock your house
with party supplies.
LEO
(July 23 to Aug. 22)
Reaching your goal ahead of sched
ule could be the sweetest success of
j all. Now all you need to do is figure out
which goal to focus on.
VIRGO
(Aug. 23 to Sept. 22)
You will be called upon to exercise
restraint at a time when you feel like
being impulsive. However, you will be
grateful for this later on
LIBRA
(Sept. 23 to Oct. 22)
You may be called upon to defuse a
tense situation It is fortunate that
Libra excels at such things, as you may
have to pull a good trick out of your
SCORPIO
(Oct. 23 to Nov. 21)
Just because you have the upper
hand, doesn’t mean that you have to
wield it maliciously. Revenge will only
seem sweet for a moment.
SAGITTARIUS
(Nov. 22 to Dec. 21)
It's high time to hatch that creative
project you’ve been sitting on for so
long You’ll be surprised at how many
people come to you with resources.
CAPRICORN
(Dec. 22 to Jan. 19)
If possible, spend time in a natural
setting — you need to calm and refresh
your mind. A particularly busy period
is likely to be just around the comer.
AQUARIUS
(Jan. 20 to Feb. 18)
You feel like the little kid pushing his
nose up against the candy store win
dow. It's time to take conscious action
to change a situation.
PISCES
(Feb. 19 to March 20)
A stranger finds you charming in
the midst of a chaotic situation. Single
Pisceans watch out — you may be hit
by Cupid's arrow!
YOU BORN TODAY Romance and
passion are of the utmost importance
to you. Your energy, enthusiasm and
lust for life are inspiring to all around
you. You are a born adventurer who
will no doubt experience more than
most people do in their lives. How
ever, a “me-first’’ attitude could scare
others away.
Birthdateof: Mel Gibson, actor; J. R
R. Tolkien, author; Ron Howard, ac
tor/director.
©1999 King Features Syndicate Inc.
Monday is Magic: Arena Night
at Emerald City Comics.
770 E. 13th. 345-2568.
130 CARS/TRUCKS
'87 Toyota 4x4 Pick-up. New en
gine, clutch & tires. Runs and looks
great. $5800. 338-0651.
1983 Honda Accord Hatchback
5 spd, CD. $1350 obo.
343-6946
K5 CHEVY BLAZER
1973 Excellent shape inside & out.
Runs great. Air, PS, PB. You wonl
(ind many this nice! $4995.
Call 689-0138 after 5 p.m.
1993 Toyota Corolla
A/C, CD, Cruise. Great Shape.
$6500. 342-3918.
Epson 1200 DPI, 11x14" Scanner,
Mac/PC $180. Internal 16x PC CD
ROM Drive $40. Microsoft Office
'95 $40. Norton Utilities 3.0 $30.
Leave a message: 341-9847
MACINTOSH FOR SALE
1995 Performa 636
with modem and printer.
Great condition, $300.
Please call 686-1784.
145 COMPUTERS/ELECTRONICS
486DX/2, 24meg ram, 16X
CDRom, 28.8 modem, 15" monitor
with programs and accessories,
$500. Desk jel 520 B/W $50. Both
run great. 342-8275
6400 Performs w/16 inch monitor.
With ottice. Lots ol extras. $900
obo. 684-0060 or 912-9432.
1 y.o. PowerMac 7600/120, 48
meg, 1.2 gig, 15" Sony monitor.
Programs. $1000 obo. 346-7376,
150 TV & SOUND SYSTEMS
CASH! We Buy, Sell & Service VHS
VCR's and Stereos Thompson
Electronics, 1122 Oak, 343-9273
160TRAVELS LODGING
ALTERNATIVE SPRING BREAK
Yoga, relaxation, meditation, fun,
vegetarian. Beautiful Oregon
Coast, March 23-27. $165. Call
(503) 232-9885_
185 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
The Oregon Daily Emerald assumes no
liability for ad content or response. Ads are
screened for illegal content and mail order
ads must provide a sample of item for sale.
Otherwise, ads that appear too good to be
true, probably are.
Respond at your own risk.
Job Opportunities in Japan
(Yokohama). Seeking child care
teachers. Knowledge in Japanese
not necessary. Salary is negoti
able. 3 months minimum position.
Students majoring in Japanese &
Education welcome. 346-7561.
190 OPPORTUNITIES
Summer Start Director
University Housing has a three
quarter time, live-in, temporary
faculty position responsible for 60
high school graduates attending
the Summer Start program during
summer term. The starting date for
the position is April 21 with training
meetings during Spring term.
Room and Board compensation
will begin June 14, 1999 and end
August 20, 1999. This position will
have the opportunity to work with
several departments on campus to
develop and implement a range of
activities to ensure the academic
success of students.
The remuneration for the position
is $2,800 cash, plus a one bed
room deluxe room in the hall and
full board during the time that the
halls are open for food service. A
bachelor's degree is required.
Group living related employment
experience is required, preferably
residence hall employment experi
ence beyond the level of Resident
Assistant. Supervisory experience
is strongly preferred.
Applications and additional infor
mation are available at University
Housing, Walton Complex, Uni
versity of Oregon, Eugene, 97403.
Completed applications must be
postmarked by April 2, 1999 and
returned to University Housing, to
be guaranteed consideration. Call
(541)346-4277 with questions. An
EO/AA/ADA institution committed
to cultural diversity.
The Crossword...
you'll find it
in the classifieds!
Farm work for credit
Actual farm work experience on
Winter Green farm growing vege
tables for Food for Lane County,
herbs and community supported
agriculture. You can receive credit
through the Urban Farm or Envi
ronmental Studies by wotking two
3 hour mornings per week for 10
weeks. For more information call
Jabrila 935-7676 or Jack 935
1920.
PEER ADVISING
Sociology peer advising is currently
accepting applications for Spring
term. Gain on-campus experience
and earn upper-division credit.
Drop by 709 PLC or phone BAS
SOS for more information.
£
a.
,«'pou'%
V
to
^OOI of Hard Drib**
MAKE THE INVESTMENT
in a lifetime experience
Call Rose % 485-4695
Oregon Boar J at Education Certified
WIN $50! WIN $50! WIN $50!
Design the T-shirt for 1999 Uni
versity day and win $50. Entries
need to incorporate 10th anni
versary theme in design. Entries
due in 364 Oregon Hall by March
19.
Dilbert
By Scott Adams
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