North Carolina Newspapers

The Daily Tar HeelFriday. April 19, 19855 UNC sweeps singles hut trails mm ACCs Womnieiffl iwactiice ffoF IB mines CFeeEi By BETH VELUQUETTE Staff Writer UNC golfer Kandi Kessler was standing on the practice tee at Finley Golf Course when she called to her teammate Sue Hirsch. "Let's play 'Call your Shot " "Call your Shot" is the golfer's version of the basketball game Pig. Kessler called out the first shot a low. hook took out her 5-iron and hit a perfect low hook. Hirsch hit her 3-iron straight ahead. "P" for Hirsch. Next came a high fade, then a low fade and finally a dead-ahead straight shot. Adjusting their stances and grips, both golfers successfully hit each shot, but Hirsch's miss on the low hook cost her the match. Kessler and Hirsch's game of Pig was just an enjoyable way for them to practice the shots they may need. for the ACC tournament this weekend. Kessler and Hirsch, along with their teammates Page Marsh, Kelly Beck and Elizabeth Macfie, begin the first round of the ACC tournament today at the Keith Hills Golf Course in Buies Creek, N.C. This is only the second ACC tour nament for women golfers, and only Duke, Wake Forest, NCSU and UNC will be competing. UNC and Duke, who is ranked above the Tar Heels, have met five times this year. UNC won twice, lost twice and the two teams tied last week at the Duke Spring Invitational. "We haverrt played as well this spring as we did in the fall," said coach Dot Gunnells. "Consistency is our biggest problem." But the team has played well the last two tournaments, Gunnells said, and they say -they feel confident for the tournament. What is their weakness? "The short game," said captain Page Marsh, as Kessler and Hirsch both nodded in agreement. "If we miss the green, we have trouble getting up and down," Gunnells added. Kessler, who is semifamous for her long drives, said, "I would give up some distance for a better short game. " But last weekend at the Duke Invi tational, Kessler's long drives that allowed her to reach par-5 greens in only two strokes, and she carded four eagles in three days. Kessler's drives are long, but not always straight. "I heard the fairways Baseball at Buies Creek are narrow," Kessler said. "If I don't hit the fairways, 111 change to a 3-wood." "Kandi hits the ball so far that even her 3-wood goes farther than my drive," Hirsch said. While Kessler uses her long drives to intimidate the competition, Hirsch, a senior walk-on, depends on accuracy and finesse to score well. At the Duke Invitational, she was UNC's low scorer and finished sixth in a field of 75. "Anytime you place in the top ten, you're doing well," Gunnells said. : Kessler and Hirsch play golf like they are the hare and tortoise in the age old fable. Kessler, the hare, bolts ahead with her long drives, while Hirsch, the tortoise, deliberately checks her grip, adjusts her stance and carefully swings through the ball. Sometimes the hare pays for her long drives with a loss of accuracy. While she's searching the woods for her ball, the tortoise con tinues her deliberate march toward the green. But in the ACC race, the hare and the tortoise are not opponents. As teammates, they hope they both can run their own race successfully and bring the gold cup back to Chapel Hill. from page 1 as bad as they did on some of his curve balls," Clemson coach Bill Wilhelm said. "It was a 180-degree turnaround from the last time we played (Saturday, when UNC routed the Tigers, 10-3, in Chapel Hill)." The Tar Heels took the lead in the sixth when Jim Stone was hit by a pitch, Walt Weiss grounded a single up the middle and Surhoff sent a 1-0 pitch over leftfielder Mark Biegert's head for a two-run double. But North Carolina was unable to do anything offensively after that, managing only another double by Surhoff in the ninth. Late in the game was when the Tigers finally broke out their bats. In the eighth inning Dillon led off with a single to left, and the ninth man in the order, Steve Baucom, followed with a double deep in the gap in left-center that tied the score. Then North Carolina coach Mike Roberts went to his bullpen, replacing Williams with lefthander Tim Kirk, who pitched to Bert Heffernan. Heffernan sacrifice bunted for the first out and Douglas came on and got out of the jam. But he was not able to duplicate his success in the ninth, when Chuck Baldwin hit a one-out triple that went down the right-field line and into the UNC bullpen. Biegert followed with a walk, and then on an 0-1 pitch, Dillon hit the ball oil the handle of the bat. It went into left field and Baldwin scored to put Clemson ahead for good. UNC threatened in the bottom of the ninth when Surhoff doubled with one out. The Tigers sent in John Burnett, who got Scott Johnson to hit a lazy fly to center. Then, with Chris Lauria pinchhitting for Howard Freiling, Surhoff stole third, but Lauria popped out to second base to end the game. scorbo3fdl Baseball Clemson 3, North Carolina 2 Clemson UNC 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 I 0 0 0 391 260 Other Results Maryland 12, Duke I Virginia 7, N.C. State 0 Georgia Tech 1 5, Wake Forest II Men's Tennis ACC tournament Clemson 91, North Carolina 78, Maryland 68, Georgia Tech 61, Duke 53, Virginia 45, Wake Forest 28, N.C. State 8 ft ' I ' JC ft ah "MORE BIG LAUGHS THAN ANY FILM THIS YEAR." "An inspired comedy." -THE NEW YORK TIMES. Janet Masiin "To be cherished." -NEWSWEEK. -David Ansen "Brooks approaches the visionary. He is getting things on film that no one else has touched." -NEW YORK MAGAZINE. David Derby "A very brave, very funny movie, the work of a vital and startling comic artist." -THE VILLAGE VOICE. David Edelstein "A daring new comedy." -LOS ANGELES TIMES. Patrick Goldstein 'Jrtrfrit. Highest Rating." -CHICAGO SUN TIMES. Roger Ebert "Go see it! A'9:" -KGBS-TV (Los Angeles). Gary Franklin "AT THE MOVIES." Roger Ebert & Gene Siskel "One priceless scene after 1 1 another all of which are u v wildly funny" -CHICAGO TRIBUNE. Gene Siskel "Hilarious and wildly funny." -VANITY FAIR. Stephen Schiff "Genius." -LOS ANGELES HERALD EXAMINER. Peter Rainer "The first great comedy of '85." -BOSTON GLOBE. Michael Blowen "lost In America' is hilarious. A cleverer comedy would be hard to imagine." -BOSTON HERALD. Carrie Rickey 'Don't Miss It! Hysterically funny. -US MAGAZINE. Stephen Schaefer "A small treasure." -SAN FRANCISCO CHRONICLE. Peter Stack "Hilarious. Brooks is one of the funniest men in America." -WALL ST. JOURNAL Julie Salomon r jaH'iH Jiinni.Uiaift-i'B'inrtfi-'c SHOWS LIGHTLY 7:00 & 9:00 SAT. & SUM. (MATINEES 2:00 & 4:00 Cy SCOTT FOWLER Assistant Sports Editor It began as an almost impossible dream. To have a ghost of a chance in the ACC tournament of catching a Clemson tennis team that had compiled a huge 13-point lead in an undefeated regular season in conference play, UNC would have to win all six of its singles matches, each worth five points apiece in the first round of tournament. They did that. Next, UNC had to hope that Clemson, which has four players ranked in the top 61 in the nation, would lose at least one of its first-round singles matches, and the Tar Heels could narrow the margin. That happened too. And after singles play, lo and behold, the Tar Heels had swept by Maryland, which at the beginning of the day had tenuously occupied second place and moved within striking distance of the Tigers (Clemson 76, UNC 68, Maryland 58, then a whole lot of others, then N.C. State with an embarrassing 8). Suddenly there was hope. UNC and Clemson were almost assured of winning two of their three doubles matches, and they would meet in the third, where a UNC win would put the Tar Heels a scant three points behind the Tigers. Clemson's team (Miguel Nido and Jay Berger) was seeded No. 1 in the division, and UNC's team (Jay Pulliam and Mark DeMattheis) was seeded dead last. But just maybe it would happen. "You gotta get psyched, buddy," teammate Dave Pollack told DeMat theis before he went out on the court. DeMattheis nodded in grim determination while watching his partner, Jay Pulliam, look very sharp in grinding out the last few points of his singles win over State's Brian Mayor. The impossible dream seemed on the verge of coming true. But Berger and Nido, ranked the No. 22 college doubles team in the country, would have no swordsmen swiping at their windmills. They handily defeated DeMattheis and Pulliam, 6-3, 6-1, and may have erased any hopes of UNC capturing the ACC tennis crown. At day's end, the same 13-point margin existed between UNC and Clemson (91 78), and those two teams were distancing themselves from the rest of the competition. The Tar Heels last won the tournament in 1978, when they shared the title with N.C. State. Yet the almost impossible may still happen. UNC and Clemson will go head-to-head three times today in semifinal singles matches beginning at 12 p.m., and once in doubles (all second-round matches being worth three points apiece) in matches that will decide if the Tar Heels have any chance to overtake the front-running Tigers. To have a good shot at the tournament championship, UNC must win all four matches, an outcome only somewhat more probable than a tornado plowing through Chapel Hill tomorrow and ripping the cone off the top of the BeliTower. Nevertheless, it was a stalwart day for the Tar Heels, as they won eight of nine matches, led by superb performances by several players. Eddie Stewart's win at No. 3 singles will officially be termed an upset. Although he had beaten Duke's Tom Frisher a week ago, Stewart was seeded three notches below Frisher. Frisher took the first set 6-4, and Stewart decided to alter his match strategy. "He was just camping out on his backhand side and moving me around, so I started giving him high, deep forehands and he began making a lot of errors," said Stewart, the 6-5 junior from Burlington. Stewart swept the final two sets, 6-3, 6-1. ' Pollack's match, which he won, 6-2, 6-7, 6-1, was the only other three-setter for UNC in singles. "The score was really 6-2, mental lapse, 6-1," said Pollack, who failed to convert two match points in the second set. " On one of the match points the guy (Christian Dallwitz of Wake Forest) was on the ground, and I hit a forehand into the bottom of the net. I never thought I would lose the match, though." Wayne Hearn's win was the easiest of the day, as he took ( mly 50 minutes to demoralize Wake's Fred Seeley, 6-2, 6-1. Seeley continually tried to control the net against " Hearn, who responded by blitzing him with an array of passing shots. "I played pretty well," said Hearn, now 26-7 and the tournament's No. 1 seed. "The key to the match was my returns. I kept them low so he couldn't knock off any volley winners." Much of UNC's hopes will rest on Hearn's shoulders today, as the senior will be involved in two of the four matches against Clemson. At 1:30 p.m., he will face Nido in singles. Later in the afternoon, Hearn will team with Jeff Chambers to meet Clemson's Richard Matuszewski and Brandon Walters, the nation's seventh-janked college doubles team. Chambers ground out a win with ground strokes against Wake Forest's Stefan Dallwitz, 6-2, 6-1. "These courts are really designed for me," Chambers said. "I played pretty well, and the courts are so slow." DeMattheis also lost only three games in his convincing win over Brian Hanfling. In doubles, Chambers and Hearn had some trouble, but went on to win. Stewart and Pollack won easily. Today three UNC players will be in singles action at 12 p.m., with the other three starting at 1:30 p.m. Doubles play begins around 3 p.m. n hampionsh HIaCC MEN'S TENUIS I imi " - i P! K API . iifwL -r la I I j I I l I I I j I o! I i I ei S I oi i i I 1S85 NORTH CAROLINA MEN'S TENNIS TEAM Front Row: Jeff Chambers, Mark DaMstXiela, EdtHlaCiswart, Co-Captain Wayne Hearn, Co-Captain Jay Pulliam, Brad Rosenkamptf, Jimmy WeSbaecher. Back row: Assistant Coach Ron Pharr, Manager Beverly Craig, Kdey Keel, David Pollack, Oscar Cram, Jonathon Com, Chuck Brown, Manager Kevin Anderson, Head Coach Allen Morris. iTHURSDAY i 0 1 I Q . 1 I J I I Oi I j ATOROAY, APRIL 1 UNC Tennis Center i (Located off Country Club Road) STARTING AT 9:00 AM j Singles Competition in the mornings Doubles Competition in the afternoons ! AMPLE SEATING AT THE NEW UNC TENNIS CENTER d 10 See you there! P '5 IS I3 tyqv Satlg Oiar f n announcements Rcratioa AdmiaUtratioa Majors: All aaajora, ffacalty aad staff art iavitcd for FREE food, fata, aad KcS, Moaday, April 22 from 4:00 to 7:OOaai at thm Facalty Farm. S diractioaa ad rid aiga mp sheet ia Pcttigrcw. Yackety Yack Writers final meeting-4:30 Monday, April 22- Yack office. Slides and B & W photo assignments. Please bring whatever you've already written. BIjCK men and black women $45 will b paid to healthy aoa sasokars, age 1S-3S who coasplcta aa EPA hraathiaa stady ea UNC ca pas. Pkeas call 966-1253 Moaday Friday 8 a.as.-5 p.as. AESOEIES bow at tha Toy Coraar, Uaivcraity Mall. Astoaishiag flyias rias. Batter thaa a Frisbee. Throwa 104 feet, 11 laches oa Jaaaary 12, 1985. Give your mother the miracle of saving children! $5.00 will provide a UNICEF Mother's Day card and oral rehydration salts to children! Contact Campus Y. Balloons For the World's Children! On sale 50 at Campus Y. Ascension on April 23rd, 2pm outside South Building. Come join the fun! Sponsored by UNICEF. WANT TO SEE EUSOPE with oat the hassles at aa AFFOBABLE FEICE? Can 967-6860 for infer matioa aboat AESUI REPUBLICANS FOR HUNT: 1986 is just around the corner-let's get organized before this summer-Tuesday, 423 5pm-room TBA, or call J. Lambert at 942-9443 for more details. TYPING Term papers, essays, dissertations done accurately and rapidly on a word processor. Rush jobs welcome. Call Doug at 962-2307 of after hours at 929-2270. What Makes Perfect Relationship? Conpaay, A Stadeat Masical Comedy. April 18, 19, aad 20 at 8pm ia Great Kail. Tickets oa sale at Uiaoa Desk. $3.00. BYOBI Bobby's looking for the perfect girl! Is April, the stewardess, his type or what about his bestfriend's fiance? Maybe he should just stay single! It's safe. Company, a Student Musical. April 18, 19 and 20 in the Great Hall. CREDIT!! Gradaatiasstadeatsthisis yoar last chance before the real world. Will aever be this easy to get aeaia. SPECIAL COLLEGE PRO GRAM. Table ia Pit. Maay cards iacladiae the prestisioaa American Express card available. RECORD CONVENTION Saaday, April 21, 10-6. $1.00 admissioa. 25 dealers selling, baying, traidas 45's aad LP's from 1950's-1980's. Exit 164 off 1 85. Big Bara Convention Center. Daniel Boone Antique Village. HiOsborongh, NC. For more info csB 1-732-8912. PREGNANT?? NEED HELP??? Free pregnancy testing and couseling. Call Pregnancy Support Services, 942-7318. All services confidential. help wanted EURAILPASS from EURAILPASS CEN TER. Fast, convenient service, just phone in your order thenpick up your pass. Immediate delivery Says; evenings and weekends. Free T-shirt with each Eurailpass order between now and April 30th or while supplies last. Call 942-6161. TODAY! The Yackety Yack Beads secretaries for The Portrait Sitting begiaaiag April 22-27. For more iele, call 962 3912. Pay is $4.50 per hoar. Big Buddies: Interested in working closely with the program next year? Apply for activities chairman, communication director, or group leader. Applications accepted until April 23rd. CELEBRITIES and LOCAL STORES donated them . . . YOU bid on them! Money goes to local charities. Refreshments. CAMPUS CHEST AUCTION, next Wed nesday, 7 p.m., Great Hall! services TOTAL FINANCIAL PLANNING: For stocks, bonds, IRA's, Annuities, Custodial Accounts and Tax-advantaged investments, call Mike Strong, Prudential-Bache Securities in the Courtyard 942-0895. ABORTION TO 20 WEEKS. Private and confidential GYN facility with Saturday and weekday appointments available. Pain med ication given. Free pregnancy tests. 942-0824. TYPING TYPING TYPING 933-2163 TYPING TYPING TYPING. WANTED: Healthly males to participate in an alcohol study. Must be age 19-30. Requires 3 lab visits of 8-10 hours each. $75 will be paid on completion of study. In a second similar study, sons of alcoholics are needed as volunteers. Confidentiality guaranteed. For informa tion write-Mr. J. LaDine 1124 F.L.O.B. 231-H, UNC-Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514 or phone 919-966-1154. Summer job for young woman. Mother's helper for infant. Take home pay $80 per week. Pleasant conditions at Village West Condominiums. Hours 9-5 (flex ible). Call 942-7C57. Staying in Chapel Hill for the summar?? Volunteeropportunities are available at NC Memorial Hospital for both summer sessions. Cafl 9664793 for more information. Summer Camp Staff-Opening avail able for cabin counselors, mainte nance staff and activity specialist in areas of pool, horseback riding, ktkefroat and sports. At Camp Easter in the Pines located near Southern Pines, NC. Camp Easter is a resideat tial camp for the physically and multiply handicapped. Owned and poerated by the Easter Seals Society of NC. This is an excellent opportun ity to earn summer income while helping others. Room, board and fringe benefits provided. For more information call toll free 1-800-682-2267 orwrite: Staff Placement Office, Camp Easter in the Piaes, Rt. 3 Box 217 D, Carthage, NC 28327. Need some easy cash quick? I will pay you $3.75 an hour to help me pick up rental refrigerators around campus on Friday, April 26 and Saturday, April 27. You must know how to operate a stick shift. Call David from 8 am to midnight at 933-7256. Leave name and number or keep trying. "CAMP COUNSELORS"-MF-Outstanding Slim and Trim Down Camps: Tennis, Dance, Slimnastics, WSI, Athletics, NutritionDietetics. 20 plus. Separate girls' and boys' camps. 7 weeks. CAMP CAME LOT on COLLEGE CAMPUSUS at Mass., Penn., No. Carolina, California. Send resume: Michele Friedman, Director, 947 Hewlett Dr., No. Woodmere. N.Y. 11581, 516-374-0785. WORK OUT WEST! National firm selecting UNC stadeats for fall-time jobs. Call for interview information 929-1778. 200 Plasma Donors Waated imme diately. Help others while earning cash. Call 942-0251 for details. 18-30 YEAR OLD WHITE MALES WITH RESPIRATORY COLDS AND FLU are needed for a paid reasearch study at the U.S. Environmental Protec tion Agency, Chapel Hill. Subjects must be in good general health-no asthma or hay fever. Non-smokers only. Please call Ms. Hooker or Ms. Rusch-Behrend at 541-2603 or Dr. Voter at 966-1055. Please call as soon as possible after you come down with a cold or the flu. TEETH SENSITIVE! Do cold or sweet foods or liquids make your teeth hurt? The school of denistry is conducting research on a new desensitizing toothpaste. To participate or for more information call: Ms. Betty Fisher, RN Graduate Periodontics, Chapel Hiil 966-2703. CALL NOW FOR EXTRA CASHI Healthy non-smoking males, age 18 35, wanted for on going EPA research oa the UNC campas. Volaateers make at least $5hoar, get a free physical aad help the environment. Can 966-1253, 8am-5pm, M F. Need cash right away? We can help! Here's yoar chance to work flexible hoars with good people. Apply today at Burger King en Franklin Street. HELP! Ushers Needed for both Cyraao aad Epsom. See both shows for free. Siga np by phone (call 962-1121) or at Graham Memorial Building. Help!!! AtteatioB Night Owls! Here's yoar chance to eara extra cash. Good food, good people, aad good wages. Apply oa night shift aad receive shift premium. Berger King oa Franklin Street is hiring bow. BUSINESS. MARKETING, FINANCE MajorBusiness oriented. Ten openings for fuUtime summer help. Travel. $60 dayavg. Send name, phone to Summer Work Box 4052, Greenville, NC 27834. RELIABLE BABYSITTER needed for 2 year old. 3 afternoons per waek, 12:30-3:30pm starting May 5th through summer. Own transportation required. Great pay. 933-5779. WESTERN SIZZLIN STEAKHOUSE is now accepting applications for full time, part time, day-night shifts for all positions. Apply 2 -4pm daily. 324 W. Rosemary Street. No phone calls please. Childcare needed from 2:30-5:30 M-F. Transportation required for after-school pickup. Starting April 29th. $60wk. Call 966 4131, beeper 3152 days or 967-1266 evenings. LOVING. RELIABLE CARE NEEDED for boys aged 1 and ten, 12:30-5:00 M-F starting 56. Own transportation required. 942 8265 eveningsweekend. We need summer babysitting for our two boys, ages 3 and 7. Different times, day or evening, as needed. 967-5722. The Yackety Yack needs secretaries for The Portrait Sittiag begiaaiag April 22-27. For more info, call 962 3912. Pay ia $3.53 hoar. lost and found Reward offered for return of large black shoulder bag andor contents including red wallet and ID. Missing since 41385. Call 942 1875. NO QUESTIONS ASKED. Lost: Glasses lost Tuesday between Vertabie and Granville. Cas has Indianapolis address on outside. Reward if returned to Bill Bryson 933-2473. FOUND: Sunday, April 14th raincoat. Describe it and it's yours 929 3080. ATTENTION: To the person who picked up my basketball last semester and called in January to return it. Please contact me! T. Lutz 933 5162. FOUND: Blue plastic Wilson duffel bag with gym clothes, toiletries, and bible. Identify at APO Lost and Found Basement of Student Union. for tzis GREAT LOFT for sale! Make us an oner and it's yours. Cafl 933 1408.