8The Daily Tar Heel Tuesday, November 18, 1986 wSm teams off to quick start By LORNA KHAUL Staff Writer A new training program, a new swimming-and-diving complex and a large group of new athletes seem to be boosting the University of North Carolina's men's and women's swimming and diving teams. . The swimming program has tried to better itself this year by incorpo rating a more sophisticated training regime. In addition to strength training, swimmers now work out in mini cycles of aerobic, anaerobic and blood lactate work training. Weekly results are monitored by a physiologist. The new training system appears to be showing itself in better prac tices. Tm happy where the team is as a group," assistant coach Rich DeSelm said. "The thing that has made the difference is that we have a more organized training plan and weVe stuck to it. I think we're starting to see the difference." The women's team is coming off its sixth straight ACC champion ship. Although it lost two former All Americas to graduation, the team gained nine freshmen which should help it defend the conference title. Amoung UNC's newcomers are sprinters Karen Engel, Jennifer Michna, Donna Steinbacher, Ellen Young, and Laurie Dhue. Young and Steinbacher will also swim some butterfly events while Michna will be swimming some middle distace freestyle. UNC will also be gaining a back stroker in freshman Susan Butler from Newtown Square, Pa. Butler, however, will be sidelined for the next three weeks with a tendonitis problem. These newcomers will be joined by a strong group of upperclassmen. Former ACC champions Melanie Buddemeyer, Susan O'Brien, and Wendy Powers are all returning, as are senior standouts Martha McCann and Mary Lou O'Connor. '.. Other key returnees include Patty Schultz, Monica Strahl, Nancy Page, Kim Beattie, Jennifer Cline and Tina Culling. All are proven point scorers and should play a big part this year. The Tar Heel diving team also got a boost with the hiring of new coach Randy Emerson, who has been very active at the national level. : Additions to the diving corps include junior transfer Jeanne Crabbe, Valerie Corish, Jennifer Graham and Natalie Gould. They will be joined by junior standouts Ann Wentz and Erika Schmidt. ; The men's swimming team, which is rebounding from losing the con ference title by a mere seven points, ;recruited especially well. If all goes n rr trDO 00 THURSDAY Women's Swimming vs Maryland & Tennessee 2:00 pm Koury Natatorium Men's Swimming vs Maryland 7;00 pm Koury Natatorium GEEEC : 7 th Annual Study-Travel Program in Greece May 11June 3, 1987 : Explore the archaeology, culture and history of ancient Greece : and the Aegean islands, including Crete and Santorini, with : Professor W. J. McCoy. 'Credit is optional. Greece '87 is open to students in good standing at any accredited college or university in the United ; States, to alumni of these institutions, and to qualified high : school graduates. : -Class size is limited to 12 students. Informational Meeting Wednesday, November 19 7:00 pm., 570 Hamilton I all For further information, contact Dr. IV. J. McCoy, Department of History 469 Hamilton Hall, 962-5437 DIVISION OF EXTENSION AND CONTINUING EDUCATION well, despite some graduation losses, the men's team should challenge for the conference crown this year. The numerous freshmen include John Austin, Mike Connor, Jeff Squillario, Joe Kohla, Jed Guenther, Tony Monasterio, Tod Shroeder, Sean Sumner and John Morrison4! This group is joined by some key returnees, including a strong senior class. Foremost are co-captains Doug Sawyer and Dan Flack, as well as Tim Shea, Billy Williams and Doug Meckelnburg. The men's diving team got a much needed boost with the additions of Chris Harff, Todd Johnson and Ted Hautau. Hautau was a North Carol ina state diving champion, but will be out of action for three weeks due to a busted eardrum he suffered from a dive in practice. UNC will again be looking for leadership on the boards from Andy Hunter. In addition to the new recruits, swimming in the new Koury Nat atorium seems to be giving North Carolina's program a lift. The structure is one of the fastest pools in the country and that translates into quicker times and a better schedule for the Tar Heels. "It's given everyone a shot in the arm to come over to the new pool," DeSelm said. Senior Tim Shea agreed, "Everyone's a lot happier to be swimming in the new pool. I think it's really helping the team." Something is obviously at work on the UNC swimming and diving teams. On November 10th and 11th they began their dual meet seasons at Koury Natatorium by defeating AP Top 20 1. Miami (Fla.) 10-0-0 1,196 2. Penn State 1 0-0-0 1,119 3. Oklahoma 9-1-0 1,083 4. Arizona St 9-0-1 1.025 5. Nebraska 9-1-0 964 6. Michigan 9-1-0 856 7. Ohio St 9-2-0 842 8. LSU 7-2-0 730 9. Alabama 9-2-0 707 10. So. California 7-2-0 641 11. Arkansas 8-2-0 546 12. Washington 7-2-1 472 13. Texas A&M 7-2-0 455 14. Arizona 7-2-0 432 15. Auburn 8-2-0 405 16. Stanford 7-2-0 321 17. Baylor 7-3-0 232 18. UCLA 6-3-1 160 19. Ctemson 7-2-1 156 20. Georgia 7-3-0 78 Others receiving votes: Iowa 47, Florida State 37, North Carolina State 37, Virginia Tech 18, San Jose State 14, Boston College 8, Minnesota 5, Maryland 3, North Carolina 3, Fresno State 2, Miami of Ohio 1 , Notre Dame 1 , Texas 1 . n H 17.. Tn vi ll E 7 N.C. State handily. UNC totally dominated the once-burning rivalry as it defeated State's men, 153-60, and the women, 171-96. In the women's meet, Melanie Buddemeyer, Wendy Powers, Mary Lou O'Connor, Patty Schultz and Susan O'Brien were all double event winners for the Tar Heels and established new pool records in the process. Kim Beattie, the 200-yard freestyle victor, also entered her name in the record books with her time. Co-captain O'Brien easily cap tured the 100- and 200-yard back stroke events in times of 57.67 and 2:03.54 respectively. Both times were fast enough to already qualify her for the NCAA championships later in March. In the men's meet, Tim Shea was the only double-event winner for the Tar Heels. Shea took the 1,000-yard freestyle and then went on to win the 200-yard butterfly. Other pool-record times were turned in by freshman Tony Monas terio, Billy Williams, Daryll John ston, Brad Hodges, and the two senior co-captains. Sawyer and Flack. Soccer tourney in Fairfax, Va. By EDDY LANDRETH Staff Writer After destroying Santa Barbara 8 0 Sunday, the UNC women's soccer team travels to Fairfax, Va., next weekend to participate in the NCAA Final Four. The 22-0-1 Tar Heels play defend ing champion and host of the tournament George Mason, 16-3-2, at noon on Saturday. The winner advances to the championship game at 1 p.m. on Sunday, to play the winner of the Colorado College Massachusetts game. These are the same four teams that participated in last year's semifinal round. George Mason beat UNC 2 0 for the title. This year, the Tar Heels want to reverse the roles. "It's nice to win the quarterfinal (Sunday's game) and it's nice to win at home, but it's the championship that matters," said senior midfielder Marcia McDermott. UNC head coach Anson Dorrance said that his team is happy to be a part of the event. "The Final Four is soccer's big annual party and we wanted to be a part of it. We're there." Senior forward April Heinrichs said that keeping the enthusiasm from Sunday's game should not be a difficult task. "We're starving for this national championship. One Dollar Off All New & Used LPs, Tapes, CD's, and Posters! BACK DOOR RECORDS ; X-Mas Sale 136 E. Rosemary St. 933-0019 Lower Level NCNB Ptaza Mon.-Saf. 12-6 pm BUY TRADE SELL Avoid the lottery blues. Apply now! All apartments on the bus line to UNC. Call today for full information 967-223 1 or 967-2234. In North Carolina call toll-free 1-800-672- 1 678. Nationwide, call toll- free 1-800-334-1656. . Equal Opportunity Housing The Apartment People "..-I i " - I, ATTENTION STUDENTS Carolina Basketball Tickets Student tickets are still available for the season opener against Stetson on Thursday, December 4th and the game against Miami on Saturday afternoon, December 6th. Present your student I.D. and athletic pass at the Smith Center Box Office between 8:00 am and 5:00 pm. Classified Info Th Daily Tar Ht dOM not accept cash for payment of classified 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: $4.50 per day 5C 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 immediately if there are mistakes in your ad. We will be responsible only for the first ad run. announcements The IRA Presents Hoyt Wheeler from the DEPART MENT of IR at (JSC. Learn about graduate school opportunities in labor and industrial relations. Wednes day, November 19 at 4:00 PM in the Union. lost and found Lost: Gold Loop Earring on Nov. 7. If found please call 933-4357. LOST: A GOLD ROPE CHAIN on 1 1 11 . If found Please call Beth at 968-0131. Reward offered LOST: Nov 9 on 6th floor Davis, Ray Ban Sunglasses. Please call Linda at 933-1777 or turn into APO. No questions asked. Thank you. LOST: At 4 Comers: A Chared London Fog Overcoat. If you know anything about it, please caD Geo at either 9680525 or 968-9073. There will be no questions asked! FOUND Nov. 12 in Coker Hall bathroom Greensboro Day, class ring and two other rings. Call 933-6283 to identify. FOUND: Prescription sunglasses, on front desk of DTH office. Come by the DTH to claim. Ask for Mary. FOUND SMALL MALE BLACK LAB. ON MANN'S CHAPEL RD. 967-6518. LOST: Nov. 10 between Winston and Student Union, Lady's silver watch. Call 933-6261 to make this sad young lady smile again. I'm always late. $100 REWARD: Lost Female Dog. Choclate Brown. White spot on chest. Yellow eyes. Brown nylon collar with tags. Medium height. Very thin. Fox -like. Answers to "Mocha," but very shy. 942-0791 or the shelter 967 7383. services Abortion To 20 Weeks. Private and confidential GYN facility with Saturday and weekday appointments available. Pain medication given. Free pregnancy tests. 942-0824. V SOUisTY iiaSflEDQDnB Ml 1 The NAME of THE ROSE 7:00 9:45 PEGGY SUE GOT MARRIED 7:15 . 9:30 ELLIOT ROAD at E. FRANKLIN 967-4737 $2.50 HiniULT IUUTTKl(OCKIUUTS) William Hurt CHILDREN OF A LESSER GOD 2:45 5:00 7:20 9:40 (?) C. Thomas Howell Rae Dawn Chong SOUL MAN (PG-13) 3:00 5:05 7:10 9:25 Klaus Maria Brandauer STREETS OF GOLD (R) 2:50 5:10 . 7:25 9:30 IN lPWh V I THEATRES Lmm Typing Typing Typing 933 2163 Typing Typing Typing Move It LocaMy Rent my truck and my labor. I do small moving jobs. Experienced moving refrigerators and other large appliances. Call Robert Tart at 933-3777. DJ ROCK TAMBAY ROCKS and RULES the PARTY world. Call 968-8753. FUNK DJ Dance Party DJ! EJ & Company has open dates! Call Andy at 929-7455 now for the best Beach, Rock, Funk, Swing, Top 40 and Big Band tunes! JUST YOUR TYPE Word Processing Service will type your papers, dissertations, letters, etc. quickly and professionally. - Emergency typing welcome. 489-8700 (call 24 hrs.). PREGNANT? NEED HELP? Free pregnancy testing and counseling, Call PSS at 942-7318. All services confidential GET FIXED IF YOUR STEREO IS BROKEN, GET FAST, FRIENDLY SERVICE AND THE LONGEST GUARANTEE ON COMPONENT REPAIRS. AUDIO SERVICE. 967-1063. help wanted ADVERTISING SALES REPRESENTATIVE FOR THE DAILY TAR HEEL RAMS PLAZA AND DURHAM TERRITORY. MUST HAVE CAR. GOOD EXPERIENCE, GOOD PAY, GOOD FRIENDS. SIGN UP IN THE DTH OFFICE FOR INTERVIEW. Immediate Opening for 100 plasma donors. Earn extra money. Call Sera-Tec Biologicals 942-0251, 109 E. Franklin St. Hours Mon. - Thurs. 9:30am-7:00pm , Fri. 9:305:00. Great pay-Excellent hours. Build your professional resume. Become a phonathon associate for the Carolina Fund. Start at $4.00 per hour. Sign up for and interview at 03 Hanes Hall. Auditions for Musicana Touring Shows. Need singers, dancers, actors, and musicians. Call 1-800-654-8705. Need a part-time evening position? Health care company in Durham needs a Mail Clerk to process outgoing mail from 6-10 pm. Involves some heavy lifting. Also responsible for night time security procedures and answering incoming phone calls. HS required. Send resume indicating salary requirements and daytime phone number to : Personnel Representative Coastal Group, Inc. P.O. Box 15309 Durham, NC 27704 Secretary for Hebrew and religious school. Thursday afternoon 3:30-6pm, Sunday's 8:00-3:00pm. Good wage 489-7062933-2182. Music Teacher - guitarist preferred for synagogue religious school. Sundays, good wage. 489-7062933-2182. OVERSEAS JOBS. Summer,' yr. round. Europe, S.America, Australia, Asia. All fields. $900-$2000 mo. Sightseeing. Free information. Write LIC, PO Box 52 NC 1 Corona Del Mar, CA 92625. NOW RECRUITING FOR BUS DRIVERS-Town of Chapel Hill, part time; start early January. Begin 2 wks paid training (fulltime) at $6.18hr; then begin part-time driver duties, $6.81hr. Flexible schedules available, 20 36 hrswk. Opportunity for fulltime hours by seniority. Requires good driving record. Must be able to obtain Learner's Permit (Class B) if hired. Uniforms provided; excellent fringe benefits. Apply by November 19: Municipal Bldg, 306 N. Columbia St. EOAAE. American Heart Association VARSITY Sft "S, VEAST FRANKLIN"-? (Pnont tor jroi " M T M M .HATMJN WD COLD! H ySjME COLOR Of MONEY CHALKS UPH 3 fjX. A PUTIMUM HIT...H H L Al hmol tad a NBw H II 1" 1 tiaao at 0m movws tl a W J Hllyur! To color of g J Au- " N.C. PREMIERE TODAY! I JOB OPPORTUNITIES AVAILABLE Hampton Inn Hotels, Inc., a dynamic division of Holiday Inns, Inc. is opening a new hotel in Chapel Hill early December. We are offering immediate entry level opportunities to the following professionals: GUEST SERVICE REPRESENTATIVES ROOM ATTENDANTS MAINTENANCE ASSISTANT (Part-time) APPLY IN PERSON Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday or Friday Nov. 18th, 19th, 20th, 21st 1 pm-5 pm Hampton Inn Temporary Office Chapel Hill Professional Village 121 South Estes Drive Suite 204C (Located next to main post office) If unable to apply in person, please send resume to the above address. An Equal Opportunity Employer mf Part-time help needed at Granville Towers cafeteria, a student managed work ennviroment. Flexible hours. Apply between 2 and 4pm or call after 5pm 929-0433. EOE. COLLEGE REP WANTED to distribute "Student Rate" subscription cards at this campus. Good income. For information and application write to: COLLEGIATE MARKETING SERVICES, 251 Glenwood Dr. Moores ville.NC 28115. Moaitors seeded to Mock lot for all bMkctfcal sums. Pleue com by B13 YMCA BidS. or call 962-7144. SALES REPRESENTATIVE NEEDED: EARN HIGH COMMISSIONS SELLING AMERICAN INDIAN JEWELRY, WHILE AT THE SAME TIME LEARNING FROM THE EXPERIENCE OF RUNNING YOUR OWN BUSINESS. YOUR TOTAL START UP COST WITH US WILL BE LESS THAN $75.00 FOR THE COLOR PHOTO SALES KIT. THIS IS LESS THAN OUR COST AND IS REFUNDABLE UPON THE RETURN OF THE SALES KIT. WRITE US!!! INDIAN FIRE JEWELRY CO. 614 WEST FOURTH ST., WINSTON SALEM, N.C. (919)725-4841. Attention: 8-40 hours, part & full time openings. Ideal for College Students. Car necessary. Call 361-2138 10 am i pm. Faculty Couple wants student for odd jobs inout of house3 to 4 hours weekly. $5.00hour. Write 402 Morgan Creek Rd. Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514. Student jobs, cafeteria $3.50hour. Carolina Inn. See Patty. Excellent summer counseling opportunities for men and women who are interested in serving boys and girls ages 8-16, guiding them in their physical, mental and spiritual development. One must have ability to teach in one or more of our specialized activities and be dedicated to helping ech individual child develop his or her potential. College students, teachers and coaches should apply. CAMP THUNDERBIRD, located 17 miles southeast of Charlotte, N.C, is an ACA accredited camp member specializing in water sports (sailing, water skiing, swimming and canoeing), yet an added emphasis is placed on the land sports (general athletics, tennis, golf, archery, riflery and backpacking). Horseback riding, white-water canoeing and tripping are extras in our excellent program. For further information write or call Camp Thunderbird, one Thunderbird, Clover, SC. 29710, 803 831-2121. GOVERNMENT JOBS. $16,040 - $59,230yr. Now Hiring. Call 1-805-687-6000 Ext. R 9594 for current federal list. AIRLINES NOW HIRING. Flight Attendants, Agents, Mechanics, Customer Service. Salaries to $50K. Entry level positions. Call 1-80587-6000 Ext. A-9594. Student from Mexico to translate questionnaires and other materials, English to Spanish. Flexible hours, as needed basis. Call Survey Research Associates, 9AM 4:30PM. 541-7692. Faculty couple looking for a person to care for 2 children in our home 3 to 4 days per week. 493-6932. Earn $480 weekly- $60 per hundred envelopes stuffed. Guaranteed. Home workers needed for company project stuffing envelopes and assembling materials. - Send stamped self addressed envelope to JBK Mail company P.O. box 25-46 Castaic, California, 91310. Wanted: Responsible male student to direct activities for boys 6-9 years old. 3-6 PM $5-6 per hour. Call 542 2368 or 542-3221 for information. Mooalishtera 40 clean-up jobs at the SAC on Saturday, November 22 at 11 PM. Interviewing Wednesday, November 19 and Thursday, November 20 from 12 til 4 PM at the UNC Student Union. Drop by or call for more detail Blethen Temporary 942-0511. Part-Time receptionist persoanl secretary for busy real estate investor. Will train. Must have car and be available late afternoonearly evenings, some weekends. Must be in town for most of Christmas. Can Gordon Battle - 929-8942. $5hour. Clean my house on bus line. You set time. Call 929-3062 or send letter to 176 Ridge Trail, Chapel Hill. KEEP TRYING AFTER 7PM. nwmmmm o r-zs o ism?0 Great American , Smokeout mm