8The Daily Tar HeelTuesday, January 19, 1988
Spools
Wilson scores 40,
women wreck Tech
By LANGSTON WERTZ
Staff Writer
The North Carolina women's
basketball team slid into Sunday's
game with Georgia Tech on a
month-long, five-game losing
streak. Obviously, the Tar Heels
desperately needed a victory and
some big performances.
Is 40 points, 17 rebounds, one
assist and two blocked shots big
enough for you?
Those were the numbers UNC
forward Kathy Wilson posted in
leading the 7-6, 1-2 Tar Heels to
a much-needed 82-74 victory over
Georgia Tech in the Smith Center.
With the loss, Tech feU to 7-5, 1
2. "When somebody's hot, get
them the ball," said Wilson, a 6-foot-2
senior from Marietta, Ga.
"The team saw I was hot and they
got me the ball. (Tech) recruited
me so I didn't want to lose to
them."
The Yellow Jackets, who
haven't beaten the Tar Heels in 17
straight games since joining the
ACC, brought in what UNC coach
Sylvia Hatchell called Tech's best
women's team ever and the ACC's
two leading scorers.
But both Marielle Walker (22.4
points per game) and Dolores
Bootz (21.6) could not stop the
Wilson onslaught, which ended
just one point shy of Tresa
Brown's all-time UNC single
game scoring record of 41 points
set against Virginia in 1984.
Did Wilson know she was close
to history? "Heck no," she said.
"I wasn't paying attention to the
record. I just wanted to win."
While the six-foot Walker had
a horrible day shooting, connect
ing on just two of IS shots for a
13 percent clip, Bootz was a terror,
nailing 13 of 15 shots en route to
ST Iankun 2
"THE
WILLIAM
VMNSER
FOR
pc TODAY
ra rjisijucs lives is- tfi
: MANIRES GOLDSMITHS
JEWELERS GEMOLOGISTS
GOLDEN SPECIALS
14K Gold Rope Bracelets $2995
1 4K Gold Hoop Earrings 1 45
1 57 A E. Franklin St 929-0330 Next to Rathskeller
1 -yfiraaajK fnc3t:oTi::acsiD(pa) ll
I J $250 1 iotPMiaT MWTitt(Cg.i!mn) I t:4S 7:C5 OKiY 1 1
I iMMMtao ll kitji 07 mi uvt::3 dzad II
l 'The best military comedy since MASH.(D I
I I Touching and wildly funny I
1 1 'TIME MAGAZINE, Richard Schickel I
If TODAY SHOW, Gene Shalit I
ROB IN, WI LLIAMS!
.ln"f'lf'w'"'tfr ' ' 'ir'.''""1;'1";1 r "rl"'llll"l'J'"T';u 1 " iaAn l:rrrrU'u''"h'yi'w!!!!!
(
WRESTLING
vs.
N.C. State
a team-high 32 points.
Early on, though, it appeared
that neither team could score at
all, much less put up the type of
numbers that Bootz and Wilson
did.
Both teams came out cold, and
it took two Bootz free throws to
open the scoring at the 18:03 mark.
Following a Bootz lay-in and
Walker's running one-handed
scoop shot to give Tech a 6-4 lead,
this Family Day at the Smith
Center unofficially became Kathy
Wilson Day.
Wilson scored eight straight
points as the Tar Heels established
a 14-6 lead with 15:25 left in the
first half.
Bootz, however, would not be
outdone in this duel between two
of the ACC's top players. With her
running mate Walker stifled by
cold shooting and foul trouble,
courtesy of Wilson, Bootz took
charge. She scored 18 points in the
first half, including 10 straight at
one point.
But it was UNC's Kelli Kennedy
who stole Bootz's thunder, nailing
a wide open 20-footer at the buzzer
to give UNC a 39-34 halftime lead.
Walker started off the second
half as cold as she did the first,
and UNC maintained the lead as
Wilson, who had been playing
predominantly in the paint, moved
out beyond the three-point stripe
and hit two treys.
Georgia Tech scrapped and
fought behind Bootz and a full
court press, drawing to within one
point, 56-55, with 9:42 left.
But Wilson unloaded again. She
scored nine straight in this ons
laught, and the Tar Heels bolted
out to a 65-58 lead. Tech would
never contest again as UNC salted
away its first win since Dec. 21.
BEST MOVIE OF THE YEAR
HAS ARRIVED.
PfOPU MAGAZINE
HURT HOLLY HUNTER ALBERT BROOKS
OF THE NEW YORK FILM CRITICS CIRCLE AWARDS
BEST PICTURE, BEST ACTRESS, BEST DIRECTOR
AND BEST SCREENPLAY.
BltOADCAST Nl-WS
AT 9:00 4:30 7:00 9:30 R
TJ
mmm
Tracksters mass first real test at JHI
By ROBERT D'ARRUDA
Stan Writer
The Joe Hilton Invitational indoor
track meet was held this past weekend
in the Tin Can, and included nine
teams. The two day tournament is
held every year by UNC, to commem
orate the school's former longtime
track coach.
The tournament featured over 30
different events, and had many
exciting moments. The meet was the
first of the new year for the Tar Heels.
"We wanted to see how aggressive
and how competitive our kids were,"
UNC coach Dennis Craddock said.
"The team looked good, we ran
against some real tough competition
and overall it was a great confidence
builder for our athletes. "
Many outstanding performances
were turned in by the Tar Heels.
Among them, Tim Goad's excellent
performance in the shot put. The big
senior from Claudeville, Va., who
played defensive tackle for the foot
ball Tar Heels, captured first-place
honors in the shot and placed a close
second in the 35-pound weight
competition. In another field event,
UNC sophomore Tom Rentenbach
soared to victory in the pole vault.
In the running events, the Tar Heel
men also enjoyed great success. The
most thrilling event of the meet was
the 55-meter dash. The event featured
an electrifying photo finish between
North Carolina's Brad Sullivan and
St. Augustine's Tarrell Carpentar,
which went to Sullivan by one
hundreths of a second.
In the mile run, UNC freshman
Andy Pflaum edged teammate Paul
Cummings by one-half second to take
first place.
In the men's 880-yard run, Eric
Landis sprinted to victory and John
Hussy hustled to earn third-place
honors. Meanwhile, in the men's 600-
Moeasterio-ledl mem splash
By DAVE GLENN
Staff Wnter
The UNC men's swimming team
upset a nationally-ranked Clemson
squad Saturday in Koury Natato
rium, while the women's team suf
fered its first loss of the season at
the hands of the fifth-ranked Tigers.
The men's 12914-8714 victory, led
by freshman Marc Ferguson and
sophomores Tony Monasterio and
Tod Schroeder, improved their
record to 3-0 in the ACC and 6-0
overall. The Tigers dropped to 2-2
on the season and 0-2 in conference
meets.
Tar Heel coach Frank Comfort
said he expected his men's team to
win the meet, but many of the
swimmers were surprised by the
margin of victory against the 20th
ranked Tigers.
Monasterio, a Ponce, Puerto Rico
native, won the 200-yard freestyle
event in 1:40.68 and placed second
to Ferguson in the 500-yard freestyle.
Monasterios said the Tar Heels were
expecting a much closer score.
"From top to bottom, everybody
came through for us today," Monas
terio said. "We didn't think it would
be such a blowout."
Schroeder, who won the 50-yard
freestyle event in 20.79 and swam on
two victorious relay teams, had his
own explanation for the Tar Heels'
impressive win.
In the final tally, UNC won eight
of 13 events including all six
freestyle races.
Comfort said that the freestyle
events often separate the winners
from the losers.
"Freestyle is the heart of any
TO
THROW
MOMMA
FROM
THE
TRAIN
UIT MJUMU.I STUM t
MM
7:69-9:15
TTS PERFECT...
WHAT A SWEET.
WONDERFUL FILM!"
-)cxH Srgel ABC TV
"FOUR STARS!
HOPELESSLY ROMANTIC.
-Chrs Chase Nt YORK OILY Nt M
m f wi. it
Shows tlishtSy at 7:15
9:30
(Ml FftMU ITMil
Ml Mil
:.Sf:.. , i ' :?r-sft?-
v.. v .jw,
$ UwV 1- - j I ' j:""' - f-'""
I .1 llll lllll .v.w.v.w.-.x.ioMw.v.vj.v.v.v.v.vf.v.v.-.-.-.- .,.,-.v:.vv,,.v.v,iv .wj.w.wj.v.v.v.v.v.MWM-K-X-fc'J
UNC's Jill Irizzary (left) and Tracy
yard run, the Tar Heels placed three
runners in the top five sophomores
Simi Batra and Ray Farris, and
freshman Rick Hopkins.
The young women's team also
fared well. The women thoroughly
dominated the high-jump competi
tion. In order from first place to fifth,
here's how they finished: Constance
Norwood, Susan Nunn, Kendra
Mackey, Hiliary Miller and Martha
Thacker. Kelly Joyce hurled her way
to a third-place finish in the shot put.
The most outstanding woman
performer of the day for the Tar
Heels, though, was freshman Sharon
Couch.
"Sharon is definitely one of our
strengths in the both the hurdles and
swimming meet," Comfort said. "If
you don't have good freestyle
swimmers, you can be in for a long
day."
One of Comfort's top freestyle
performers is Ferguson, a Honolulu,
Hawaii native. Ferguson, who won
the 500- and 1000- yard freestyle
events with times of 4:36.88 and
9:25.77, said he was pleased with the
team's performance for the
moment.
"We're not over the hump yet,"
Ferguson said. "This was a great win,
but we still have a lot of work to
do."
Wresting to host Wolfpack
By JIM MUSE
Staff Writer
When the UNC wrestling team
takes to the mat against archrival
N.C. State tonight at 7:30 in Carmi
chael Auditorium, it will be a war.
Both teams are laden with talent and
tradition, and both want this win
badly.
The two have combined to win 1 1
of the last 12 ACC championships,
and since 1977 neither has finished
lower than third in the standings.
UNC has taken home six champion
ship trophies in that time, including
the last four, and the team's "drive
for number five" begins tonight
against some very stiff competition.
Since the biweekly National Wres
tling Coaches Association (NCWA)
poll last came out on Jan. 6, the 13th
ranked Wolfpack has defeated third
ranked Penn State, seventh-ranked
Lock Haven (Pa.) State, split a pair
of matches with 11 -ranked Minne
sota, and lost matches to sixth-ranked
Northern Iowa and the fourth-ranked
defending NCAA champions, Iowa
State.
The 10-5 Wolfpack is now 1-0 in
the conference after defeating Mary
land Saturday, while the 12th-ranked
Tar Heels are 7-3 following a surpris
ingly easy 26-10 defeat of VMI. North
Carolina's three losses were to Top
" - 1 ' " ' V
Stye latlij ufor Met 1
CDassnfiedl AdverttDSDimg
Classified Info
The Dally Tar Heel doas not
accapt cash for paymant of clas
sified advertising. Plaaaa lat a
check or money order be your
receipt Return ad and payment
io 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
Cooke (third from left) run the 60
the long-jump competitions, " Crad
dock said. Couch leaped to victory
in the long jump, sprinted to victory
in the 55-meter hurdles, and dashed
to a fifth-place finish in the 55 meters.
Kim Austin captured second place
in the 55-meter hurdles. In the triple
jump, sophomore Tracy Cooke
earned second place. Third place in
the 55-meter dash went to Mackey.
The mile run featured a 1-2-3 Tar
Heel sweep. Leading the way was
Michelle Faherty, taking second was
Heather Zimmerman, and rounding
out the top three was Karen Sahn.
The 440-yard dash was won by
Sonya Thomas, with Cammie Put
man placing third. In the 880-yard
dash, another top three sweep was
registered. Earning first was Monica
In the women's meet, the defending
ACC champion Tigers scored a 164
104 victory over the previously
undefeated Tar Heels, improving
their record to 4-0 overall and 2-0
in the ACC. The Tar Heels' record
now stands at 6-1 overall and 2-1 in
the ACC.
The meet offered the head-to-head
match-up of two All-American
swimmers Clemson's Jill Bake
horn and UNC's Susan O'Brien.
Bakehorn and O'Brien are ranked
first and second in the nation,
respectively, in the 100- and 200-yard
backstroke events.
Ten teams Penn State, Wisconsin and
Iowa State, by a combined margin
of 25 points.
Individually, State has a load of
talent to lead them, including seniors
Scott Turner, 11-2-1 and ranked
second in the nation at 150 pounds,
and Mike Lombardo, 20-1 at heavy
weight and ranked third.
The Tar Heels, led by senior All
American Rob Koll, will have to rely
on a young, but very talented team.
Koll, looking to become UNC's first
ever four-time All-American, is 23
1 with 11 pins this year at three
different weight classes and is cur
rently the nation's leader at 158
pounds.
On Feb. 2, Koll will travel to Cedar
Falls, Iowa, to participate in the
NCWA All-Star meet, in which the
top two wrestlers from each weight
class will compete. He sat out Satur
day's match with VMI, the last non
conference contest before the All-Star
meet, because NCAA regulations
required him to make room for it on
his schedule.
A key for the Tar Heels could be
the possible return of senior All
American Lenny Bernstein, who has
been out since November with a knee
injury. But even if Bernstein does
wrestle tonight, the two-time ACC
champion will not be at full strength.
"He can beat a lot of people not
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
Free ads:
FOUND ads will run five days
FREE.
Please notify the DTH office Imme
diately H there are mistakes In your
ad. We will be responsible only
for Jhe first ad run.
services
TYPING TYPING TYPING TYPING
TYPING TYPING TYPING TYPING
TYPING 933 2163 TYPING
TYPING TYPING TYPING TYPING
TYPING TYPING TYPING TYPING
MONEY FOR COLLEGE. For appli
cation write: Scholarship Search, 316
Ridgecrest Circle, Denton, TX 76205.
THE BUSINESS OF SPORTS - To
receive a comprehensive list of 200 sports
marketing firms and 150 event promoters,
" call 1-800-348-0500 ext. 102 or send $15.95
to Sports Advisory Group, 52 Nod Hill
Road, WUton,Ct. 06897
DTH Julie Stovall
- yard hurdles in Saturday's meet
Witterholt, second went to Vicki
Verinder and third was Leah Ann
Miller. Timika Shafeek stormed to
victory in the 600-yard run.
"This is the first time weVe seen
them in a meet this indoor season.
To come back (from the holiday) in
this good of shape means that I can
let up on them a little bit, or at least
if I don't let up I won't have to holler
as much," Craddock joked.
Next weekend, North Carolina will
compete in the Kodak Invitational at
East Tennessee State, where over 80
schools will battle. "We are jumping
right into a big fire," Craddock said,
"and our athletes know this weekend
was a good warm-up, but next week
will be entirely different."
Oemsoe
Bakehorn stole the show by beating
O'Brien in both backstroke events
and contributing to two relay victo
ries for the Clemson squad. During
the afternoon, the sophomore from
Clemson met NCAA qualifying times
on three occasions.
Bakehorn took the 100-yard back
stroke with a time of 56.37 to
O'Brien's 57.05. The 200 was even
closer, with Bakehorn at 2:01.31 and
O'Brien at 2:0 1.59.
"This was the first big meet for a
lot of our freshmen, and I think they
really swam well," Comfort said.
being 100 percent," Tar Heel coach
Bill Lam said. "We're going to have
him back, but I don't know if well
use him or not."
If Bernstein does wrestle, he will
face Turner, a bold task for the
nation's second-ranked wrestler at
142 pounds.
Other standouts include UNC
junior Enzo Catullo, who is 21-2-1
at 142 pounds, and sophomore
heavyweight Pat Crowley.
Lam added that Jay Landolfo was
impressive for the Tar Heels. "He's
only a freshman, but he won against
Penn State, and he lost a close one
to a real good kid from Wisconsin,"
Lam said. "He's really coming along."
Landolfo is 9-6 so far this year, and
hails from one of the top prep
wrestling programs in the country at
Lakewood St. Ed's high school in
Lakewood, Ohio.
Lam, now in his 15th year in
Chapel Hill, knows his team will have
its hands full.
"They have one of the best teams
IVe seen them have in a while," he
said. "They have a very well-balanced
team, and they just don't have any
major weaknesses. If we beat them,
it would really help our confidence,
but whatever happens, we're the type
of team that will just get better each
time out."
ABORTION To 20 Weeks. Private and
confidential GYN facility with Saturday
and weekday appointments available. Pain
medication given. Free pregnancy tests.
942-0824.
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.