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8The Daily Tar Heel Wednesday, January 20, 1988 Sports 7 " Wrestlers MI to ISth-raeked Wolfpack By JIM MUSE Staff Writer When the 10-5 and 13th-ranked N.C. State wrestlers came to town Tuesday night, there was no doubt in anyone's mind that this was going to be one of the best matches yet in an already ferocious intra state rivalry. State was coming to town on a red-hot streak, after defeating two Top Ten teams, splitting matches with another, and losing a close one to defending NCAA champion Iowa State. North Carolina, 9-6 and in its ACC season opener, was determined to put an end to that streak. However, the 12th-ranked Tar Heels were unable to grab the momentum at the start of the match which would prove so critical in the end, and the Wolf pack prevailed, 25-12. The bitter loss dropped the team to 7-4, 0 1 on the season, while the Wolf pack moved to 11-5, 2-0. A key for the Tar Heels proved to be the loss of Tim Ellenberger, a 118-pound freshman, who sprained his ankle in practice Monday. His loss was felt early as the Wolfpack swept the first five matches of the night, racing off to a 20-0 lead at the halfway point. Critical losses at the 134- and 142-pound weight classes gave N.C. State an amazing 15-0 lead, and forced 15th-year head coach Bill Lam to do something he didn't want to do hold out Lenny Bernstein, who has been out since "THE WILLIAM HURT WINNER FOR TODAY AT a ZLtAftrt . Fin m . K I orutcu t&aJm LJ PERSONALIZED WOMEN'S HEALTHCARE Our private confidential Birth Control Relief of Menstrual Cramps Gynecology 101 Women's Basketball vs. Clemson YmmsiK .gssp I aires t:oTi:;ac:3(Ea I IriJLBz5, nlrT7ciis (i) 1 1 I 4:50 :15 c::ly j 'The best military comedy since MASH.a) Touching and wildly funny TIME MAGAZINE. Richard Schickel TODAY SHOW, Gene Shalit R OB IN WILLIAMS lTlUE 220 4:45 -touohsto 7:C0 0:20 ..,:K? November with a knee injury. "There was no sense in taking the chance on his future," Lam said of his senior All-American. Junior Darryl Clark filled in at 150 pounds, but just couldnt compete with N.C. State's Scott Turner, who was ranked third in the nation. At the intermission, the Wolfpack took a 20-0 lead into the locker room. But coming up next was the bread and butter of North Caro lina's lineup. At 158 pounds, stellar freshman Jay Landolfo (9 6) of Lakewood, Ohio, was able to eke out a tough 3-1 win. Wolfpack head coach Bob Guzzo, however, was a little less than pleased with the officiating and made his feelings known. The referee subtracted a point from State's team total for unsports manlike conduct, and North Carolina was on the board, but still far behind, at 19-3. At 167 pounds, senior three time Ail-American Rob Koll (23 1) took the mat to a tremendous cheer. Koll ripped his opponent, Jeff Kortnik, to the tune of 8-4 in the first two minutes, then made the score irrelevant as he made the pin at 3:37. Koll's pin gave the team a much needed lift, and with three matches to go, the Tar Heels found them selves down just 19-9. They were down but by no means out. Sophomore Ben Oberly (15-5-1) continued the team's roll, taking the 177-pound match with a BEST MOVIE OF THE YEAR HAS ARRIV Pf OPIE MAGAZINf HOLLY HUNTER ALBERT BROOKS OF THE NEW YORK FILM CRITICS CIRCLE AWARDS BEST PICTURE. BEST ACTRESS, BEST DIRECTOR AND BEST SCREENPLAY Broadcast i;s 9:00 4:30 7:00 9:30 Rl practice offers care including: Free Pregnancy Tests Abortion (to 20 weeks) Breast Evaluation PMS Evaluation and Treatment R33 TRIANGLE WOMEN'S Conner Dr., Suite 402, Chapel Hill, NC 942-0011 or 942-0824 Across from University Mall cattcl'is r:oT i::cli::o (ro) 2:45 7:63 QL7 Of Till DIAD PAST II (R) 1:49 4:23 7:10 9:10 STONE IIKI.S Ns r f,, Cf 'h w often powerful 6-1 decision. The highlight of the night was undoubtedly the matchup between UNC's Glen Pazinko (17-9) and State's Ty Williams at 190 pounds. The Tar Heels needed this one in order to be able to come back. Pazinko took a quick 2-0 lead, but then fell behind to the tough Williams, 94. The last minute of the match was a thriller as Pazinko came agonizingly close to a pin. Williams prevailed, 9-6, and the Wolfpack took an insurmountable lead at 22-12. The final matchup, at heavy weight between State's Mike Lombardo and sophomore upstart Pat Crowley, would be for pride only. If you recognize the name Crowley, you can pat your self on the back. Crowley just finished an All-ACC campaign at guard for the UNC football team. Crowley kept Lombardo at bay and clung to a scoreless tie for 2:59 of the first period. But Lombardo, who is ranked second in the nation at heavyweight, took Crowley to the mat just before the buzzer for a lightning-quick four points, and it proved to be all he would need. Crowley never gave up, but lost 10-1, and State took the match, 25-12. Lam was obviously disap pointed, but by no means depressed. "I want to give them credit," he said. "They're a good team, and they deserved it. I knew they would be tough." On Tap TODAY SWIMMING at East Carolina, (W) 5 p.m. (M) 9 p.ra THURSDAY MEN'S BASKETBALL vs. Duke, 8 p.ra, Smith Center, (ESPN, WRAL-TV 5.WCHL-AM1360) FRIDAY TRACK at Eastman Kodak Invitational in Johnson City, Tenn. SATURDAY MEN'S FENCING at Ohio State Duals WOMEN'S BASKETBALL vs. Clem son, 5 p.m Smith Center, (WXYC-FM 89.3) TRACK at Eastman Kodak Invitational in Johnson City, Tenn. SUNDAY WOMEN'S FENCING at Ohio State Duals Avoid the lottery blues. Apply now! All apartments on the bus line to UNC. Call today for full information 967-2231 or 967-2234. In North Carolina call toll-free 1-800-672- 678 Nationwide, call toll- free 1-800-334-1656. t-QuOl OoOOftvjnity Mousing Tlio Ap.utnu.-nt People mm THROW MOMMA FROM THE TRAIN ut MAMia i nun 7CO-9:15 W Ml "IT'S PERFECT.. WHATA SWEET WONDERFUL FILM!" -loHSit-xelABCTV "FOUR STARS! HOPELESSLY ROMANTIC..: -Q5 Chase NEW YORK OILY NEWS mm Shorn lightly fit 7:15 Iuii mimu irf t 9:39 m mi 3 I AYWffYlk Mel Kennedy's frustrating night By CLAY HODGES Staff Writer Mel Kennedy stood dejectedly by his locker at the Smith Center Saturday night, painfully recalling the events of the basketball game in which he and his Virginia teammates had suffered a humbling 25-point loss to conference nemesis North Caro lina, 87-62. Kennedy's frustration was not unfounded. He had led the Cavalier cause with 23 points and seven rebounds, and aside from an even exchange in the opening minutes of the game, Virginia posed no threat to the Tar Heels. However, instead of criticizing the play of his support ing cast, Kennedy spoke of his own limitations. "The team looks for me to score, but I need to do other things in the game," Kennedy said. "IVe got to stop crying so much and get in there and get some rebounds." If anyone has a right to cry, it's Kennedy. The senior from Long Island, N.Y., has averaged 16 points and six rebounds a game since his return from academic suspension Dec. 23, yet his team stands at 8-8 overall with the difficult ACC sche dule getting in full swing. The Cavs are currently 1-2 in the conference, with their lone victory a two-point win over struggling Clemson. "Sometimes I think I don't do enough in the game," added Kennedy. "I feel like I have to be a Superman out there." Kennedy has been a superhero of late. In the past two games he has scored 50 points, including a career high 27 against Clemson. In the past three conference games, Kennedy has averaged over 20 points a game to go along with 15 total rebounds. Mel Kennedy is a classic example of a man without a team. Virginia's John Johnson is a versatile point- Dorraece named top Emeu's soccer coach By CHRIS SPENCER Assistant Sports Editor Capping off a great season of North Carolina soccer, UNC soccer coach Anson Dorrance has been named men's Division I coach of the year by the National Soccer Coaches' Association of America and Metro politan Life. He was presented the award Friday at the NSCAA national convention in Washington, D.C. Dorrance, a two-time winner of the women's award in 1982 and again in 1986, is the first coach ever to win both the men's and women's awards. The Tar Heel men's squad finished 20-5 this season, captured the first ever ACC men's soccer tournament and finished the season as an NCAA semifinalist. They have had a winning season for 31 straight years, the longest such streak on campus. But, as he usually does, Dorrance sidestepped the accolade. "I think it's an award weVe got to give to (assistant coaches) Elmar Bolowich and Bruce Talbot," he said. "I think weVe got to talk about them first. It brings out the best in ail of us- United Classified Info Th Daily Tar Hael dots 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. Free ads: FOUND ads will run five days FREE. services ABORTION To 20 Weeks. Private and confidential GYN facility with Saturday and weekday appointments available. Pain medication given. Free pregnancy tests. 942-0824. 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. - - uty? latlg ofer Men CDassiffledl Advedisnimg guard who took over the scoring duties when Kennedy was suspended. He leads the team in assists and is one of the ACC's best point-guards. However, the talent soon dissipates in the Cavalier ranks. Richard Mor gan is an experienced junior with the ability to score, yet has shot a dismal 28 percent from three-point land this year. Center Bill Batts has potential but is still a year away, as is freshman Kenny Turner. If Kennedy is Superman, then Virginia's lack of depth is his kryptonite. For instance, in the first half of Saturday night's game, Tar Heel phenom J.R. Reid scored five points, hitting just one of four field goals. Kennedy connected for 14 points, hitting five of eight shots from the floor, including two of three three pointers. UNC still led at halftime by a comfortable eight-point margin, but Kennedy was one point shy of matching the scoring production of the rest of his Virginia team combined. In the second half, Kennedy con tinued to score while grabbing six rebounds, upping his game total to seven. Johnson struggled to 1 1 points on 3-for-12 shooting while dishing out just one assist. Richard Morgan hit for 14 points, but several of those were inconsequential baskets near the end when a blowout was assured. Kennedy is not without fault. The senior from Power Memorial entered the UNC game shooting just under 42 percent from the floor and has a tendency to take bad shots. However, this percentage is tempered by the fact that Kennedy is expected to score in order for the Cavs to succeed. "I took about three bad shots out there," Kennedy said. "I try to make up for it by rebounding and doing other little things." ( ) Anson Dorrance "Unquestionably, it was one of the most enjoyable falls IVe ever had," he continued. "WeVe got to attribute that, obviously, to the team cama raderie and chemistry. They enjoyed playing for each other, and you could tell." The Tar Heel women's team fin ished the season 23-0-1 and NCAA champions, a feat they have accomp lished six of the last seven seasons. Dorrance, 36, has led the men to an overall record of 158-56-20, while the women are an incredible 164-7-4. The former UNC star also earned another double award this season by being named the inaugural ACC women's coach of the year. Interest ingly, Dorrance won the similar men's award in his first season as Tar Heel coach, 1977. 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, Wilton, Ct. 06897 TYPIST AVAILABLE: You write it, FU type it. Call Bill at 968-4003 for information. FOUND - WOMAN'S RING. Quad near Vance Hall. Call to inquire 828-27. LOST - BROWN BUXTON WALLET near undergrad before Christmas break. Reward! If found please call 933-3245. If anyone found a BURGUNDY LL BEAN BOOKBAG in Great Hall during the Bloodmobile on Jan 14 please call Ashley at 968-0780. Thank you. LOST - GREENSBORO NEWS & RECORD, WHITE GOLF UMBRELLA. Of very sentimental value. Reward! If found call Mia. 933-4129. LOST - A SILVER NECKLACE WITH MEDALLION on it. If found please contact Lara immediately at 933-1657. Very important! Reward. 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. LOST SOMETHING ???? look for it in at the APO Lost and Found in the basement of the Carolina Union or call 962-1044. lost and found help wanted FOUND - A SET OF FIVE KEYS on an oval gold key chain attached to a triangular brown holder. Keys found outside Bynum on Monday. Steven 929-8889. BLACK FEMALES aged 18-22 needed for diet and bone research study. $5hr. Dept. of Nutrition, 962-0022. Virginia's future is not bright. The ACC has five strong teams, all. capable of adding to the Cavs' misery. ; Unless Batts and Turner can vastly improve in the frontcourt, it could be a long season for Kennedy and the rest of the Virginia contingent. . Such an outlook must be especially frustrating for seniors like Johnson and Kennedy, who could watch their ' college careers end in mediocrity. And by the way, the next time you : watch a Virginia game, see if you can . find where Kennedy hides his cape. .. Women fall to Deacons From staff reports WINSTON-SALEM North Carolina forward Kathy Wilson continued her hot shooting by scoring 29 points Tuesday night, but it wasnt enough to prevent the Tar Heels from dropping a 56-51 decision to 20th ranked Wake Forest. The game marked the Demon Deacons' first-ever victory over UNC in women's basketball. North Caro lina had won the previous 26 meetings between the schools. Denae Stensaas, a 5-foot-9 senior for the Deacons, scored a team-high 15 points. Wake Forest moved to 14-1 overall and 3-1 in the ACC. UNC dropped to 7-7 and 1-3. The game was marked by horren dous field-goal shooting, with North Carolina hitting just 29 percent of its attempts and Wake Forest making 37 percent. The Deacons held a 52-41 lead with 4:00 left, but UNC roared back to within 54-51 on Chryss Watts' three pointer from the left side with 1:11 to go. The Tar Heels had a chance to cut the lead to one with 47 seconds left, but Merlaine Oden missed an eight-footer in the lane. Watts then missed a three-pointer with 28 seconds to go and Wake's Cathy Wille and Lisa Dodd each made a free throw to decide the issue. Women's Basketball Wake Forest 56, UNC 51 UNC Wilson 12-26 3-5 2 MaOhews 1-11 0-0 2, Pondexter 2-10 1-2 5, Watts 3-13 0-0 7. Yopp 0-2 0-0 a Kennedy 0-2 0-0 0, K. Oden 1-1 0-0 2, M. Oden 3-10 0-0 & Totals 22-75 4-7 51. Wake Forest Edwards 3-11 2-2 8, Carter 2-8 1 3 5, Dodd 3-7 2-4 8, Wille 4-13 1-2 10, Stensaas 6 12 2-3 15. Miter 2-4 0-0 4, CarHer 2-4 2-4 6, Bentz 0-1 0-0 0 Totals 22-60 10-18 56 Halflime Score: Wake Forest 27-23. Three-point goals UNC 3-6 (Wilson 2-6, Watts 1-2), Wake Forest 3-4 (Wide 2-3, Stensaas 1-U Turnovers UNC 11, Wake Forest 17. Rebounds UNC 44 (Matthews 9), Wake Forest 47 (Dodd 16). Assists UNC 11 fopp 4), Wake Forest 15 (Edwards 5). Introducing a new diversion Ever wonder what the DTH sports staff does in its spare time? If your guess was, "They sit around and talk non-stop about college basketball," you are right. In keeping with that, we hereby present the first-ever DTH top 10 poll, a delightful diversion from the real world which we on the sports staff are convinced youH ' enjoy. DTH Top 10 1. Arizona (6) Z Temple (2) 3. Kentucky 4. UNC 5. Purdue & Pittsburgh (1) 7. Michigan & Nevada-Las Vegas 9. Duke 10. Oklahoma 87 63 63 59 56 52 35 25 - 17 : 10 : Not voting: James Surowiecki, Clay Hodges, , Keith Parsons, Andrew Podoteky, Brendan Mathews. GRANVILLE TOWERS STUDENT DINING ASSOCIATION is hiring part-time student help for all positions within the student-managed cafeteria. Advancement into the student manage ment staff is available. Annual increases and unlimited second meals for less than the price of most hamburgers is included. Bonus paid for weekend work. See the student supervisor or manager on duty every afternoon in the cafeteria or call 968 1037 for an appointment to discuss the opportunities available. EOEMFH. HIRING! Federal government jobs in your area and overseas. Many immediate openings without waiting list or test. $15 68,000. Phone call refundable. (602) 838 8885. Ext. 5271. MAKE YOUR OWN SCHEDULE: Pizza Hut delivery now hiring drivers, cooks and telephone personnel. Up to $4.25 to start. Flexible hours, health insurance, free meals. Apply at 516 W. Franklin across from Chapel Hill Newspaper between 2 and 5pm or call 942-0343. PLAYSCHOOL ASSISTANT NEEDED -Chapel Hill PksRec. Assist Director in planningconducting activities for pre schoolers. Tues & Thurs, 9-12 noon. Must be creative, responsible & have exp working with children. $4.25.hr. Apply by Jan 22: 200 Plant Rd. 968-27784. EOAAE. A f
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Jan. 20, 1988, edition 1
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