WySARhajaal 6The Daily Tar Heel Thursday, February 11, 1988 qpoirte I State to visit UNC ton! gW By MIKE BERARDINO Shorts Editor Traditionally, February is a cruel month for Jim Valvano and his N.C. State basketball program. Things just wouldn't be normal in Raleigh around this time of year unless the Wolfpack was disap pointing experts, facing a near mutiny, mired in a losing streak of several games and appeared headed for a typical 7-7 league finish. With that established, let's just say things aren't very normal in our state capital these days. I mean, this is February, right? Then what in the name of Chris Washburn is N.C. State doing at the top of the ACC standings? And please tell me how the Wolfpack managed to go into Cameron Indoor Stadium last Saturday and emerge unscathed, with a 77-74 win over a Duke team that some say will win the national championship? When sixth-ranked North Carolina (16-3 overall, 5-2 in the ACC) hosts No. 16N.C.State(15 4, 5-2) tonight at 9 o'clock in the Smith Center, a share of first place in the conference will be on the line. Not only that, but so will the wait-Hil-March Wolfpack's five game winning streak. State's last loss, in fact, was to the Tar Heels, by a 77-73 count. In that one, UNC shot an eye popping 65.9 percent from the field, compared to just 45.6 for the Wolfpack. J.R. Reid had 17 points and Kevin Madden 16 off Dean Smith's bench to lead the visitors. State, pounding the ball relent lessly inside, got 26 points from Charles Shackleford and 16 from his sidekick, Chucky Brown, j The Sunday afternoon gape, televised nationally by NBC, jso featured some of the roughest pay this side of the Big East. Eltxjws were flying, and one, belongingto State reserve big man Avie Lestr, knocked a sizable chunk outof Ranzino Smith's forehead. Tie cut required 12 stitches to clqe, but Smith returned to the gajie anyway in time to hit a couplepf . a. . 1 . key pullup jumpers in tne waring minutes. Since that Jan. 24 meeting, tie Wolfpack has run off narrow victories over Maryland (83-8 j), DePaul (71-66), Virginia (75-6) and Duke. The Wolfpack's performanie tonight should show everyone jqt how serious Valvano & Crew ab about breaking with tradition. Couch hurdling way to the top I N.C. State 1 Edge I UNC S Freshman Chris Corchiani (6.8 ppg) dd Junior Jeff Lebo (1 4.1 ppg) is shod- RolrAiirl nas tektn over the starting point jS ing almost 89 percent from the fojl DaCKCUUll guard spot. Senior Vinny Del Negro j&ijMy line. He also sports an 87:35 assi$- (15.9 ppg) has been a second-half njTTjM turnover ratio. Senior shooter Ran terror of late, burning UVa. and Duke. LJJ JjJyJ Ljj z'no Smith (1 3.1 ppg) is healthy agah. Charles Shackleford (16.2 ppg, 9.8 J-R- Reid (19.7 ppg, 8.7 rpg) coi- Errntrrurl rpg) and Chucky Brown (16.1 ppg) )gL tinues his remarkable shooting, mai- rrUIllvUUri provide a potent one-two punch jSflr ing almost 68 Percent of nis tris inside. Brian Howard (6.2 ppg) is 2. from tne field- Scott Williams (122 improving fast at the swing position. ppg) and Steve Bucknall (8.8) join hiri The Wolfpack bench runneth 10 J Tne Tar Heel reserves outscorel rQrilh deep, with freshman gunner Rod- Qfx "3 State's bench 28-7 in Raleigh, witl UcjJUl ney Monroe (10 ppg, 27 treys) and J&jjlSf Kevin Madden (9.2 ppg) getting 16d sophomore enforcer Avie Lester (2.9 mTTjSjff tnem- pete Chilcutt (7.1 ppg), Ricl ppg) leading the way. (UJ jj Lj Fox and King Rice also contribute t State is allowing opponents 69.2 - UNC is allowing 74.8 points a night, r)iaff-CO PP9' and holding them to a .501 despite holding opponents to a .476 lwlwllww shooting percentage. Taking the ball F shooting percentage. Williams and inside can be treacherous, with Shack Reid can also redirectspinning basket- and Avie always ready to reject shots. balls with relative ease. Jim Valvano has been criticized for Dean Smith hasa627-178 record in ij being too much of a showman, a one- PpC ffA 27 years of head coaching. Against wOflCnillCj man talk show and a con artist in a A S fiW his slick coaching neighbor from $500 suit But the guy does know how iJio7qj Raleigh, Smith has won four of the to coach (160-89 in his eighth year). MJJ JfcvJ IL last six meetings. By ROBERT D'ARRUDA Staff Writer At first glance Sharon Couch I appears to be a typical freshman. ' However, she is anything but typical. ' Couch happens to be a freshman sensation who is burning up the women's track circuit. In high school Couch, who hails from Rice, Va., won state titles in a remarkable four events. At North Carolina, Couch has encountered an equally remarkable degree of success. Both head coach Dennis Craddock and sprint and speed coach Charles Foster work closely with Couch. Although standing a modest 5-foot-6 and weighs 135 pounds, Couch is an explosive athlete. "Sharon is a ball of energy, she keeps things happening all the time," Foster said. "Sharon has spirit, and she brings an awful lot of spirit to the track team." Speaking of keeping things hap pening, Couch already has estab lished a new UNC long-jump record. In addition she has qualified for the NCAAs in both the long jump and 55-meter hurdles competitions. "Sharon is an exceptional athlete," Foster said. "She leads the ACC right now in the 60-yard dash as well as the 55-meter dash and hurdles." Ever since sixth grade, Couch has been sprinting, jumping and soaring to new heights on the track. When asked about her versatility, Couch said, "I have competed in seven different track events. I'm basically a hurdler. That's what got me here, but the versatility of what I can do also got me here. I can literally just about do anything." What sets Couch apart from other Compiled by Mike Berardino LHJyiiil rst 1 FOft THE BEST DEFENSE AGAINST CANCER, SEE YOUR 08CT0R ONCE A YEAR AND HIM ONCE A WEEK. fin Hlternative to avned Student Housing m NOW OFFERING A limited number of apartments for qualifying families and single parent families based on income. Ter E3ool Manor 96wu aw "r" 8:30-5:00 Mon-Fri 112 Hwy. 54 ByPass, Carrboro 9:00-4:00 Saturdays f -CN vC v, I f , Ka&sy I . A Pv? V x trivia rs if Men's Swimming & Diving vs. N.C. State 1 1 1 - He may not look like every body's idea of a cancer specialist. But there's strong evidence that your greengrocer has access to cancer protection you won't find in any doctor's office. Like broccoli. Peaches. Cante loupes. Spinach. And other sources of Vitamin A related to lowering the risk of cancer of the larynx and esophagus. Not to mention sweet potatoes, carrots, pumpkin, winter squash, toma toes, citrus fruits and brussels sprouts. . Vegetables such as cabbage, broccoli, brussels sprouts, kohl rabi and cauliflower may help reduce the risk of gastrointesti nal and respiratory tract cancer. Fruits and vegetables (and whole grain cereals such as oatmeal, bran and wheat) may help lower the risk of colorectal cancer. In short, make sure you do what your mother always told you to jdo. Eat your vegetables. AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY It brings out the best in all of u& UnStsd Sharon Couch versatile athletes is that she excels in every event. In addition, the diminutive leaper also embodies everything amateur athletics should be about. She is a fierce competitor who always shows excellent sportsmanship. "I believe in good sportsmanship," Couch said. WI love track because it's fun." Couch also feels that traveling across the country to compete in different track meets is a great experience. "Everywhere I go now, there's always someone there IVe met before, " she said. Coming out of high school, Couch had college offers pouring in from every corner of the United States. "It wasn't my big dream to come to North Carolina, but I love it," she said. "It's the best place I could be. "Coach Foster really impressed me. He's a great hurdler coach, and I'm a hurdler. Coach Craddock also convinced me to come here. I think it's the best college in the United States, and I love it." Like every athlete, Couch has set goals for herself, and hers are very high. "I want to run the hurdles and do the long jump in the Olympics," she said. Incredibly, she has already qual ified in the long jump competition, and this past weekend at the Millrose Games in New York, she qualified for the NCAA hurdles championship. As the year progresses, Couch will most certainly get better and better, Foster believes. "Speed takes precedence over any technique," he said. "And what Sharon does is she applies the speed, and the technique will come as the year goes on." Couch has always followed track and field contests, and she once had the opportunity to meet her idol, Jackie Joyner Kersee, whom many consider the greatest women's ama teur athlete in the world. "She reminds me a lot of myself," Couch said. "She's achieved world prominence, and that's what I think I can do. I never could say this confidently before, but I can now. I really feel good about my ability and myself." For now, Couch wears the familiar blue and white of the University of North Carolina. In time, though, she may one day wear the red, white and blue of her country. The best days for Sharon Couch, it seems, are still to come. Classified Advertising Classified Info The Daily Tar Heel does 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. 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 Businesses: $5.00 per day Additional charges for all ads: I 5 per day for each additional word I $1.00 per day for boxed ad or bold type Free ads: OUND ads REE. LOST: DENIM GUESS WATCH. Lost Thursday, 25 possibly near Coker Hall. Reward. Please call 933-3167. Katherine. LOST: SMALL BROWN LEATHER WALLET with important address and key inside, 7th floor Davis lounge Please call 933-5224 no questions asked, I just need address! IF anyone found DAWN MICHELLE PENDLEY'S STUDENT I.D. I would greatly appreciate you returning it. Call 933-5717. Reward offered. Thank you. LOST: GOLD PIN ON ROPE CHAIN at Buffet concert. Has initials JHA. Reward. Please call 933-4652. LOST SOMETHING 7 look for it in at the APO Lost and Found in the basement of the Carolina Union or call 962-1044. business opportunities will run five days 'lease notify the DTH office imme liately if there are mistakes in your id. We will be responsible only r the first ad run. services PORTION To 20 Weeks. Private and credential GYN facility with Saturday a j weekday appointments available. Pain rrdication given. Free pregnancy tests. 9-0824. TVING TYPING TYPING TYPING TYING TYPING TYPING TYPING TYING 933-2163 TYPING TYING TYPING TYPING TYPING TYING TYPING TYPING TYPING TYisT AVAILABLE: You write it, I'll typt it. Call Bill at 968-4003 for intonation. THECOLLEGE COUNSELING LINE offer to all students experienced, skilled confential counseling regarding psycho logic, problems you may be confronting at ccege. No fee. Call evenings, 9 p.m. to 1 m. (800) 634-2239. VCRiAND STEREOS: Service for all majorbrands by qualified technicians. Your tquipment will receive TLC at Norinlnstrument Company. 405 E. Main St., Cirboro, 942-3777, M-F, 9-5:30. NEETA TYPIST with reasonable rates'iFaat aad accarate typing. Call iae at 929-5875 for more infornttioa. OWN YOUR OWN $14.99 ONE PRICE LADIES APPAREL, CHILDRENS ($20 $40. VALUE) OR SHOE STORE. REG ULAR STORES CHOOSE FROM JEAN SPORTSWEAR, LADIES, MEN'S, LARGE SIZES, PETITE, DANCEWEAR AEROBIC, BRIDAL, LINGERIE OR ACCESSORIES STORE. BRANDS: LIZ CLAIBORNE, HEALTHTEX, CAMP BEVERLY HILLS, ST MICHELE, FORE NZA, BUGLE BOY, LEVI, ORGANI CALLY GROWN, LUCIA, OVER 2000 OTHERS. OR $13.99 ONE PRICE OR MULTI-TIER PRICING DISCOUNT OR FAMILY SHOE STORE. RETAIL PRI CES UNBELIEVABLE FOR TOP QUAL ITY SHOES NORMALLY PRICED FROM $19. TO $60. OVER 250 BRANDS 2600 STYLES. $17,900 TO $29,900: INVENTORY, TRAINING, FIXTURES, GRAND OPENING, AIRFARE, ETC. CAN OPEN 15 DAYS. CALL MR. MOR PHIS (305) 366 8606. help wanted THIK YOU MIGHT BE PREtNANT? Women's Health Couniing Service offers very low cost ptgnancy tests and free, con fidenti unbiased counseling. Call today an appointment, 968-4646. PREGNNT? NEED HELP? Free pregnant testing. Call PSS at 942 7318. Allervices confidential. 4- lot and found FOUND: If iu lost a bike last weekend, call 933-09280 claim. t FOUND: ST CHRISTOPHER'S medal. Inscription: " John with love Fran." See supplies wind in gym or call 9677-6402. FOUND: On! ferret. Call 942-4067 to identify. Ask fr Dan. i LOST: TERRTELLTIME WATCH with blue and whitdace and brown strap. If found call Dan4t 933-8820. FOUND: On pair KNIT GRAY GLOVES northlst of Davis Library . . . belonging to sWone who proL bly cannot palm a ttketball. Claim at APO Union basemlt. FOUND: Walkrii with tape. Call 942 8330 and identify claim. If you picked ua MILTON SWEAT SHIRT at Fetzer m Monday afternoon, please call 933-11). No questions asked the shirt has gtt sentimental value. 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. BLACK FEMALES aged 18-22 needed for diet and bone research study. $5hr. Dept. of Nutrition, 962-0022. 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. HEALTHY, NON-SMOKERS AGES 18 35 earn $7 to $10 an hour as participants in EPA research of common air pollutants. Studies for white females full. No allergy or hay fever sufferers. Call collect (919) 966-1532. ASTHMATICS: Women and men ages 18 35 who are otherwise healthy can earn $7 to $10 an hour while participating in a new study of the special problems of air pollution and asthmatics. For more information, call 966-1253. 18-30 YEAR OLD WHITE MEN with respiratory colds and flu needed for paid EPA research study at UNC. You must be a non-smoker in good general health no asthma or hay fever. Call Dr. Chapman at 966-6219 or the Recruitment Office at 966-1253 as soon as you think you are getting a cold or the flu. POSTAL JOBS! $20,064 START! Prepare Now! Clerks-Carriers! Call for Guaran teed Exam Workshop. (916) 944-4444 Ext. 132. CAROLINA INN HIRING STUDENT WAITERS FOR LUNCH TIME HOURS. SEE WAYNE. LANDLUBBERS RESTAURANT is now accepting applications for kitchen help and table busers. Landlubbers offers excellent wages and benefits. Apply in person, Hwy 54 East. 967 8227. SUBSTITUTES FOR THE AFTER SCHOOL PROGRAM needed to work when regular teacher aides not available. Experience in working with children in recreational or camp setting desired. Interested applicants should contact personnel office, Chapel Hill-Carrboro City Schools, Phone 967-8211, EOE. EARN MONEY! Deliver the Village Advocate on Wed. and Sun. Substitute and Permanent positions available. Call Circulation Mon through Fri 9-4:00 p.m. 968-4801. CUSTODIANCOMMUNITY SCHOOL PROGRAM. Part-time position to clean two after school sites, hours 5 p.m.-6:45 p.m., M-F. Travel time and mileage provided. Interested applicants should contact Personnel Office, Chapel Hill Carrboro City Schools, Phone 967-8211 EOE. DEPT. OF TRANSPORTATION AND PARKING SERVICES needs parking monitors M-TH, 5:30-9:00 p.m. Apply in person at &15 YMCA Bldg. or call 962 8006 after 4:30 p.m. HELP WANTED: New higher donor fees! Earn $25.00 every week as a regular plasma donor. Hurry, offer expires 33 88. Sera-Tec, 109 E. Franklin St. (above Rite-Aid), 942-0251. WE NEED HELP! If you're interested in helping people find jobs, Student Part Time Employment Services (SPTES) is interested in you. Come by Room 217 E. Suite C. Union for more information. 18-30 YEAR OLD WHITE MEN with respiratory colds and flu needed for paid EPA research study at UNC. You must be a non-smoker in good general health no asthma or hay fever. Call Dr. Chapman at 966-6219 or the Recruitment Office at 966-1253 as soon as you think you are getting a cold or the flu. GUYS! Want 140 dinner dates every night? Be a ZTA waiter! Free food and salary in some cases. Call 933-2809 or 942 4397 for information. STUDENT ASSISTANT(S) needed for general office duties. Flexible hours. Prefer student who will be here during summer and next fall. Call Mickey at 962 3953. ATHLETIC ATTIC is looking for person able, hardworking people for part-time sales positions. Must be willing to work nights and weekends. Apply in person at Athletic Attic, University Mall. UNC PHONATHON now has 12 to 15 openings for student telemarketers. If you are hard-working, dedicated, and enthu siastic about Carolina, we can train you to be an effective fund raiser. You will call UNC alumni to ask them for financial support of academics at Carolina. Flexible schedules, evening hours, $4hour to start. Come by 02 Hanes or call 962-7014 for more information. PHOTOGRAPHERS WANTED. Interested in making money part-time photographing campus activities? No experience necessary, we train. If you are highly sociable, have a 35 mm camera and transportation, give us a call at 967-9576 between noon and 5 p.m. M F. child care SITTER NEEDED, (MALE OR FEMALE), for 5 and 9 year olds. Monday and Wednesday p.m. Must have car. Hours negotiable. Call 929-2823 after 3:30. ENERGETIC AND RESPONSIBLE PER SON NEEDED for afterschool care for 4 and 7 year old brothers. Good driving record and references a must. 1 1:45-5 p.m. M-Th, 11:45-3:30 Fri. $5hr. Call 968-4725 after 6 p.m. FREE ROOM AND BOARD with negot iable stipend for mature student in exchange for sharing some child-care responsibilities for two school-aged boys. Call 929-2944. for sale MOBILE HOME FOR SALE Furnished, washer and dryer, oil heat, 12x60, four miles from Chapel Hill in nice park. Call 967-8873 anytime. $5600. FOR SALE: Alpine car stereo with cassette model 7263 $130, Alpine auto AMP model 3516 $40, Sony turntable $35, Kenwood car stereo model KRC434 $300, EPI home speakers model HE21 - $300pair. Phone 968-0492 or 968-0623. FRAT HOUSE SPECIAL, or for that large livingroom Klipsch Cornwall speakers $1000; Mitsubishi Power Amp 150w channel $350; both for $1250. 966-2421 days (ask for Linda) 489-7753 evenings. IBM PC CONVERTIBLE Used very little, completely portable, includes CRT Mon itor and Adaptor. Runs all IBM software. $700 negotiable. 967-7959. COMPUTER - PORTABLE LAPTOP TANDY 100. Modem. Cable. Text editing and other programs, $275. Call 968-4725 after 6 p.m. PHYSICS 28 VETERANS: Anyone want to sell their old book? Call Jim at 929 9877 or leave a message at 962-0245. SPRING BREAK '88 T-SHIRTS. Get yours now! 100 cotton Beefy-Ts. Call 933-9465. We deliver. Also quick easy money selling t-shirts. TRIBAL KILIM, early twentieth century, traditional design, vegetable dyed, very harmonious colors, unus ually large (7' by 11'). Beautiful. Call 929 8777 after 6 pm or before 8:30 am. wheels for sale summer jobs CAMP COUNSELORS - MaleFemale, Outstanding Slim and Trim Down Camps: Tennis, Dance, Slimnastics, WSI, Athletics, NutritionDietetics. Age 20 plus. 7 weeks. CAMP CAMELOT on COL LEGE CAMPUSES at Massachusetts, Pennsylvania, No. Carolina, California. Contact: Michele Friedman, Director, 947 Hewlett Dr., No. Woodmere, N.Y. 11581, 800-421-4321. NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS for counselors, waterfront director, assistant swim instructors. Friendly Day is a summer day camp for mentally and physically handicapped children and" adults. Please write or call: Special Populations Program, P.O. Box590, Raleigh, NC 27602. Phone 919-755-6832. CABIN COUNSELORS & INSTRUC TORS (Male and Female) for western North Carolina 8 week children's summer camp. Over 30 activities including Water Ski, Tennis, Heated swimming pool, Go Karts, Hiking, Art . . .Room, meals, salary and travel. Experience not necessary. Non-smoking students write for applica tionbrochure: Camp Pinewood, 20205-1 N.E. 3 Court, Miami, Florida 33179. 1980 VW RABBIT. 4dr, black with red interior. Fuel injection, excellent condi tion, great gas mileage, AMFM cassette, 69,000 miles. Call Rand, 967-7313942 6104. '85 HONDA SCOOTER. Call 933-7734. GOVERNMENT CONFISCATED Cars and Trucks. Save $1.000's. Porches, Jeeps, Corvettes, BMW's, Hondas, Toy otas, etc. Low as $200. Also, Boats, Motorcycles. SEND $10 for Regional Buyers Kit to: FEDERAL RESEARCH, LTD., DEPT-N.C, P.O. BOX 888232, ATLANTA, GA. 30356. 1980 VOLKSWAGEN SCIROCCO Fuel injection, 5 speed air, Pioneer-Jensen stereo, 58,000 actual miles, new tires. Drives great. 933-2521. WHY BUY A MOPED when you can buy a 1979 PLYMOUTH VOLARE for $700. Automatic transmission, power steering and brakes. 6 cylinder, 70,000 miles. 968-3816 LADIES DUNELT 3 SPEED BIKE, large baskets, chain guard, excellent town and campus transportation, $35, 929-8777, after 6 pm and before 8:30 am. 1984 Peugeot 505 Turbo DiseL Great condition. AutomaticACPSPB. $5500 negotiable. Call 595-3666 or 929 5875 after 6 pm. 1 )