i
i
6The Daily Tar Heel Thursday, March 31, 1988
SiDorts
Dolce hands women's tennis long afternoon
By GINGER JONAS
Staff Writer
It was a long Wednesday afternoon
for the UNC women's tennis team,
as the Tar Heels lost to Duke by a
score of 7-2. In fact, the afternoon
was so long one of the doubles
matches between the Tar Heels and
the Blue Devils had to be moved from
the UNC Tennis Center to the lighted
CobbJoyner courts.
In spite of the loss, Tar Heel coach
Kitty Harrison was pleased with her
team's efforts.
"This was definitely not a disap
pointment," she said after the match.
"We have a top player out (second
seed Gina Goblirsch), and I think the
team compensated well for her
absence. Overall we played strongly.'"
Junior Spencer Barnes provided
UNC with its only singles win,
defeating Duke's Christine O'Reilly,
6-2, 3-6, 7-5.
"She's one of the best opponents
IVe faced," Barnes said of O'Reilly.
"She started volleying well in the
second set. I had to adjust my game
in the third set to pull out the win."
In first-seed play, UNC's Ann
Stephenson was defeated by Duke's
Susan Sabo, 4-6, 6-4, 2-6. At the third
seed, Duke's Terry O'Reilly knocked
off UNC's Valerie Farmer in two sets,
6-3, 7-6.
Land is Cox rallied for the Tar
Heels in the second set, but the UNC
senior was unable to pull out a win
over Duke's fourth-seed, Lee Shel
burne. Cox lost 0-6, 7-6, 0-6. At the
fifth seed. North Carolina's Dana
Kanell fell to Katrina Greenman, 4
6, 6-7. Dianna McCarthy lost the
sixth-seed match to Duke's Donna
Preston, 7-6, 0-6, 3-6.
The Tar Heel pair of Cox and
Kanell provided UNC with its only
doubles win. Under the lights of the
CobbJoyner courts, Cox and Kanell
knocked off a stron&Duke challenge
from Preston and Christine O'Reilly,
6-4, 5-7, 7-6.
In other doubles action, UNC's
Farmer and McCarthy lost to Duke's
Terry O'Reilly and Greenman, 4-6,
4-6. At the third seed, Barnes and
Vanessa Ames lost to Duke's Shel
burne and Cathy Frend, 1-6, 1-6.
Nevertheless, Harrison was able to
find the silver lining in the Tar Heels'
tough afternoon.
"The matchups showed that there's
not much difference between Duke
and us," Harrison said. "That's
encouraging since Duke will probably
be the top seed in the ACC
Tournament."
With the loss Wednesday, the Tar
Heels saw their record drop to 12
9 overall and 3-3 in the ACC. The
Duke Blue Devils improved to 18
4 overall and a perfect 6-0 in the
conference.
UNC will be in action again Friday
afternoon against Virginia Tech, and
Harrison said she expected her team
to be ready for the Hokies.
"The competition won't be any
thing like this," she said. "But there
are no weak teams left on our
schedule. We may be short two
players (Goblirsch and Stephenson)
on Friday, but as long as they're back
by the time we play Virginia April
8, well be in good shape."
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DTHAmy Hamilton
Senior Landis Cox cranks a backhand in Wednesday's loss to Duke
Mauireir's four - hits
lead baseball rout
From staff reports
DURHAM Sophomore
shortstop Ron Maurer went 4-for-4
and tied a UNC school record
for runs scored in a single game
to lead the Tar Heels to a 21 -9
drubbing of struggling Duke
Wednesday afternoon at Jack
Coombs Field.
The win, which came one day
after UNC's streak of 11 straight
victories was snapped by Wake
Forest, upped North Carolina's
record to 17-9 overall, 4-1 in the
ACC. Duke, which has now lost
13 games in a row, fell to 7-19 and
(M.
Maurer, who hit his sixth home
run of the season, a two-run shot
in the second inning, joined B.J.
Surhoff and Scott Johnson in the
UNC record book by crossing the
plate five times Wednesday.
Maurer, the third-place hitter
for the Tar Heels, was the leader
of a 21 -hit North Carolina assault.
Other big boppers for the Tar
Heels Wednesday were junior
third baseman Darin Campbell (3-for-6),
senior center fielder Chris
DeFranco (3-for-5, four runs
batted in), senior first baseman
Chris Lauria (3-for-5, 3 RBIs) and
freshman right fielder Brad Woo
dall, who went 3-for-4 with a triple
and two RBIs after entering the
game in the fifth inning.
Campbell's safeties enabled him
to maintain an 11 -game hitting
streak.
The winning pitcher for the Tar
Heels was sophomore right
hander Scott Lodgek. Lodgek, a
6-foot-4, 187-pounder from Moo
restown, N.J., upped his record to
3-2 on the season with six innings
of work. Sophomore righty Ryan
Jackson, a 6-7, 215-pounder,
allowed just one run over the final
three innings to earn his second
save this year.
The loser for Duke was Mike
McNamara, who didn't make it
through the first inning and fell
to(M.
UNC rocked McNamara for
three runs in the top half of the
first, then added a pair of runs in
the second and third innings. After
Duke scored five times in the home
half of the third to cut the score
to 7-5, the Tar Heels scored single
runs in the fourth and fifth frames
before exploding for eight more
in the top of the sixth to make
it 17-5.
Three Duke runs in the bottom
of the sixth brought the differen
tial under double digits, but UNC
responded with another run in the
seventh and three more in the
eighth to more than decide the
issue.
Duke's leading hitter was Doug
Eastman, who went 2-for-3 and
knocked in a run.
One man's opinion: Duke will do it in K.C.
Funny how warm weather makes
the pretty ladies come put and makes
the young men so friendly.
What is not so funny to basketball
junkies everywhere is that the college
basketball season is coming to a swift
conclusion. This weekend coaches
Mike Krzyzewski, Larry Brown, Billy
Tubbs and Lute Olson will take their
respective teams to Kansas City and
play the last three games of the 1987
88 season. These are the mentors of
the four survivors Duke, Kansas,
Oklahoma and Arizona from the
Track loss
had several
fast times
By PATRICK O'NEILL
Special to the DTH
Despite several outstanding perfor
mances at last Saturday's Atlantic
Coast Relays, UNC track and field
athletes were only able to capture one
first-place finish, leaving coach
Dennis Craddock disappointed with
the team's overall performance.
"There's not much good to say,"
Craddock skid towards the end of the
two-day competition. "We're work
ing pretty hard, but were not accomp
lishing much. They're just not doing
their jobs today."
Some athletes who were doing their
jobs included the four women who
captured first place in the 3200-meter
relay. The team of Kari Krehnbrink,
Vicki Verinder, Monica Witterholt
and Michelle Faherty took first place
with a time of 8:57.44.
Another freshman, Sharon Couch,
set a UNC school record of 13.79 with
her second-place finish in the 100
meter hurdles.
UNC senior Jill Irizarry finished
second in the 400-meter hurdles in
a time of 59.02, but was unable to
defend her title. Connie Ellerbe of
West Virginia won the event in 58.64,
breaking the meet record of 59.59 set
by Irizarry in 1987. Freshman Sonya
Thomas of Greensboro ran a per
sonal best of 60.84 in finishing fourth.
Langston Wertz
Opinion
64-team emotional rollercoaster
known as the NCAA Tournament.
I'm tempted to go ahead and make
my prediction for the champion. But
this year IH tell you who it won't be.
I don't think Kansas can take home
the gold. They rely too much on the
national player of the year, Danny
Manning. True, Manning is, in the
opinion of many, the country's best.
(Me? I still think it's "Baby Jay.")
But one man does not a team make.
Duke's defense will wear the sole out
of the Jayhawks' glass slipper.
In the other semifinal, it's a much
closer call. Oklahoma's pressing
defense and run-and-gun offense
against the cool cockiness of Sean
Elliott and Arizona. Oklahoma will
press the Wildcat guards, but Elliott
can bring the ball up against any of
the Sooner big men. And the Wild
cats are the best passing team in the
country.
For that reason and others, Okla
homa will not be national champions.
In the final game, which would be
the second meeting of Arizona and
Duke this year (the Wildcats won the
first matchup, 95-88, in Tucson last
December), defense will be the key.
Duke has a slight edge in that
department.
Other keys for Coach K's team will
be Robert Brickey's ability to out
quick Arizona's post men and the
outside shooting of ACC Player of
the Year Danny Ferry.
Duke's helping defense will slow
Elliott down, too. He may still get
his 20 points, but they will be a quiet
20. Duke will force Steve Kerr and
Tom Tolbert to beat them.
They won't, meaning Arizona
wont win the national championship.
Duke will.
B
Why, oh why, do they all want to
fight him? Why, oh why, do they do
it?
The latest victim of the Mike Tyson
hooking barrage was a 238-pound
former World Boxing Association
champion named Tubbs. Tony
Tubbs, to be exact.
It took exactly five minutes and 54
seconds for Tyson to demolish Mister
Tubbs, who said before the March
20 slaughter that he'd have to knock
Tyson out to win.
Tubbs did come out in the first
round, swinging a myriad of left jabs
and right counters at the head of the
shorter Tyson. But as we all know
by now, to beat a champion you have
to fight him. And when you fight
Tyson, well, it's only a matter of time.
Tyson landed some fierce body
blows and Tubbs' hands dropped to
cover his aching belly. It was a vicious
left hook which erupted from Tyson's
torso into the right side of Tubbs'
head, splitting him with scapel-like.
precision just above his right eye and
sending him crashing to the canvas
like a bag of sugar.
Why, oh why, do they want to fight
him?
The next fool, er, fighter is one
Michael Spinks, who believes his
unorthodox style will give him a good
shot against the 34-0 and newly
married Tyson.
Why, oh why, do they do it?
cUfyp Satlg Olar ikel
Classified Advertising
On Tap
TODAY
Sorry, Griswolda Park's closed.
FRIDAY
BASEBALL at Clemson, 7:00 p.m.
WOMEN'S GOLF at Duke Spring
Invitational, Duke University Golf Course
SOFTBALL at Husky Invitational, Storrs,
Conn.
WOMEN'S TENNIS vs. VPI, ZOO p.m., UNC
Tennis Center
SATURDAY
GYMNASTICS vs. N.C. Slate, 7:00 p.m.,
Carrnichael Auditorium
MEN'S TENNIS vs. Clemson, 1:30 p.m.,
UNC Tennis Center
MEN'S TRACK vs. Auburn, Virginia,
Appalachian State, 100 pro, Fetzer Field
WOMEN'S TRACK vs. same teams, same
place
BASEBALL at Clemson, 200 p.m.
WOMEN'S GOLF at Duke Spring
Invitational
SOFTBALL at Husky Invitational
SUNDAY
LACROSSE vs. Maryland, 2fl0 p.m, Fetzer
Field
BASEBALL at Georgia Tech 200 p.m. :
SOFTBALL still swingin' away at the Husk
Invitational in beautiful downtown Storrs.
Classified Info
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Consecutive day rates:
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5 days $5.00
Businesses:
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Have you lost something???? Look
for it at APO Lost and Found in the
basement of the Union or call 962-1044.
BUE FOR TOP QUALITY SHOES NOR
MALLY PRICED FROM $19. TO $60.
OVER 250 BRANDS 2600 STYLES.
$17,900 to $29,900: INVENTORY,
TRAINING, FIXTURES, AIRFARE,
GRAND OPENING, ETC. CAN OPEN
15 DAYS. MR. LOUGHUN (612) 888-4228.
services
lost & found
LOST: GOLD BRACELET WITH
JADE STONES. Lost Wednesday,
March 23 possibly ia Wilson 107 or
somewhere around student union.
Reward!! Sentimental value.
Please call Martha at 933-4139 if
found.
FOUND: MAN'S TIMEX WATCH in Wild
Pizza, downstairs Lenior. Call 933-4314 to
identify.
LOST: RED JACKET, KEYS, GE WALK
MAN in Health Science Library March 23,
11:45 pm. Keys are most important. If
found, please call 942-1164 or return to
APO. Reward.
FOUND: KEYS at side of Howell Hall.
Two keys and white plastic key chain
found 328 am. Claim at the desk!
LOST: ORANGE PHILLPS 76 KEY
CHAIN on 324, in Dey Hall or the Union.
Reward. Call 933 5949.
JA1M1E WARSHAWSKY: 1 found your
Granville I.D. Call 942-6033 and ask for
Donna.
LOST: YOUNG DEMOCRATS
BANNER in the Pit on Tues., March 29.
Please leave a note in Box 36 at the Union
desk if you know where our banner is.
REWARD GIVEN!
SET OF CAR KEYS. incl. monogram"RJ"
and a Volkswagen key left in Career
Planning and Placement office, 211 Hanes
Hall, 962-6507.
TO THE PERSON WHO STOLE my red
rhinestone heart pin from chemistry
building 3-16-88. 1 know who you are.
Return it to APO lost arid found and no
questions will be asked.
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 933-2163
TYPING TYPING TYPING TYPING
TYPING TYPING TYPING TYPING
NEED a typist with reasonable
rates? Fast and accurate typing.
Call Anne at 929-5875 for more
information.
PROFESSIONAL TYPING, EDITING
AND PROOFING SERVICES. All work
done on computer for easy changes and
corrections. Letter quality printer. Com
petitive rates and fast service. Call 929
2633 day or night.
help wanted
PREGNANT? NEED HELP? Free
pregnancy testing. Call PSS at 942
7318. All services confidential.
THINK YOU MIGHT BE
PREGNANT? Women's Health
Counseling Service offers very low
cost pregnancy tests and free, unbi
ased counseling. Call today for an
appointment, 968-4646.
business opportunities
OWN YOUR OWN APPAREL OR SHOE
STORE. CHOOSE FROM: JEAN
SPORTSWEAR, LADIES, MEN'S,
CHILDRENMATERNITY, LARGE
SIZES, PETITE, DANCEWEAR AERO
BIC, BRIDAL, LINGERIE OR ACCES
SOR1ES STORES. ADD COLOR ANAL
YSIS. BRAND NAMES: LIZ
CLAIBORNE, HEALTHTEX, CHAUS,
LEE, ST MICHELE, FORENZA, BUGLE
BOY, LEVI, CAMP BEVERLY HILLS,
ORGANICALLY GROWN, LUCIA,
OVER 2000 OTHERS. OR $13.99 ONE
PRICE DESIGNER. MULT TIER PRIC
. ING DISCOUNT OR FAMILY SHOE
STORE. RETAIL PRICES UNBELIEVA-
BLACK FEMALES aged 18-22 needed for
diet and bone research study. $5hr. Dept
of Nutrition: 962-0022.
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
info, call 966-1253.
PAID VOLUNTEERS NEEDED for
allergy study. Adult male subjects with
Spring allergies needed for four week
study. For further information call 787
5995 or 933-2044.
GRANVILLE TOWERS STUDENT DIN
ING ASSOCIATION is now accepting
applications for summer andor fall
employment as kitchen assistants within
the student-managed organization.
Advancement into the student manage
ment staff is available. Annual increases
and a great meal option plan are included.
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. EOE
MFH.
NEW HIGHER DONOR fees! Earn $25.00
every week as a regular plasma donor.
Sera-Tec, 109 E. Franklin St. (above
Rite-Aid). 942-0251.
SMALL. CONGENIAL SORORITY
house needs two good waits and one
dishwasher (D.W. compensated). Serve
dinner, receive excellent lunch and dinner
free. Call 967-6001. Leave message!
PART-TIME student dispatcher. Third
shift, 11 pm-8 am every other weekend
(Fri and Sat. nights). Apply in basement
of YMCA Bldg. See Cindy Merritt. Pay
negotiable.
PART-TIME POSITION as leasing agent
for local apartments. Spring and Summer
position. Send resume to Chapel Hill
Leasing Agent, PO Box 3288, Greens
boro. NC 27402.
FRIENDLY, ENTHUSIASTIC PEOPLE
NEEDED to work part-timefull-time shifts
during weekdays, especially mornings,
through the summer. Counter and baking
positions open. Fun environment, flexible
hours, good pay. Apply in person:
Bruegger's Bagel Bakery, 104 W. Franklin.
DEAR DAD. NO MONEY, NO HONEY,
AINT FUNNY, YOUR SONNY. DEAR
SON, TOO BAD, SO SAD, READ THIS
AD, YOUR DAD. If you can't get money
from your parents, the UNC Phonathon
is now hiring. Work available now through
the end of the semester andor first
summer session. Flexible evening hours,
$4hr to start, on campus. Call 962-7014
or come by 02 Hanes Hall for more info.
PLAYGROUP TEACHER and teacher
aide needed for l-3 year olds. 8:30-1:00
Mon-Fri. Excellent adultchild ratio.
Starting late May. 968-3511, 967-4855.
STUDENT TO WORK 10 hoursweek for
$3.35hour. Duties include autoclaving
and dishwashing for laboratory. Flexible
hours. Call Juanita Dalzell at 966-4191.
ECON 10 TUTOR needed immediately.
Please call Marci at 933-4075.
ATHLETIC ATTIC is now looking for full
and part-time help. Apply in person, 10
5, Mon-Fri at University Mall.
SPRING GARDEN BAR AND GRILL is
now accepting applications for full time,
bartenders. If you are willing to work hard
and have fun doing it, then please apply.
. ... r- & c . i r
at 111 C roam oireei, varrooro, ii-r
between 2-4 pm. No phone calls please.
CAROLINA INN needs full-time cashier
bartender. Start training immediately. Top
pay. See Wayne after 5 pm.
CAROLINA INN now hiring students for
waiting and banquet help. Top pay. See;
Wayne after 5 pm.
AREA SUPERVISOR: Immediate man
agement positions available with Christ
mas Around the World. Full training
provided. Fantastic line of Christmas
decor. Free $300 sample kit. No invest
ment, collecting or delivery. Excellent
income plus prizes and trips. Don't let this
opportunity pass you by. (704) 876-3882.
AEROBICS INSTRUCTOR needed
immediately to teach a water aerobics
class on Mon-Wed-Fri 10-11 am. Prior
experience teaching aerobics. We will
train you to adapt your skills to the water,
if needed. Applicants apply in person at
the Chapel Hill-Carrboro YMCA, 980
Airport Road.
STUDENT CASHIER WANTED. Rising
sophomore or junior preferred. Requires
nights and weekends. Must be enrolled
in summer school. Apply Morehead
Planetarium ticket office, Barbara
Maddrey.