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SThe Daily Tar Heel Thursday, November 10, 1988 ort CatuMo, tops " on Tar Heel wresfloiii By JOHN BLAND Staff Writer Last year, UNC's wrestling squad posted a 15-5 record, a second-place ACC finish behind N.C. State and a 16th-place NCAA Tournament showing. UNC's Rob Koll, however, won the national title in the 158 pound weight class, capping off a brilliant wrestling career for the Tar Heels. But this year, Koll is lost to graduation, as is two-time ACC champion Lenny Bernstein. Head coach Bill Lam has a young team to work with as he hopes to return to the top of the conference by March. "It will be difficult to replace a four time Ail-American and a national champion like Rob Koll," Lam said. "But overall, our depth is as good this year as any year." Depth is one thing the Tar Heels can rely upon. In addition to six returning starters, Lam recruited a load of freshmen to help shore up the Tar Heel bench, including several high school state champions. "I'm pleased with recruiting,' Lam said. "It's a big adjustment from high school to college wrestling, but the credentials of these freshmen are very good." Leadership, with the loss of Koll . and Bernstein, could be a factor, Lam 'said. But tri-captains Enzo Catullo, Glen Pazinko and Ben Oberly, plus Student tickets are basketball game between UNC and the Olympic star-studded USSR national team on November 12th in the Smith Center after the UNC-UVa football game. How To Get Your Tickets: Present your student ID and athletic pass at the Smith Center Ticket Office between 8:00 am-5:00 pm. Students may also purchase guest tickets in addition to their complimentary student tickets. Block Seating Available: Student groups of 50 or more are welcome to send a representative to the Ticket Office with the group's athletic passes for block seating REPRESENTATIVES Salem Carpets, a major manufacturer and distributor, is rapidly expand ing nationwide. This stunning progress has created the need to expand our Sales Force. Excellent entry level opportunities are available to qualified individuals who are ready for a fresh, new challenge within a productive company. These positions require strong communication skills and a high degree of self-motivation. Candidates with a 4 year degree are preferred. You will be required to participate in an approximately 6-8 week training pro gram where you will be exposed to our manufacturing processes, customer relations, sales techniques.The initial training period will take place in the Chattanooga area, however, will lead to relocation shortly thereafter. Salem offers an excellent compensation and benefits package. ON CAMPUS INTERVIEWS WILL BE HELD ON MONDAY, NOVEMBER 14th. TO SCHEDULE AN INTERVIEW, CONTACT THE PLACEMENT OFFICE. If unable to attend this very important interview, please direct your resume to: Salsmcarp P.O. Ringgold, GA 30736 Attn: Personnel Manager equal opportunity employer mf 'XT FOR THE Here's a Circuit City is now interviewing Sales Counselors, Warehouse Customer Pick-up, Cashiers Credit Clerks for seasonal positions. Although experience is a plus, it is not a PazDoko, junior transfer Doug Wyland, should provide plenty to the young squad. Lam said he expects the team to mature during the year. With so many young wrestlers who have yet to prove their mettle, the early matches could be rough going, but Lam said he expects the team to get stronger as the year progresses. Collegiate wrestling is divided into 10 weight classifications,, ranging from 1 18 pounds to heavyweight. The Tar Heels will be experimenting early with different wrestlers in each weight class, but a couple of strong classi fications have already emerged. In the 126-pound class, Wyland is expected to get. the starting nod, and Lam looks to him as a potential national contender by March. Wyland could get some competition from sophomore Gino Giumarello. John Welch, a junior, should anchor the 134-pound class,. and Lam has a choice between two former high school state champions to back him up: David Gragson, out of Independ ence High in Charlotte, and three time South Carolina state champion Ben Lafond. The 142-pound class, though, looks to be the Tar Heels' strongest. Senior tri-captain Enzo Catullo, a three-time ACC runner-up, returns with three years of experience to anchor the division. Two redshirt freshmen, Guy Palker and Mike , . , y available for a nn n M J , -. -, , I,-'1- T Box 220 Now M 1 oliaay Great Way to Earn Extra Money and Have Lots of Fun, Too! necessity if you are bright, -v personable and willing to learn! A friendly manner and courteous attitude is a must! Great Wages! Flexible Hours! Full & Part-Time Positions Available! Apply in Person Monday-Friday 1 1:00AM-9:00PM and Saturday & Sunday 12:30PM-2:00PM at the Following Locations: RALflCH SUPERSTORE 7101 Glenwood Ave. DURHAM SUPERSTORE 3900 Chapel Hill EOE Gbeny Morehouse, will back him up. The 1988 ACC runner-up, Ben Oberly, returns to wrestle at the 177 pound class, attempting to improve on his 25-9-1(14-3 in the ACC) record of last year. New England prep school champion Todd Hartung and two time North Carolina champ Larry Harris will also vie for the spot. Tri-captain Glen Pazinko returns to defend his ACC crown in the 190 pound class. He brings a 26-13 (12 7 in the ACC) record into the 1988 89 season. Freshman Todd Levine, from New York, will back him up. And in this age of one-sport athletes, it is interesting to see UNC offensive guard Pat Crowley carrying over from football into wrestling at the heavyweight (what else?) class. As far as UNC's competition is concerned, the ACC is getting much better nationally, Lam said. "There are more ACC wrestlers qualifying for the national tourna ment," the coach said. Defending ACC champ N.C. State looks to be the toughest challenge, with Clemson and Virginia also in the running. Early non-conference opponents will give the Tar Heels a big challenge as well. Penn State and Iowa State are on the schedule, and in dual matches, UNC could face Oklahoma State, Oklahoma and defending NCAA champ Arizona State. Out on the road with a sports first-timer I know all of you out there think the life of a sports writer is all peaches and cream; however, it is there that you err. (Pretty neat alliteration, huh? Or is it consonance? Maybe it's the dreaded onomatopoeia). Sure, just this past weekend I saw the franchise opener of the Charlotte Hornets, the 1-8 UNC football team lose to Clemson, and the UNC soccer team lose to Virginia all for a sum total of $8.50. Sure and to paraphrase my dear friend Willie Nelson I was going places that I'd never been, seeing things I hope to never see again (Clemson). Yes, this past weekend, chock full o'sports and pre-paid care of the DTH as it was, was also indelibly ir Long Stem Roses Reg. $14.95doz NOW $9.95 a doz. For Friday & Saturday Only! Sweetheart Roses Reg. $9.95doz NOW $8.95 Carnations Reg. $7.95doz NOW $4.95 Up to 13 OFF 6" Pot Floor Plants, reg. $9.50 NOW $6.95 or3$19.95 Aglaonema, Dracaena, Nepthytis, Dieffenbachia $3.00 OFF with ad 10" Hanging Baskets, reg. $9.95 NOW $6.95 with ad good through Nov. 15. 1988 All locations open every Sunday Eastgate (beside a Southern Season) 967-S568 688-4540 10-6:30 Mon-Frl 10-6 Sat 1-5 Sun and Greenhouse Sunrise Drive. Chapel Hitt 489-3893 8:30-5:30 Mon-Sat 11-5:30 Sunday Blvd. lit Potted V. AP Top 20 1, Notre Dame (42) 9-0-0 1,160 2. Southern Cal (15) 8-0-0 1,122 a Miami, Fla (1) 7-1-0 1,065 4. West Virginia (1) 9-0-0 979 5. Florida State , 8-1-0 933 6. UCLA 8-1-0 864 7. Nebraska 9-1-0 840 a Oklahoma 8-1-0 752 9. Auburn 8-1-0 719 10. Wyoming 10-0-0 665 11. Arkansas 9-0-0 593 12. LSI) 6-2-0 469 ia Michigan 6-2-1 425 14. Oklahoma State 6-2-0 386 15. Syracuse 7-1-0 384 16. Clemson 7-2-0 321 17. Georgia 7-2-0 298 1a Alabama 6-2-0 95 19. Colorado 7-2-0 66 20. Washington a 5-3-0 61 Others receiving votes: Houston 60, South Carolina 27, Army 26, BYU 16, Western Michigan 15, Texas A&M 11, Southern Mississippi 8, Pittsburgh 7, Arizona 5, Oregon 5, Arizona State 4, Illinois 4, UTEP 3, Hawaii 2, Michigan State 1. On Tap FRIDAY MEN'S GOLF at College of Charleston Invitational, All Day MEN'S and WOMEN'S TENNIS at JTCARotex Regional, Winston-Salem, All Day SATURDAY FOOTBALL vs. Virginia, Kenan Stadium, 2 pm FIELD HOCKEY vs. Maryland in NCAA Tournament, Norfolk, Va, 2 p.m MEN'S SOCCER vs. Wake Forest in NCAA Tournament, site and time, TBA David Surowiecki Staff Writer marred by the Killer Roadtrip from Hell. It all started innocently enough; my editor and I left campus around 4:30 p.m. It was, albeit, an hour later than originally planned, but it was Friday, and there was this great General Hospital on. . . . Our destination was Charlotte. Our revised E.T.A. 7:00 p.m., EST. We were set for a comfortable drive to the lovely Queen City to enjoy a night of festivities' -iahd a little bas ketball as the Hornets, in their Alexander Julian-designed teal uni forms, were to open their NBA career. As one of my newly found friends (I was, after all, meeting people I may never meet again) so aptly put it, "If they can't play well, they might as well look good." The sportsmobile was loaded with the essentials plenty of U2 and Zeppelin tapes, some literature for when the conversation got slow, and of course, a full bag of Chips Ahoy. It was a thoroughly enjoyable trip at first. We listened to the new U2 album, rattling along in our Honda Prelude, humming the tunes because we haven't had time to learn the words yet. My driver, however, had a certain Edge to his voice as he commented that the surroundings were looking kind of strange. It soon became obvious that we were heading in the wrong direction. The "Wel come to Winston-Salem" sign was what tipped me off. Unfortunately, we just happened to be on the most deserted stretch of highway this side of the Sahara. Somehow we eventually found an exit where we promptly reversed our direction and sped off into the night. As my chauffeur would later com ment, "We were making good time, just in the wrong direction." Our ETA was shot, so now we CHassofoedl Adveirttiisoinig- Classified Info The Daily Tar Hael dots not accept cash tor payment of clae- ' titled 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: for 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 .50 for each consecutive day Businesses: $5.00 per day Additional charges for all ads: 5C per word per day over 25 words $1.00 per day for boxed ad or bold type Free ads: FOUND ads will run five days limum suffers stroke Hornets win first From Associated Press reports CHARLOTTE Charlotte Hornets principal owner George Shinn was resting comfortably Wed nesday after being hospitalized with a slight stroke just hours before his team won its first regular-season game. Doctors expect the 47-year-old Shinn to have a complete recovery, but add that he will need up to four weeks of rest. He was taken to Charlotte Memorial Hospital after first being treated at Presbyterian Hospital. Team officials were not imme diately available for comment after a spokeswoman said Wednesday morning that Shinn was resting comfortably. Most of the team's players heard of Shinn's stroke only minutes before Tuesday night's game against the Los Angeles Clippers. The crowd of 18,865 at the Charlotte Coliseum was asked to observe a moment of silence. Charlotte coach Dick Harter inten tionally shielded his players from the news of Shinn's stroke before the game, explaining afterward, "We, knew there wasnt anything we could do for George." What the team did do was provide Shinn and fans a victory after season opening losses to Cleveland and Detroit Kelly Tripucka scored 24 points in the victory. Dr. Craig Van Der Veer, a neu could only hope that the kind souls in Charlotte would hold the tip-off until we arrived. After what seemed like an eternity, we finally pulled into our destination. As Daltrey and Townshend blared over the speakers, I could see for miles and miles. Miles and miles of red brakelights, that is. In a desperation move that turned into a traffic coup d'etat of epic proportions, we pulled into the far right lane and, joy of joys, drove right into the coliseum parking lot. We parked quickly and without paying, and as we reached the gate, we were escorted to our seats by the waiting ushers. "Glad you could make it," they said. "We've been waiting for you." Well, not in so many words. When sports writers actually do pay for something, we go all out. Section 219, row U absolutely the worst seats in the house. I was going to describe the "game" here, but, to be frank, I'd rather not. After the "game," we fpund our selves homeless in a strange Southern city. As a last resort, we pulled into a Waffle House and called the assistant sports editor, who agreed to house us for the night for a nominal fee, of course. We rose early the next morning, bright eyed and bushy tailed, all set for an enjoyable trip to lovely Clemson, S.C., with our new com panion, Chris. Surprisingly enough, except for the occasional near accident, the trip down wasn't so bad. As expected, however, we were running a little behind schedule. Hey, we're hip guys, and it's cool to be fashionably late. Perhaps the most memorable experience of this horrific weekend was the joy of finally seeing the renowned Peach. You know the one the huge, dare I say it, peach colored water tower. Like many, I have learned to hate that peach. We sped into Clemson, parked quickly and without paying, and walked off in search of the stadium, following the mysterious orange glow. FREE. Please notify the DTH office imme diately if there are mistakes In your ad. We will be responsible only for the first ad run. of Public Instruction. Eight to nine months of effort will be required. Applicants should possess at least a Bachelors Degree and have some experience with SAS and microcomputers. Experience in the public schools is desirable. To sche dule and interview please send resume and a letter postmarked on or before Nov. 18 to Dr. Gary T. Barnes, University of North Carolina General Administration, P.O. Box 2688, Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514-2688 and the University of North Carolina is an Equal Opportunity Employer. CASHIER NEEDED IMME DIATELY at Beautiful Fcarrington. Must be 19 plus, friendly, dependable and have transportation. Flexible hrs., fun staff, neat place! Call now 542-5505 (local). OVERSEAS JOBS. $900-2000 mo. Summer, year-round, all countries, all fields. Free info. Write UC, PO Bx 52 NC01 Corona Del Mar, CA 92625. FAMILIAR WITH CAMPUS? Help deliver the Village Advocate to campus locations. Wednesday afternoon and Sunday morn ing. Call Circulation, 968-4801. $9.51 to start! Marketing positions. Can work local, must interview in Raleigh. Work flexible hours 15-30 week. Wheels needed. Call 851-7422 10 am-3 pm only. help wanted CHAPEL OF THE CROSS Child Care Center staff position. 8:30-1, M-F, good salary and benefits. Please call 929-5362, or write 304 E. Franklin. PART-TIME DATA MANAGEMENT CONTRACTOR. The University of North Carolina General Administration is seek ing individual to provide data coordination .. and system evaluation services on a contractual basis. The term of the con tract will run from late Nov. to Sept. 30, 1989. Activities will include: coordination of a data collection and reporting system on teacher education programming and SAS to generate tables, creation of a data management system on a microcomputer and a thorough study of data system needs based on interviews with campus officials and system staff at general administration and the North Carolina State Department rologist at Presbyterian Hospital, said Shinn has undergone, a CAT scan which revealed that a small blood vessel burst in the right frontal lobe of Shinn's brain, just above his right eye. "It could be considered a very mild stroke," Van Der Veer said. "It's unusual to occur at his age." Shinn was transferred to the neuorological intensive care unit at Charlotte Memorial Hospital about 6:30 p.m. Tuesday. A spokesman for Shinn, attorney Spencer Stolpen, said anyone in intensive care could be considered in serious condition. Van Der Veer said Shinn would undergo tests at Charlotte Memorial for several days. Shinn was "alert and talkative," Van Der Veer said. He said Shinn suffered no paralysis and did not need medication. Shinn became, ill after giving a luncheon speech to the Charlotte Area Radio Managers. "He was fine, sharp as a tack, while he was addressing the group," said Tony Renaud, vice president and. general manager of WBT-AM in Charlotte. i Renaud said Shinn became disor iented and started rambling about marketing plans and the team and the Charlotte Coliseum. He said he reminded Shinn of a 1 p.m. appoint ment at least five or six times, but Shinn didn't respond. I was going to talk about the football "game" here, but, to be frank, I'd rather not. Somehow, by the grace of God, we made it back to Charlotte. . Armed with a new companion a blonde female even Chris and I set off on that now familiar road to Death Valley, having been aban doned by our intrepid editor. Upon re-reaching Clemson, I stepped out of the car and into an Arctic wasteland. Undaunted, ;I picked up my photo pass and hopped onto the field. How cold was it, you ask? It was sooooo cold that my camera froze to say nothing of my body parts: Somehow, I managed to get a few good shots before UNC succumbed-1?. And for- once, -I actually got to see a decent game. We sped off toward Chapel Hill my home sweet home. It's strange how quickly a Killer Roadtrip from Hell can make a trashed, odorous room in Craige seem appealing. The home stretch was going well, I assume. I was crashed out in the back seat, dreaming of Chapel Hill. No matter what you may hear, I don't snore. Honest. Suddenly, I was rudely awakened by the acidic wailings of Michael Stipe, only to discover we were trapped in yes, you guessed it, the Killer Traffic Jam from Hell. Road work at 6 o'clock on a Sunday night? I blinked with incredulity, but then I remembered this was just not my weekend. :: I awoke to the annoying, incessant hum of my alarm clock in Craige, I sighed a deep sigh of relief surely it had all been a bad dream. I opened my eyes to view my beautiful, non-orange campus and realized I had slept with my contacts in again. I painfully glanced down and saw my Nike Airs still on my feet. ' ; No, it was not all a bad dream; and no, I had not done any home work the entire weekend. But you know what's even stranger? I just cant wait to get on the road again. ' EARN CASH. Work 2-4 hoursweek. Help deliver the Village Advocate. Call Circulation, 9684801. PART-TIME POSITION for aeJcs, delivery, mmd faraitare iaetaBatioa la local aatieja aaoa. He-are arc flexible mmd iaclaaa eosa kcaaa. Pleass caB Mi3r, Haauhoa aa1 Co. 929-7353 for interview tlsa. STUDENTS: Have you successfully passed Astro 31? Do you like working with children? Are you enthusiastic and ener getic? If the answer to all three is YES, read on ... We are looking for someone to work part-time with our education staff. Duties include presenting school pro grams, assisting with occassional Satur day morning classes, and more. Training provided. Must be available to work MWF or TTh mornings, during breaks, and summers too. Underclass student pre ferred. Interested? Apply in person at Morehead Planetarium Business Office, M-F between 9am-5pm. Deadline 1115 88. For more info, call Tom Hocking at 962-1236. THE HAMPTON INN is now accepting applications for guest service representa tivesfront desk. Please apply in person 1740 Hwy. 15-501 (beside Crown Volvo). i
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Nov. 10, 1988, edition 1
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