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6The Daily Tar Heel Friday, November 11, 1988 Sports Golfers wind up fall in style By ERIC WAGNON Staff Writer North Carolina's women's golf team wrapped up their fall season finishing first among 17 teams at the Pat Bradley Invitational in Miami. The three-day tournament, held Oct. 30 - Nov. 1, featured highly-ranked Texas, Wake Forest, Miami and Kentucky. The Lady Tar Heels, ranked 16th in the pre-season poll, managed to slip past the Texas Longhorns, who finished second, and third-place Wake Forest in capturing the victory. "It's a very big win. WeVe been close all year," coach Dot Gunnells said. "To win this one, it sort of ended up the season on a good note." The squad opened the season with a second-place finish, hosting the Tar Heel Invitational Sept. 16-18. In the second tournament of the fall season, the Memphis State Invitational Oct. 2-4, the Lady Tar Heels finished second again. Ail-American senior Katie Peterson won the individual portion of the event with a tourna ment total of 220 strokes. At the Lady Kat Invitational Oct. 14-16 at the University of Kentucky, senior Donna Andrews finished second individually, but the team could manage only a fifth-place overall finish. The team saved its best finish for the last tournament of the fall season, the Pat Bradley Invitational. In addition to the overall team title, Peterson finished third and Andrews followed in a tie for fourth. "We got three good scores in there," Gunnells said. "That's the exciting thing plus winning, that's always fun. We were playing a really tough golf course." QBqQ M sEuapG fa? fflBQ GnpsinfiiiiGiigj lhqMqs! membership now through May 1, '89 or 6 weelcsfor Featuring: Nautilus machines, Olympic weight room, aerobics classes, Wolff Tanning Bed, Lifecycles, sauna, whirlpool Open 7 Days a Week Two Great Locations: Chapel Hill Nautilus Chapel Hill Blvd., Straw Valley Durham Nautilus at intersection of 1-40 Hillsborough Rd. (next to Best Products) 968-3027 383-0300 v fr WODMIEM'S SODCCIEIHl MCAA T(D)IUMMAMIEMr UNC unbeaten women's soccer team hosts a second round NCAA game on Sunday, November 13, 1988. UNC will play the winner of Central Florida vs. Virginia on Fetzer Field at 1:00 PM. Tickets are $2.00 for adults and $1.00 for students. ink The course in Miami had a com puter difficulty rating of 74.4. This is a high rating when compared with a rating of 73.6 for Chapel Hill's Finley Golf Course. Because of the momentum from the team's last win, Gunnells said she wished the Tar Heels could play another fall tournament. Instead, the team must carry that momentum through the winter until the spring schedule of five tournaments. In the final individual results for the fall, Peterson led the team, shooting an average of 74.6 strokes per round. Andrews shot an average of 75.1 strokes per round, and senior Suzy McGuire finished with an average just four strokes behind Andrews. Gunnells was particularly pleased with the play of freshmen Debbie Doniger of Greenwich, Conn., and Tara Hipp of Gaithersburg, Md., who played nine and six rounds, respectively, for UNC this fall. Along with Doniger and Hipp, sophomores Dayna Baird and Amber Marsh saw action at the number four and five slots. Women's golf is not an ACC sport, so a computer rather than conference tournaments determines the partici pants in the spring NCAA tourna ment. Out of the 28 rounds in which each team is allowed to play, the 14 lowest rounds, adjusted for course difficulties, determine a team's NCAA fortunes. The top 17 teams are offered NCAA bids. On Tap "TODAY MEN'S GOLF at College of Charleston bivitational AH Day MEN'S and WOMEN'S TENNIS, at rrCARotex Regional, Winston-Salem, AB Oay - SATURDAY , FOOTBALL vs. Virginia, Kenan Stadium, 2 pm FIELD HOCKEY vs. Maryland in NCAA Tournament Norfolk, Va, 2 p.m MEN'S. SOCCER at Wake Forest in, NCAA Tournament. 2:30 p.m. : MEN'S BASKETBALL vs. USSR (exhibition), Smith Center, 6 pm ' WRESTUNG in Blue-White meet Canmichael Auditorium, TEA . MEN'S and WOMEN'S CROSS COUNTRY at NCAA Region 111 Championship, Greenville, S.C10XXJ am. MEN'S and 'WOMEN'S TENNIS at ' fTCARolex Regional Winston-Salem, RCAIf Day MEN'S GOLF still at ' College of Charleston Invitational SUNDAY WOMEN'S SOCCER vs. Central Florida in NCAA Tournament Fetzer Field. 1 pm fr : 1 n Student tickets are available for a 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 Sea ting A vaiiable: 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 nn n f 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, Dicffenbachia $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) 967-8568 688-4540 10-6:30 Mon-Frl 10-6 Sat 1-5 Sun and Greenhouse Sunrise Drive. Chapel HiU 489-3893 8:30-5:30 Mon-Sat 11- 5:30 Sunday VPfAlKYiNfeS SPECIAL U2 T-SHIRTS. HATS AND POSTERS ON SALE riirrM FTk r- -N A n irt t" a rTtlAP imu rnuoLAiivio emo i vvuuu A MAJOR AMERICAN DIRECTOR." Z 7 1. -.in,; , , r- " l-T" JJ 11 - . iAl i I - Richard Schickel, TIME j ; I, TODAY ; fcj 6-i ' :l rr folrvvl l ! J5gYtff $ Field hockey goes for 'title' By NEIL AMATO Staff Writer The North Carolina field hockey team, ranked second in the nation at 17-1, will play for the national championship this, wee kend in Norfolk, Va. The real Final Four is next weekend in Philadelphia, but the Tar Heels believe the winner of the South region will capture the NCAA title. Coach Karen Shelton's reason ing is that the teams are paired geographically regardless of national rank. It just so happens that, besides No. 9 Maryland and UNC, the other team is top ranked, 23-1 Old Dominion, the host of the regional tourney. Shelton expressed her displea sure with the pairing system, but said her team will still be ready to play. "I'm not surprised, but I'm a little disappointed," Shelton said of the regional matchups. "I was hoping it would work out differ ently. But we're not thinking, 'Oh, poor us.' We're preparing for this weekend as if it were the Final Four. If we can get by Maryland and play ODU, that will be, in effect, the national championship game." Of course, the key to that plan is defeating Maryland, who North Carolina hooks up with Saturday at 7 p.m. Although the Terrapins go into the tourney ranked ninth, the Tar Heels have victimized them twice by scores of 3-0, most recently at the ACC final in Charlottesville, Va. Shelton is confident that the Terps, the defending NCAA champs, will try some new approaches against her troops. "They're very well coached," Shelton said. "They know us quite well, but we know them very well, too. Their second game against us was better than the first. We're focusing our energy this week on Maryland. In the two times weVe played them, weVe neutralized their strength." Maryland's strength, according to Shelton, lies in its three Ail Americans midfielder Kim Turner, forward Cheryl Rudio and sweeper Jessica Wilk. "They are the nuts and bolts of their team," Shelton said. "We have put girls on them to mark them and take them out of the game. If we do that, we feel the rest of our team can handle the rest of their team." If North Carolina gets by Mary land, they will square off against the top-ranked Lady Monarchs. Both squads have given each other their only losses. Early in the season, ODU crushed a flat Tar Heel team 4-0 in Chapel Hill. On Oct. 23, UNC got a little revenge, nipping Old Dominion 3-2 in Norfolk. The only Tar Heel with a major injury is senior co-captain Tracey Yurgin, who has an inflammation in her foot. But Shelton isn't worried. After all, Yurgin, an AU American at sweeper, has started every game in her career. "I'm a little concerned she might not be at her best," Shelton said of the Pitman, N.J., native. "But she's really tough, injured or not. Knowing Tracey, she's going to block any pain she has. I anticipate shell play well." Yurgin said in an earlier inter view that the second-ranked Tar Heels are just now starting to peak. Shelton agrees with Yurgin's assessment. "We're playing very well," Shelton said. "I know and the girls know that we're capable of playing much better than we have. If we can peak this weekend, that would be great." Seniors wrap up home careers1 By DAVE GLENN Assistant Sports Editor UNC seniors play their final home game this weekend as the Tar Heels host the Virginia Cavaliers at 2 p.m. Saturday. Linebacker Antonio Goss and wide receiver Randy Marriott join a veteran offensive line to lead the 1 8 UNC squad to battle the 5-4 Cavaliers in Kenan Stadium. All eyes, especially those of Vir ginia defenders, will be on sophomore tailback Kennard Martin as he attempts to add to his 757-yard rushing total. Martin needs to aver age 122 yards in the final two games to join UNC's long list of 1,000-yard rushers. The 5-foot-10, 201 -pounder from Winston-Salem, also has eight rush ing touchdowns on the year tops in the ACC. UNC coach Mack Brown knows that Martin has his work cut out for him. "Kennard needs to run very well the next two weeks to reach the 1, 000 yard mark," Brown said. "But he's been so outstanding in recent games that we almost expect great perfor mances from him every week." Martin has a chance to become part of NCAA history in the next two weeks. The UNC football program has produced more 1,000-yard rushers than any school in the country. Martin seeks to become the 19th Tar Heel to reach the coveted mark. The much-maligned UNC defense is led by sophomore linebacker Bernard Timmons and freshman defensive back Terence Fedd, who had his best game of the year last week against Clemson. "Terrence's performance last week is an exciting sign for our future," Brown said. "He was in on 18 hits, which is amazing for a free safety, especially a freshman." Timmons, Fedd and friends will be matched against a Virginia offense that has averaged more than 22 points per game in 1988. That offense is led by inconsistent quarterback Shawn Moore, who is second in the ACC with 229 yards per game in total offense. His main" target will be wideout John Ford, a preseason All-American candidate; t who has not produced the numbers! , expected of him in his senior year. "Virginia's one of the better foot-: ball teams in our league right now,". Brown said, "and they are playing as ' good as anyone in the league." The last time the Cavaliers came to Chapel Hill, tailback Derrick! Fenner (remember him?) ran through! the mud for an ACC-record 328 yards! en route to a 27-7 UNC win. The Tar Heels were 6-3-1 at that point, on their way to an Aloha Bowl berth. My, how the times have changed. " DTH Picks of the Week Games Virginia at UNC Clemson at Maryland Georgia Tech at Wake Forest Duke at N.C. State Pittsburgh at Penn State Georgia at Auburn Colorado at Nebraska Texas A&M at Arkansas Wyoming at Houston Ohio State at Iowa Mike Berardino (64-24-2J.727 UVa Clem. Wake NCSU PSU Aub. Neb. Ark. UH Iowa Chris Spencer; (53-35-2).602 UVa ' Clem. Wake NCSU Pitt Aub. Neb. Ark. Wyo. Iowa Andy Podolsky (4-24-2)727 J UVa Clem. Wake NCSU Pitt Aub. Neb. Ark. wyo. 0SU Dave Glenn (59-29-2).670 UVa Clem. " Wake NCSU -PSU Aub. Neb. A&M Wyo. Iowa Classified Adve&tosiiong 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: 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 FREE. will run five days Please notify the DTH office Imme diately if there are mistakes In your ad. We will be responsible only for the first ad run. help wanted 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 15-30week. Wheels needed. Call 851-7422 10 am-3 pm only. PART-TIME POSITION for Mica, delivery, mmd farmitara iaataHatioa ia local aatioao shop. Hoars arc flexible a ad iaclade aoaie wec keada. Please call Miller, HaamQtoa aad Co. 929-735S for iaterview time. DESPERATELY SEEKING EXPE RIENCED VOLLEYBALL COACH for Weaii'i Clab Volleyball. Practice Moaday aad Wedaeaday from 7:30-9:30. If interested please call Saadce at 933-8523. Leave message. 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. EARN CASH. Work 2-4 hoursweek. Help deliver the Village Advocate. Call Circulation, 968-4801. STUDENTS: Have you successfully passed Astro 3 1? 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. SPERM DONORS NEEDED. College students or graduates under 35 years old, willing to participate 6 months or longer in UNC artificial insemination program. Confidentiality assured. $30 per accepta ble specimen. Call 962-6596 for screening information. PART-TIME SUBSTITUTE MANAGERS to provide training, supervision, and personal care assistance during manager's absence to developmental disabled individuals living in group homes. Evening and weekend hours. Some overnights may be requested. High school diploma required, experience preferred. Training provided. $4.80-$4.95hr. 942-7391. NEED PEOPLE TO LOSE WEIGHT ANDOR EARN EXTRA INCOME, Feel great, have lots of energy. Call Mike 479 3038. 100 guaranteed. WANTED: Campus representative to promote our low cost, high quality Spring Break trip to Daytona Beach. Earn free trips and money while gaining valuable ' business experience. Call Kurt with Travel Associates at 1-800-558-3002. NOW HIRING FULL-TIME and part time: Line-Fry Cook-Wait Trainees. Apply in person, 10-2 M-F at Western Sizzlin 324 W. Rosemary St. ASSISTANT MANAGER. Carolina Union Box Office seeks motivated student to work 15-20 hours a week, including occassional evening work. Flexible hours. Please contact Sarah Kenan at 962-1449. An EOE WANTED: Students to work as Parking Monitors for UNC home basketball games. Weekends only. Monitors report to work three hours prior to tip-off. Available shift after the game also. Earn $3.75 per hour. Any persons or groups interested should contact LaBron Reid at 962-7144 or come by room 27 of the Security Services Building. POSITION AVAILABLE. SIENA HOTEL Weekend night auditor. Good pay. Free meals, apply in person M-F or call 929-4000. Accounting skills and hotel experience preferred. ATTENTION STUDENTS: NORTH CAROLINA MEMORIAL HOSPITAL has athe following part-time opportunities available for persons interested in after school or weekend work: food service assistant $5.08hr; housekeeping assistant $5.08hr, file clerk $6.41 hr, patient relations representative $8.49hr. Interested parties, please con tact: NCMH Employment Office, 521 S. Greensboro St., Box 100, Carrboro, NC 27510. An Equal Opportunity Affirmative Action Employer. OUR BURGER KING TEAM NEEDS YOU!! We are now hiring and we offer competitive starting wages phis 2 increase in 60 days, flexible hours, free meals and uniform, paid vacation. Come by today for application. 140 Elliot Rd. or 205 E Franklin St., Chapel Hill. BASKETBALL OFFICIALS NEEDED FOR ON-CAMPUS INTRAMURAL TOURNAMENT. PAY $3.e-$4.25HOUR. NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED, WE PRO VIDE TRAINING. FLEXIBLE HOURS. CONTACT ASSISTANT DIRECTOR BETTY DAVIS, 203 WOOLLEN GYM, 942-109. TRAVEL FIELD OPPORTUNITY. Gain valuable marketing experience while earning money and free trips. Campus representative needed immediately for spring break trips to Florida and South Padre Island. Call Echo Tours at 1-800-999-4300. PHOTOGRAPERS WANTED. Inter ested in making money part-time photo graphing people? No experience neces sary. We train. If you are highly sociable, have a 35mm camera and transportation, please call at 967-9576 between noon and 5 pm M-F. 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. COOKS WANTED: Apply in person at Ham's between 2 pm and 5 pm, 310 W. Franklin St., 933-3767. FIVE DOLLARSHOUR. McDonalds is now paying up to $5 per hour for cashier and cook applicants. Flexible schedules to suit your needs. AD shifts available full and part-time. Apply daily in person only, McDonalds 15-501 and Europa Drive, Chapel Hill. No phone calls please. t VMmir r-o A io J your own leisure, give sales on campus a try. Call 968-0605. THE HAMPTON INN is now accepting applications for guest service representa tivesfront desk. Please apply in person 1740 Hwy. 15-501 (beside Crown Volvo). BARTENDER AND BUSBOY waated. Evcaiaea. La Residence. Call Ma. Neal, weekdays. 97-25. $5HOUR. Full or Part-time desk clerk, 3pm -11pm. Weekendholiday work a must. Call 489-9146, 8am 4pm, M-F. APPLICATIONS ARE NOW BEING ACCEPTED for a preschool assistant at the Montessori Community School, 4512' Pope Rd, Durham, NC. Hours are from 12 noon 6 pm. Experience in working' with this age is desired, along with any special interests that an applicant might bring to this age group. If interested, please caD 493- 8541 for more information.! GREAT MISTAKES. We are looking for part-time and fulltime associates for our retail store in ; Willow Creek Shopping Center. We are specialty catalog liquidators. Good starting wages and benefits. ! Flexible hrs. Apply in person. FULL-TIME EXPERIENCED COOK wanted at Fun CafeDeli with excel lent food. Great people, beautiful ' place, nice starting pay and benefits. Call 542-5505 (local) for directions. Paid Volaatccra for Allergy . Stwdy. Male and female subjects age 18 and over with year-round allergies needed for six month study of an investigational medication. Call Carolina Allergy and Asthma Consul tants at 787-5997, 493-6580, or 933 2044 for further information.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Nov. 11, 1988, edition 1
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