6The Daily Tar Heel Thursday, November 17, 1988
After yo defeated fall
by club heads to
By BRENDAN MATHEWS
Staff Writer
Friday the UNC Rugby Club
continues a tradition of taking on the
best the world has to offer when it
travels, in coat and tie, to England
for a nine-day tour. With games
scheduled against teams from Cam
bridge, Manchester and London, the
trip will be less vacation than serious
road trip.
"No one goes to England to lie
around on beaches," club president
Jeremy Kelly said. "Well be traveling
from college to college, spending
three days in Cambridge, two in
Manchester, three in London. This
is definitely a rugby-oriented tour."
The tour comes at the end of one
of the most successful seasons in the
club's 20-year history. In their first
year as an official member of the
North Carolina Rugby Union, the
Tar Heels swept the competition and
posted a perfect 6-0 record. Two
weeks into the semester they were
ranked the top team in the state, a
position they still hold.
"The whole side has been playing
together for 12 months, which is very
rare for UNC," Kelly said. "We
played good rugby this season, and
we showed that by winning our
division easily and being ranked
No. 1 in the state. The whole logic
of the tour is to improve our game
of rugby. We're going to where people
have been playing since age seven.
Here most people don't even start
until they get to college."
Despite their relative inexperience,
Department of the Navy
NAVAL REACTORS
Navy representatives will interview
engineering, physics, chemistry, and math
majors with 3.0 GPA or better on
22 November 1988
at the Career Placement Center.
Appointments can be made at the
Placement Center or call:
Lt. Brian Halsey
1-800-662-7419
NAVY OFFICER
You are Tomoirrovv.
You are the Navy.
FINAL FOUR
Saturday - 1:00 p.m.
URIC us. Wisconsin
Sunday - 1:00 p.m.
NCAA Championship Came
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the Tar Heels have built up a strong,
cohesive side. They have been able
to weather a number of injuries to
top players and survive close calls all
season long.
The season began in September in
ankle-deep mud at Davidson. Playing
during a rainstorm that moved from
drizzle to downpoyr, the Tar Heels
blasted the opposition, 44-0. A
victory over Guilford and a forfeit
by Belmont Abbey followed.
A week after N.C. State embar
rassed UNC on the football field, the
rugby clubs met in Raleigh. In one
of the scrappiest games in memory,
UNC pulled out a 10-6 win in what
turned into a war of attrition. The
costliest injury was to forward Mike
Freeman, who was taken by ambu
lance to the hospital for torn cartilage
in his ribs. Scrum half Patrick
Emerson took a kick in the head, but
stayed in despite being a target for
Wolfpack late hits for the rest of the
match.
Two weeks later North Carolina
won a close one against Duke, but
lost Kelly to a neck injury. The season
finale at UNC-Wilmington was.
expected to be a cakewalk, but late
in the second half the score was
knotted 6-6. UNC, playing without
Kelly and everybody's all-American
(all-England, actually) Tom Silk, had
trouble putting together a sustained
drive at the Seahawk try line.
UNC kept its undefeated season
intact, though, when the ball came
down the back line and was run in
for the game-winner by Brendan
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Directions;
From NC 54 ByPass take
Jones Ferry Rd. to Old
Greensboro Rd. Follow
Old Greensboro Rd. 12.5
miles to NC 87. Turn
right on NC 87 (north) for
9 miles to blinking light.
Turn right for 1.2 miles
on Boywood Rd. to sign
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season,
arid
Mathews. (I know I'm writing this,
but I deserve a little press. It was a
big moment.)
The 6-0 record means UNC, the
champions of Division II, will move
up to Division, I for next season.
Despite being in the lower division
because it is their first year in the
league, the Tar Heels have beaten the
Division I champions in non-league
games for the last two years.
UNC also featured one of the best
B-sides in the club's history. Made
up mostly of first-year players, the
team knocked off Davidson and
Guilford before losing two close ones
to N.C. State and Duke.
"Interest in the club has surged as
a result of the tour," Kelly said. "We
feel like we're working toward some
thing, not just going out to play on
different weekends. Usually at this
stage in the semester everyone is
getting lethargic, but now they're all
getting ready for the tour."
North Carolina has faced players
who grew up with rugby before. Last
spring the team traveled to Trinidad
where they won one of three against
select sides chosen from the island's
top clubs. Playing against a faster,
stronger backfield taught UNC's
backs a lot about how the game is
played. They were able to bring those
lessons back to North Carolina and
upgrade the quality of their game.
The England tour will be more a
test of the strength of the forwards,
whose job is to fight for the ball both
in organized scrums and in the loose
play. Once they get it, the idea is to
get the ball out to the backs to move
it upfield.
"In Tnnidad they had exceptional
backs.' They were very fast," Kelly
said. "But our forwards didnt get as
much opposition. It's going to be a
much harder game up front in
England."
"Rugby out here is played at a
furious pace," said Paddy Plewman,
a senior from England. "Rugby is so
much more controlled at home. Here
it all seems so frantic sometimes."
How fast, and how well, North
Carolina is able to adjust will be
crucial to its success on tour.
The logistics of the tour will keep
the Tar Heels in their custom coach
(complete with bathroom and VCR)
for much of their time in England.
After arriving at London's Heathrow
Airport on Saturday they will head
for Cambridge for Sunday's B-side
and Monday's A-side games against
Trinity College.
Tuesday is the drive to Manchester,
home of the finalists in last year's
rugby college cup, for a game against
the second XV on Wednesday. Friday
the team plays London's Burrough
Road College of Physical Education.
The team is being hosted by the
colleges it will be playing. Team
members will stay in the dormitories
and eat in the college dining halls as
part of the team-on-tour experience.
The whirlwind tour of the "prom
ised land of rugby" ends when the
custom coach heads for Cardiff Arms
Park, the Welsh national stadium.
There the club will watch from the
stands as the Australian touring side
takes on the Barbarians, a select side
of the best from England, Scotland,
Wales, Ireland and France.
Kelly put together the tour when
he returned home to England over
the summer. His brother at Trinity
College helped to organize the match
there, while two of last year's
exchange students, Rhys Williams
and Antony McAndrew, set up the
match at Manchester.
Of course the tour hasn't been
cheap. Over 3,000 T-shirts have been
sold to raise money and bank
accounts have been emptied to make
up the difference.
The University pitched in its two
cents worth (literally), giving the club
$400 to take 27 people to England
for nine days. .
"The tour should really serve as an
example to everyone," Kelly said. "It
just shows what a bunch of guys can
do on their own when it's what they
want."
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- above Sadlack's-
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Po weirs, G u eother top 1 ist
of swimm team returnees -
By NEIL AMATO
Staff Writer ,
Since the men's and women's
squads both finished in the top 20
at the NCAA swimming cham
pionships last season with very few
seniors, UNC coach Frank Com
fort is looking nowhere but up for
this yean
Also giving Comfort confidence
for the 1988-89 campaign is the
fact he has several returning Ail
Americans and a talented group
of freshmen. '
The women's squad is coming
off a second-place ACC finish and .
a 19th-place showing in the
NCAAs.
"We have a very well-balanced
team in terms of classes and
ability," Comfort said. "The major
focus of the women's team
revolves around the co-captains,
Amy Pritchard and Wendy
Powers."
Pritchard, a senior from Char
lotte, is a strong distance freestyler
and backstroker. Powers, a senior
from Baltimore, has been an All
American each of her three sea
sons in many different events.
Another plus this year is the
return of three-time Ail-American
Melanie Buddemeyer, who sat out
last season with an injury.
Kim Beattie, one of six return
ing seniors, is also a three-time Ail
American in relays. Beattie, a
native of Winter Park, Fla., will
defend the ACC title in three
events: the 50, 100 and 200
freestyles.
Other key returners include:
senior Keira Stroupe, one of the
best all-around swimmers for the
Tar Heels; sophomore sprint
freestyler Jill Benia; NCAA qua
lifier Barb Bolton, also a sopho
more; sophomore Heather Not
tingham, defending ACC champ
in the 100 and 200 breaststroke;
sophomore distance freestyler
Stacy Sawyer, sophomore Ail
American Hannah Turlish; sopho
laDlfoec3 Adwfosiinig
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CHAPEL OF THE CROSS Chad 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.
$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.
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
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PART-TIME SUBSTITUTE MANAGERS
to provide training, supervision, and
personal care assistance during manager's
absence to developmentally disabled
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and weekend hours. Some overnights may
be requested. High school diploma
required, experience preferred. Training
provided. $4.80-$4.95hr. 942-7391.
DESPERATELY SEEKING EXPE
RIENCED VOLLEYBALL COACH
for Womca'a Claa Volleyball.
Practice Moa4ay aad Wedaeeday
from 7:30-9:30. If iatereeted aleaee
call Saadee at 933-8523. Leave
atsugt.
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.
OVERSEAS JOBS. $900-2000 mo.
Summer, year-round, all countries, all
fields. Free info. Write DC. PO Bx 52
NC01 Corona Del Mar, CA 92625.
FIVE DOLLARSHOUR. McDonalds
is now paying up to $5 per hour for cashier
and cook applicants. Flexible schedules
to suit your needs. All shifts available full
and part-time. Apply daily in person only,
McDonalds 15-501 and Europe Drive,
Chapel Hill. No phone calls please.
more Karin Andren, who's filling
the shoes of ex-UNC great Susan
O'Brien in backstroke. Also, an
excellent crop of freshmen led by
Susan Leupold will bolster the
squad. Besides having three fine
recruits for this season, diving
coach Randy Emerson has three
returning letter winners in Valerie
Corish, Natalie Gould and Martha
Williams.
"The captains are doing every
thing possible to build up a
tremendous team feeling," Com
fort said.
The men's team, captained by
senior Chris Himebauch and
junior Jed Guenther, is looking to
defend its ACC title. The squad,
which lost no seniors, also finished
19th at the NCAAs.
Himebauch and Guenther lead
the Tar Heeis this season. Hime
bauch, a senior who was also a
co-captain last year, is a model of
consistency. A Chapel Hill High
School grad, Himebauch was
named most improved swimmer
his sophomore season and has
consistently placed in ACC events.
Guenther, a junior from Ber
wyn, Pa., is a double Ail
American in relays.
Other keys to the mens' success
are junior Tony Monasterio and
sophomores John Davis and Marc
Ferguson. Monasterio also swam
on two All-American relays and
will be looked upon this year to
score points in freestyle. Davis, a
Weston, Conn., native, was last
year's ACC co-swimmer of the
year.
Another reason for the Tar
Heels' team success is what Com
fort calls his "quartet" of divers
senior Andy Hunter, junior Ted
Hautau and sophomores Chris
Morris and Nunzio Esposto. In
both the one- and three-meter
springboard events, those four
placed between second and eighth
at the ACCs.
"A lot of schools look at diving
BARTENDER AND BUSBOY
mated. Eveaiase. La Reeideace.
CaO Ma. Neal, weekdays. 967-2506.
$5HOUR, Full or Part-time desk clerk,
3pm -11pm. Weekendholiday work a
must. Call 489-9146, 8am - 4pm, M-F.
BE A NANNY in beautiful suburb of Phila,
PA. for a year. Take care of baby girl. .
Own roombathroorncolor tv. Call (215)-649-2518.
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 call 493- 8541 for more information.
FUN $ NEED SOME HOLIDAY
CASH? Have fun while earning some with
a part-time job at WFUN! Applications
available for aO positions Tues. Fit from
4-7. WFUN E. Franklin ST. at Kroger
Plaza Chapel HiD 929-WFUN.
THE CHAPEL HILL-CARRBORO CITY
SCHOOLS URGENTLY NEED BUS
DRIVERS. Approx. 20 hrswk. Starting
salary 6.10 per hour. Contact Personnel
at 967-8211. An EOE.
STUDENTS: EARN EXTRA $$$! Carol
ina Union seeks experienced interior
painters for part-time work, AM hours ,
preferred. Set your own schedule: $3.75
hour neg. Call John at 962-1461, M-F, 9
5. References required.
WOMEN'S CLOTHING SHOP on
Franklin St. is now accepting applications
for part-time position. Please call 942-1574.
Leave message.
$50 BONUS If you are interested in
a job with free meals, free uniforms, and
advancement potential, come and apply
at Burger King, 140 Elliott Road, Chapel
Hill. Be sure to ask about your fifty dollar
bonus.
NEED PART-TIME WORKER, M F, no
nights or weekends, 20-24 hrswk. Excel
lent pay and benefits. Apply at Bailey's
Cleaners, University Mall. No phone calls
please. EOE.
FT EXPERIENCED COOK wanted at fun
cafedeli with excellent food. Great
people, beautiful place, nice starting pay
and benefits. Call 542-5505 (local) for
directions.
' UNIVERSITY PIZZA Now hiring phone
help, pizza makers, drivers, and manager
trainees. Need both part and full time.
Earn $3.50-$12 per hour depending on
position and experience. Call 968-9999.
ARTISTS! Excellent opportunity for
expanding your portfolio. Line art of
products needed. Well supply photo or
item your choice. Call 942-6517 9 am
5 pm.
NEED A LITTLE EXTRA CASH for
Christmas? Can't even afford to mend the
hole in your Christmas stocking? Thinking
about selling your roommate to pay off
your credit card? Don't panic! Come by
UNC phonathon. We've got openings for
student callers starting now. $4hr to start.
Flexible schedules, convenient evening
sessions, great people. Call 962-7014 or
come by 02 Hanes for details.
NEED EXTRA MONEY? We need extra
wait people and people to take orders!
Six hours or more per week. Your hours .
can be flexible. Talk to us at WESTERN
SIZZLIN' just come by, 324 W.
Rosemary. . r
CASHIERS NEEDED IMMEDIATELY
AT BEAUTIFUL FEARRINGTON. Must
be 19 plus, friendly, dependable and have
. transportation. Flexible hours, fun staff,
neat placet Call now 542-5505 (local).
CAROLINA INN now hiring students for
breakfast room service. $4.50hour. See
Jim.
CAROLINA INN'S DINING ROOM now
hiring UNC students for wait positions.
See Wayne.
Paid Volaaieera for Allergy
Stady. 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.
PIZZA HUT has immediate open
ings for service and production
personel. Both day and night shifts,
full and part-time. We provide flexible
sheduling, employee meals, compet
itive pay, and company benefits.
Please apply in person at 109 S. Estes
Drive (across from University Mall)
between 2-5 pm, M-F. No phone calls
please.
child care
PART TIME JOB. Looking for responsi
ble, friendly person to care for cheerful
2-year-old 3 morningsafternoons a week."
Near campus. Call Cathy, 929-8562.
WANTED: Day care for 3 month old. 30
hrswk. Our home (5 mins. from UNC)
or yours. Non-smoker, experience pre
ferred. References'required. 968-8519.
NEEDED: STUDENT(S) WHO LOVE
CHILDREN to help with toddler program.
Pay $213 hours. If interested, please call
493-3005 (or) 493-4024.
NEED RESPONSIBLE, ENERGETIC
PERSON to care occasionally for two
preschool children during the week and
or weekends. Please call 942-8061 after
7 pm.
wanted
DO YOU or someone you know have a
camper? Would you like to earn $400?
Rent it to me for 4 weeks. Call at 933-6362.
for sale
FOR SALE: NEW sofas, loveseats and
chairs at used prices. Sleepers available.
Lowest prices guaranteed. 933-3859.
WATERBED: Queen size, mirror head
board, pedestal drawers, $200. 5421510.
GENERAL TECHNOLOGY PC 512K,
monitor, keyboard, letter quality printer.
Price nego. MUST SELL Call Susan 942
1617. QUEEN SIZE SLEEPER SOFA "earth
tone" color, 6 loose back cushions, $150
or best ofter, 6' oak finish bookcase $30
Call Charlotte at 493-3067.
CLASSIC WOODEN BOAT Crew
"eight" shell. A true novelty! Price
negotiable. Call Sue, 933-5265.
FURNITURE, NEW AND USED. BUY,
SELL AND TRADE. New - 3 Piece
Living Room Suite from $299, 5 Piece
Dinettes from $149, 4 Drawer Chest from
$59, Book Cases from $32. GALLOWAY
FURNITURE, 967-0444.
as a stepchild, but diving is
incredibly important here," Com
fort said.
One swimmer who was impor
tant on last year's team but is, as
.yet, missing so far this year is
junior Tod Schroeder. Schroeder
claims he needs to be redshirted
because of an injury. Comfort says
he's still doesn't know if
Schroeder, a record-setting frees
tyle sprinter, will swim this season.
"His whole situation continues
to be evaluated by the medical
people, and if it's possible for him
to swim, he will be given the option
to swim," Comfort said. "Hell
have to decide whether he wants
to compete or not. Right now, it's
completely out of my hands.; I'm
not a doctor."
Whether Schroeder swims or
' not, Comfort knows that being the
defending ACC champs doesnt
give UNC an excuse to rest on its
laurels.
"The major responsibility is to
recognize that they need to do
everything they can to improve,"
Comfort said. "It's a whole new
year. We are the defending cham
pions. We will probably be picked
to win the conference again."
Comfort went on to say North
Carolina had to maintain good
intensity, because the other ACC
squads would be charging hard
and fast.
"They need to have the same
passion and fire to win as they had
last year," Comfort said. "The rest
of the conference knows who they
have to beat, and they will be very
motivated to beat us. If the men
can respond to that then we can
defend our title."
Although Comfort said he
thinks both teams are stronger, he
doesn't want to make any predic
tions."You have to take things day
by day and meet by meet.
"It's my goal and the goal of
the athletes to move higher
nationally," Comfort said.
wheels for sale
1977 FORD LDT II SEDAN. Automarc,
AC, PS, PB, clean. Silver with red
interior. $700 or make offer. Call Bill, 933
5210 or 962-1044.
1983 KAWASAKI 550 SPECTRE. Low
miles, excellent condition. One owner.
New tires. Shaft drive. 933-0287, leave
message for Kevin. $1,200.
RACING BIKE. 12 speed custom built
Georgiano Terry. Almost new. Suntour
components. Tange 22" tube chrome
alloy. Must sell due to injury. Call 933
1008. 1974 VW SUPER BEETLE. Beautiful
condition, runs wed. Good stereo. Fan
tastic interior. Great paint job. $1250. CaO
Scott at 968-8853. Perfect student car!
tickets
FLYING EASTERN Airlines to SAN
FRANCISCO or NY before Dec 15?.
Monetary benefit for you if we fly together.
Call 933-1003 anytime-best before 9 am,
after 10 pm.
OZZY OSBOURNE TICKETS FOR
SALE. Greensboro, best seats in the
house. BEST OFFER taken. Also need
Great Basketball tickets for all games. 490
6805 Anytime. Leave message.
FOUR UNC-DUKE TICKETS. Face
value. 942-5624 or 493-7118 after 6 pm.
ROUND TRIP TICKET TO ATLANTA
over Thanksgiving Break. Interested? CaO
929-5931.
RDU TO BRADENTON SARASOTA,
Nov. 21 to Nov. 30. $100 RT. CaO Jeff
at 942-0475.
FOR SALE: Round Trip Plane Ticket to
CONNECTICUTNEW YORK for
Christmas holidays. Very good price.
Contact Jennifer at 933-4473 for details. '
music
FAME, FORTUNE, AND ALL THE.
MAYONNAISE YOU CAN EAT! Join our
British-influenced poprock band. Call
Chris (942-3792) or Jen (933-3105).
JUC L-AX3 AUTO RETURN TURNTA
BLE excellent condition! $60 or best
offer. Call Travis, 933-3147 (leave
message).
GERMAN VIOLINS, VIOLAS,
CELLOS kaadcrafted by Karl
MacDer. Delicately carved to pro
duce the greatest tone. Ebony
trimmed; hand-finished, spirit-gum
varnish. Exclusive imports. Gradu
ated sizes. Bows, cases, and acces
sories. Pease call 929-8777 and
leave message or write P.O. Box 64,
Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514 for brochure,
price fist, andor appointment to try
instruments.
travel
SEXY PEOPLE NEEDED for our
SPRING BREAK TRIPS. FLORIDA,
MEXICO, JAMAICA and many other
destinations. LIMITED space available.
Also ask about our winter ski breaks. 490
6805 anytime.