6The Daily Tar HeelFriday, November 18, 1988
; Sports :
T..J.Uum.U,jN,.Ml.
I ' '. . , , , . . . . ' '
flhos o Dt:-Wommem's team
to nst soccer Fioall Four
By SCOTT GOLD
Staff Writer
Let me just start you off with
this scary statistic: The North
Carolina women's soccer team has
now gone 68 games without a loss,
a streak in which the Tar Heels
have gone 63-0-5. Now that's
amazing, you say, but not scary.
Keep reading.
In those 68 games, UNC has
trailed for 13 minutes and 10
seconds out of the 6,210 minutes
played, meaning they have been
behind 0.2 percent of the time.
Let's all say it together: scary.
This weekend the Tar Heels will
host the NCAA Final Four on
Fetzer Field. They will be matched
against a spotty but dangerous
University of Wisconsin team on
Saturday at 1 p.m., right after the
other semifinal game, pitting N.C.
State against California-Berkeley
at 1 1 a.m.
North Carolina brings a long
tradition of championship-caliber
teams into this year's tourney.
UNC is now 18-1 in postseason
play, suffering its only loss in the
1985 championship game. The Tar
Heels are f0 in semifinal games.
MI think there's a great deal of
excitement," coach Anson Dor
rance said. "We're excited for all
sorts of reasons that we're in
the Final Four, that we're hosting
it, et cetera. Our preparation right
now takes on a much greater focus,
and I think it usually does. When
the national championship rolls
around, we have a tradition of
trying to peak."
UNC is coming off a hard
fought, 2-1 victory over Central
Florida last weekend. Wendy
Gebauer had the first goal and an
assist on the second. Freshman
Chris Huston scored the game
winner, her first collegiate goal.
UCF was held to only one shot
on goal, a remarkable achievement
against a team that powerful.
"When you can hold a team the
quality of Central Florida to one
shot, that's extraordinary," Dor
rance said. "We certainly can't
count on the fact that we're just
going to give up one shot. I think
Wisconsin has all sorts of talent,
so they are going to try to create
some chances. We just don't want
to give them easy chances, and I
hope we play as well defensively
against them as we did against
UCF."
Whatever happens, the game will
certainly not be easy. Wisconsin
comes into this weekend ranked
eighth in the country, with a 15-2-2
record. Though they had some
trouble in the beginning of the year,
losing to Colorado College 4-0 and
then to William and Mary 2-1, the
Badgers rebounded strongly. Since
those two loses they have beaten
high-ranked Barry, 2-0, and Cen
tral Florida, 2-1.
"I think they are playing their
best soccer now," Dorrance said.
"In a way I liken their performance
to that of our men's team. They
struggled a bit at times earlier in
the year, but they seem to have
gotten things together recently, and
now they're on a roll. I know how
our men's team feels now they
feel absolutely unbeatable and
I think Wisconsin has that same
kind of enthusiasm and confidence.
I think they are going to be a very
difficult team to play right now."
. The other matchup will be a
close call as well, though State is
favored to win.
State comes into this weekend
as the No. 2 seed in the tourna
ment, with an 18-1-3 record. The
lone loss was at the hands of
Massachusetts, who beat the Wolf
pack 3-2 in Raleigh.
California has already beaten the
No. 3 seed, Colorado College, en
route to its Final Four position. As
of now the Bears stand in the No. 7
spot at 16-4-2 after occupying the
No. 2 spot much of the season's
first half.
r
Tm ram, mDirn guseo
7r
osdelts S0G6E1O
Saturday - 1:00 p.m.
UNC vs. Wisconsin
Sunday - 1:00 p.m.
NCAA Championship Game
11 iT
wmhm
rTTTTs
rr
We're The One For You"
JOIN OUR TEAM!
SEEKING EMPLOYMENT FOR
CHRISTMAS SEASON
WE ARE ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR
TEMPORARY EMPLOYMENT
WE WILL OFFER EMPLOYMENT FROM SEPTEMBER
THRU DECEMBER
WE OFFER FLEXIBLE HOURS, DAYS,
NIGHTS & WEEKENDS
WE OFFER COMPETITIVE WAGES, EMPLOYEE DISCOUNT
& OPPORTUNITY TO BE CONSIDERED FOR FULL-TIME
EMPLOYMENT
WE OFFER AN IDEAL OPPORTUNITY FOR MOTHERS,
SENIOR CITIZENS, RETIREES, SECOND JOB, HIGH
SCHOOL AND COLLEGE STUDENTS
APPLY BETWEEN 10 AM-6 PM, M0N-FRI
1801 CHAPEL HILL BLVD.
CHAPEL HILL, NC
E.O.E.MF
s
O
"V
rj
n
n
D
D
D
M
D
D
with purchase oj? golj? cart
with this ad thvouQh
Nov. 30, 2900
18-hole Public Course
D Complete Line of Golf Equipment n
jj Driving Range Lessons Available jj
0
P
D
D
d
D
0
D
if
Golf
Course
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
D
D
Call For Tee Times
942-0783
D
0
0
Vol ley ba
heads into
ACC event
By DOUG HOOGERVORST
Staff Writer
UNC's volleyball team travels to
Atlanta this weekend to participate
in the ACC Tournament. The Tar
Heels are the ACC's No. 2 seed,
finishing their regular season with a
5-1 conference record and 20-7
overall mark.
The Tar Heels are also ranked
ninth in the Southern Region.
Coach Peggy Bradley-Doppes
thinks this year's team will have a
successful tourney. "The girls under
stand that we're a good team but so
is everybody at this (ACC) level," she
said. "The conference tournament
starts everything over again. In the
past weVe gone in saying, 'Yeah, well
play good. Well win.'
"And it's not that way at all. The
kids are going in this year thinking
weVe got something to prove and it's
all business."
N.C. State, last year's tournament
champion, returns as the No. 1 seed,
with a perfect 6-0 ACC record. UNC's
first foe will be Georgia Tech,
Saturday at 4:00.
Land Before Time
5:X5 7:00 0:45 CG)
Child's Play
StOQ 7S 9I1S (R)
R
gOOD
EaTS
Big
bOOKS
SWELL
BANdS
eTC
HaRDBAC
K
110
NORTh
COLUmBI
A S T
9 33 510 0
Dyke
gapfi
By ANDREW PODOLSKY
Assistant Sports Editor
Well, it's finally here! Parties will
commence, beers will be swilled, and,
hey, break out the champagne!
Football season is over! -
Mack Brown indeed, all of
Chapel Hill can breathe a sigh of
relief as the worst football season in
North Carolina history draws to a
close Saturday.
The 1-9 Tar Heels will slam the
book on the 1988 disaster with a
tough game as they invade (all right,
maybe they won't invade) Wallace
Wade Stadium in Durham to take
on the 6-3-1 Duke Blue Devils at
1 2:08 p.m. Of course, that time means
that it will be a regional television
game.
No other UNC team has lost so
many games. No other UNC team
has had such a difficult time on
defense. But then again, no other
head coach with such a dismal record
has been able to tell so many jokes
about it.
While a North Carolina victory is
unlikely, it is not impossible. The Tar
Heels actually have many things
going for them.
For one, Duke's coach, Steve
e ends foo
Spurrier, is suspended for the game
due to some less-than-prudent com
ments about an official's call that
allowed N.C. State to tie the Blue
Devils in the waning minutes last
week. So Spurrier's more-than-able
assistants will have to helm the
Devils.
Also, the Tar Heels are coming off
one of their best efforts of the year,
losing in the final seconds to a tough
Virginia team 2724. Finally, UNC is
playing an opponent that will allow
the game to fall into a high-scoring
affair the only kind of game the
Tar Heels are going to win consid
ering their defensive statistics.
But first, North Carolina will have
to contend with a potent Duke
offense led by quarterback Anthony
Dilweg (3,462 yards passing, 21 TDs)
and wide receiver Clarkston Hines (60
catches, 963 yard, 9 TDs).
It is an offense that has put an
average of 29 points on the board on
the strength of 351 yards passing per
game and 110 yards rushing per
game. No team,, not even Clemson,
has kept Duke under 16 points this
season.
What's more, this offense is coming
off a game in which they racked up
roal i
year;
510 yards and 29 first downs in , a
chaotic 43-43 tie against N.C. State.-
UNC's main problem will be trying
to stop the Dilweg-Hines combina
tion, which will be a tough task,
considering the Tar Heel secondary
yields 219 yards passing per game.
But the problem goes deeper than
that. Duke has the two top recievers
in the ACC as tailback Roger Boone
leads the conference in receptions
with 62, while Hines leads the ACC
in yards with 963.
But beyond Boone and Hines,
Dilweg has many other targets: split
end Walter Jones (36 catches, 17.8
yds.), tight end Dave Colona and
fullback John Rymiszewski. In con
trast, only one Tar Heel offensive
player, Randy Marriott, has over 20
receptions.
The Tar Heel passing game has
been faltering of late, but thanks to
Kennard Martin, the running game
is once again dangerous. ;
The stage is set for a big day for
the sophomore tailback. He needs 145
yards to become the 19th back in
UNC history to crack the 1,000-yard
barrier. UNC's current total of 18
1,000-yard performers is the most of
any school in the country.
3 i vers key menu's swimm win
By NEIL AMATO
Staff Writer
If early-season dual meets are any
indication of how the North Carolina
swimmers will fare,, then the ACC
competition had better watch out.
The Tar Heel men's team, largely
aided by strong diving performances,
defeated Maryland, 169-74, and
upended Florida State, 129-114. The
women's squad demolished Florida
State, 207.5-92.5, and crushed Mary
land, 235-64, but fell to Southern
Methodist in the last event, 151-149.
The. two men's victories, the first
ones of the regular season, came
without the help of last year's ACC
swimmer of the year, sophomore
John Davis, who had a pulled muscle.
Three divers senior Andy Hun
ter, junior Ted Hautau and sopho
more Nunzio Esposto keyed the
men's teams with fine early-season
diving. Hunter placed first in the
three-meter competition and second
in the one-meter. Hautau took third
in the three-meter and fourth in the
one-meter. The one-meter champ was
Esposto, who "also got second in the
three-meter. 5
"The divers are an integral part of
what we're trying to accomplish,"
UNC coach Frank Comfort said.
Captains Chris Himebauch and
Jed Guenther, sophomore Ralph
Vick and freshman Chris Languell all
handed in quality swims for the Tar
Heels.
The senior Himebauch won the 50
yard freestyle in 20.47, edging out
FSU's Matt Muller, who swam a
21.06. Guenther, a junior from
Berwyn, Pa., captured first place in
the 100 free with a time of 45.60. Vick
swam two personal bests, placing
second in both the 200 and 500
freestyles. Languell, in his first
regular-season competition, won the
200 fly in 1:51.35 and also swam the
butterfly leg on a second-place
medley relay team.
The women's team was led by
Hannah Turlish, Melanie Budde
meyer and Wendy Powers, each of
whom are All-Americans.
Turlish, a sophomore from Lewis
ton, Maine, stroked to NCAA qual
ifying times in the 200 (1:49.00) and
500 freestyle (a pool-record 4:48.98).
Buddemeyer, a senior who sat out last
season with an injury, returned to set
a pool record in the 200 fly an$
qualify for the NCAA's with-a
clocking of 2:00.38.
Powers, a senior co-captain, won
the 200 individual medley, placed
second in the 200 back and finished
third in the 100 backstroke in a time
of 59.11. -;
Despite the1 close loss to Southern
Methodist, Powers was still optim
istic about the 88-89 women's team
DTH Picks of the Week
, Mike Chris Andy Dave j
Berardino Spencer Podolsky Glenn ;
Games (71-25-4)740 (61-354625 (71-25-4)740 (65-31 -4).667
UNCatDuke UNC Duke Duke Duke
Maryland at Virginia UVa UVa Md. UVa :
South Carolina at Clemson Clem. Clem. " USC ; Clem.
Pittsburgh at N.C. State NCSU ., NCSU PitU Pitt :
Appalachian State at Wake Forest Wake Wake Wake Wake '.
Penn State at Notre Dame ND ND ND ND
USC at UCLA UCLA ' USC UCLA UCLA :
Miami atLSU LSU Miami Miami Miami
Nebraska at Oklahoma 0U Neb. Neb. Neb.
Syracuse at West Virginia . WVU WVU WVU WVU
yliji? ilailg CUar mm :
j 1 -
CIaotfo((d AdveotosDimgj
Classified Info
Tht Dally Tar Httl dots not
accapt cash for payment of clas
sified advertising. Pleas 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 $450
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
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.
EARN CASH. Work 2-4 hoursweek.
Help deliver the Village Advocate. Call
Circulation, 968-4801.
BE A NANNY in beautiful suburb of Phila,
PA. for a year. Take care of baby girl.
Own roombathroomcolor tv. Call (215)-649-2518.
FUN $ - NEED SOME HOLIDAY
CASH? Have fun while earning some with
a part-time job at WFUN! Applications
available for all positions Tues. -Fri. from
4-7. WFUN E. Franklin ST. at Kroger
Plaza Chapel Hill 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 $W! 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. -
$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
information.
PART-TIME SUBSTITUTE MANAGERS
to provide training, supervision, and
personal care assistance during manager's
absence to developmentally 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.
DESPERATELY SEEKING EXPE
RIENCED VOLLEYBALL COACH
for Woan'i CLk Volleyball.
Practice Moaday aa4 Wcdaeoiay
frosa 7:30-9:30. If iatarcstcd picas
call Saaetee at 933-8523. Leave
meeeae.
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 UC, 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 Europa Drive,
, Chapel Hill. No phone calls please.
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.
$54 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
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
S1ZZLIN' just come by, 324 W.
Rosemary.
CASHIERS NEEDED IMMEDIATELY
AT BEAUTIFUL FEARRINGTON. Must
be 19 plus, friendly, dependable and have
transportation. Flexible hours, fun staff,
neat place! 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.
COOK'S NIGHT SHIFTS. McCarthy's
Restaurant. Top wages. Apply in person.
942-6430.
WANTED: Spring Break Representative
for Natl Tour Company. Great Benefits.
Call today. (612)784-2287.
PART-TIME TEACHER NEEDED for
afterschool program 2:15-5:45 pm. $5 per
hour. The Child Care Center. Located on
highway 54 near Woodcraft, Durham. 493
0326. NEED IMMEDIATELY: Eagliah
Gradaate atadeat. for abort-term
tatoriag ia Skakeapeare aaeVor
Mthoa. Coatact Joka at 933-7133.
child care
WANTED: Day care for 3 month otd30
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. Ii interested, please qill
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
Paid Volaateera for Allergy
Steely. Male arid 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.
FOR SALE: NEW sofas, bveseats and
chairs at used prices. Sleepers available.
Lowest prices guaranteed. 933-3859. '
WATERBED: Queen size, mirror head
board, pedestal drawers, $200. 542-1510.
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 offer, 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.
COMPUTER FOR SALE. Commodore
128 and 1571 Disk Drive. Original box,
books, and introduction diskette. $300.
Call at night. 933-3745.
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 meats, compet
itive pay, and company benefits.
Please apply in person at 109 S. Estes
Drive (across from University Mali)
' between 2-5 pm, M-F. No phone calls
please.
wheels (or sale
1977 FORD LDT 0 SEDAN. Autoroarc,
AC, PS, PB, clean. Silver with red
interior. $700 or make offer. Call Bill, 933
5210 or 962-1044.
RACING BIKE 12 speed cusjom built
Georgiano Terry. Almost new. Suntour
components. Tange 22 tube chrome
alloy. Must sell due to injury. Call 933-1008.