6The Daily Tar HeelThursday, May 21, 1992
1?
2L
5No. 2 lacrosse leaves Brown blue, moves to Final 4
Tar Heels face third-seeded Princeton in national semifinals Saturday in Philadelphia
'.' . . ...... :.uiixio mi 1 and eet another good opportunity on first game," Klarmann said. "The;
Bryan Strickland
Sports Editor
More than just a mere mark in the
win column hung in the balance when
the Brown and UNC lacrosse squads
squared off last Saturday.
For the lOth-seeded Bears and the
second-seeded Tar Heels, a trip to
lacrosse's version of the Final Four
hung in the balance. And in the do-or-die
atmosphere that enveloped Fetzer
Field, North Carolina's vaunted offense
hung in nearly perfect balance.
Five Tar Heel seniors tallied two
scores apiece, and UNC bounced Brown
from the NCAA Tournament, 16-10.
"That's good," UNC head coach
Dave Klarmann said of his team's bal
anced attack. "It's called a team. It
makes it more difficult for your next
opponent to focus on one individual."
Princeton will be the defending na
tional champions' next opponent. The
Tigers advanced to the semifinals with
an 1 1-10 victory against Maryland.
Third-seeded Princeton, 1 1-2 on the
season, will face the Tar Heels (12-2)
Saturday at 4 p.m. at the University of
Pennsylvania in Philadelphia. The two
teams met earlier this season, with UNC
coming out on top, 9-8.
In Saturday's first national semifinal
game, top-seeded Syracuse ( 1 2-1 ) will
tangle with No. 5 Johns Hopkins (8-4).
The national championship game is
slated for Monday at 12 p.m. in Phila
delphia. In UNC's win versus Brown, Tar
Heel seniors Dan Donnelly, Joe Bedell,
Jim Buczek, Michael Thomas and Eric
Seremet all found the back of the net
twice. North Carolina shot the ball well
all day, despite connecting on just 166f
50 attempts.
"I felt like their goalie had to save the
ball most of the time," Klarmann said.
"If he didn't save it, it was in it
wasn't a miss. That's important. That's
constant pressure."
Brown head coach Dom Starsia
agreed. "They shot the ball extremely
well," he said.
"I think Carolina played very well. I
think we weren't as sharp as we had
been the last couple of weeks, but give
a lot of credit to North Carolina."
Meanwhile, Brown could muster just
33 shots against the stingy Tar Heel
defense. Keyed by the goaltending of
! pus
Billy Daye
UNC junior Billy Daye, the Tar Heels
never allowed Brown to score more
than two consecutive goals.
"I think he's really great," Brown
attackman Darren Lowe said of Dave.
"Every time we scored, we'd come down
and get another good opportunity on
their defense, and ne a snui tne aoor.
Klarmann said Daye's 16-save per
formance wasn't out of the ordinary.
"Billy saw the ball and made the saves
that a good goalie has to make. Ten
yards out, not much of a screen
you've got to get those.
"He's your quarterback. If your
quarterback's bad, you don't look good,
no matter how good the rest of the team
is."
UNC defenseman Alex Martin, the
ACC Player of the Year, was given the
task of checking Brown's Lowe. Lowe,
the Bears' all-time leading scorer, en
tered the contest with 96 points on the
season (34 goals, 62 assists). Saturday,
Lowe managed two goals and four as
sists. Brown's leading goal scorer, Oliver
Marti (54 goals), chipped in three goals
and an assist.
The Tar Heels, set to make their 1 1 th
appearance in the national semifinals,
are in the process of putting the Brown
victory behind them and turning their
attention toward Princeton. The two
teams first met back on March 22.
"I think Princeton outplayed us the
first game," Klarmann said. "They
played their style better tnan we piayea
ours. We didn't get the ball much off
face-offs. We didn't get to run up and
down.
"They did a better job the first time
out. Now we'll see what happens this
time out."
In that low-scoring affair, Princeton's
Kevin Lowe, brother of Brown's Darren
Lowe, led the Tiger attack with two
goals and two assists.
Daye said he was excited about fac
ing the Tigers again. "They were a tough
opponent," he said. "We've gotten bet
ter; I'm sure they've gotten better. It's
going to be a fun, exciting game. I can't
wait. I'm psyched for Saturday.
UNC's Donnelly said the team
shouldn't worry too much about the
first Princeton-UNC clash.
"We've just got to remember to not
really focus on the last time we played
them, or any of the last games we've
played," Donnelly said. "We've just
got to play better each game.
"It's not necessarily going to be the
best team that wins. It's going to be the
team that plays best, the team that has
the most heart."
Women netters close year;
women s golf NCAA-bound
Staff and Wire Reoorts
STANFORD, Calif. UNCjunior
Cinda Gurney reached the second
round of the NCAA Women's Tennis
Championships at Stanford Univer
sity before losing to Shawn McCarthy
of Georgia, 3-6, 6-4, 6-1.
Gurney was ranked fifth in the
Volvo TennisCollegiate Rankings. In
the opening round, she defeated 29th
ranked Kylie Johnson of Stanford, 6-3,6-3.
Gurney finished the year with a
31-6 singles record, 23-3 in the spring.
Gurney and junior Alisha Portnoy
won their opening round match in the
doubles championships over Julie
Downs and Rachel Voillet of Miami,
ft.fi f.1 fiA hut fell Tuesday to sec-
IW Jf V v " - - 4 -
ond-seeded Mamie Ceniza andlwalani
cCalla of UCLA, 6-3, 7-6 (-I).
UNC freshman Angela Bernal lost
her opening-round singles match to
Petra Schmitt of USC, 6-3, 6-3.
Women's golf garners NCAA bid
North Carolina's ninth-ranked
women's eolf team has received a bid
to the 1992 NCAA Women's Golf
Tournament.
Head coach Dot GunnellsV Tar
Heels will join 16 other squads in
vying for the title. The tournament is
slated for May 27-30 at the Karsten
Golf Course in Tempe, Ariz.
UNC claimed its first-ever ACC
championship in its last outing. The
Tar Heels outlasted Florida State by
two strokes in the first ACC Tourna
ment held since 1986.
UNC senior co-captain Debbie
Dohiger won the individual title.
Doniger was joined on the All-ACC
women's golf team by Tar Heel junior
Kimberly Byham.
Four ACC baseball squads
NCAA tourney-bound
Clemson.GeorgiaTechandFIorida
State joined ACC Tournament cham
pion N.C. State in receiving bids to the
See BASEBALL, page 7
UNC track sets 2 records at Invite
By Brian Gould
Staff Writer
While most participants used
Saturday's Tar Heel Invitational track
meet as preparation for the NCAA
Championships in June, two UNC ath
letes watched their names enter the
school's record books.
Junior William Darity set anew high
jump mark of 7 feet, 3 14 inches, which
topped his old school record of 7-3.
Also, TishaWallertied her school record
in the high jump with a 6-3 12 perfor
mance. Both won their respective events.
"Tisha Waller has one of the leading
marks going into the NCAAs with her
performance," said UNC head coach
Dennis Craddock.
The Invitational is popular for ath
letes trying to qualify for the NCAA
Championships. Also, older athletes that
compete on club teams tried to qualify
for a shot at making the Olympic team.
"Our track has a reputation of being
a fast track because of the wide turns,"
Craddock said. "Many athletes are here
to run a fast time to gain a chance at the
Olympics.
The UNC team
turned in several
fine performances
Saturday. For the
men, Andre Will
iams outran the
field in the 5000
meter run with a
time of 14:21.79.
Harlis Meaders
took first in the
discus (173-10).
Brian Snydertook
V
Tisha Waller
said. "(Assistant)
coach (Charles)
Foster helps me a
lot with this."
UNC senior
Rebecca Russell
posted a first-place
finish in the 400
meter hurdles
(57.82). "This was
my second best
performance,"
Russell said. "I try
William Darity
second in the shot put (54-0 12) and
third in the discus ( 1 57-5). Kevin Brown
was second in the pole vault (17-0 34).
Besides Waller, Lynda Lipson helped
pace the women with a first place in the
discus (168-7) and a second in the jav
elin (154-7). Ayo Atterberry added to
the Tar Heel cause with a second place
in the 100-meter high hurdles (13.83).
Pam Morrison was one member of
the UNC team who utilized the meet to
stay in shape. She placed first in the
100-meter dash with a 12.12-second
run and second in the 200 (24.69).
"The key to doing well in the 100 is
getting out of the blocks fast," Morrison
to charge the hurdles and run like it's an
open race."
Several UNC athletes, such as Paul
Foxson, entered in more than one event
to prepare for upcoming meets. "I am
using this meet to prepare for the de
cathlon," said Foxen, who entered the
pole vault.javelin, discus and 1 10-meter
high hurdles. "The javelin is just one of
the decathlon events where I can work
on my technique."
For the future, Craddock says to lis
ten for the names of Waller, Russell,
Brown, Darity and others. There may
be NCAA titles lying ahead for some
members of the UNC track team.
Men's tennis
falls in NCAA
tournament
By Kenneth Medlia
Staff Writer
The UNC men's tennis team
closed out one of its finest seasons
ever Sunday with a 5-2 NCAA
quarterfinal loss to UCLA.
The Tar Heels close the season
with a 25-5 record. Each of UNC's
five losses came against higher
ranked opponents.
In their first NCAA team tourna
ment appearance since 1978, UNC
advanced to the quarterfinals by up
ending eighth-seeded Texas Chris
tian 5-3. It marked the second meet
ing between the two teams, with UNC
having beaten the Homed Frogs in
December's Blue-Gray Classic in
Montgomery, Ala.
"It was tough having to come back
and play ateam we'd already beaten,"
said UNC coach Allen Morris. "That
tends to get the opponent even more
fired up, and TCU was already ranked
ahead of us. Our guys performed
well and met the challenge. I'm very
proud of them."
Paced by junior Roland
Thornqvist's 2-6, 7-6 (7), 6-3 tri
umph over TCU ace Tony Bujan at
No. 1 singles, UNC split six singles
matches with TCU. UNQ's other
singles victories came from Woody
Webb and Chris Mumford.
In doubles, UNC's Joe Frierson
andBryan Jones teamedforastraight
set win at No. 2, and Webb and Sean
Steinour posted a straight-set triumph
at No. 3 to provide the 5-3 margin.
Against UCLA, it seemed the Tar
Heels were poised for an upset.
Thornqvist again won his No. 1
singles match, beating the Bruins'
Mark Knowles6-2,6-4. Jones added
a 4-6, 6-3, 6-3 win against Billy
Barber in the No. 2 singles match,
but things went downhill from there.
"Wecouldn'tseemtogetabreak,"
Morris said "Joe Frierson had a set
point, lost it, and wound up losing
the set in a tie-breaker."
In that No. 6 singles match,
UCLA's Fritz Bissell downed
Frierson, 6-2, 7-6 (7-5).
The team tournament could be a
preview of this week's NCAA men's
singles championships. Thornqvist
defeated both No.7 Bujan and No. 4
Knowles in team competition.
Jones, theACCPlayer of the Year,
joins Thornqvist in the field of 64.
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Wanted: People to work outside. Daytime
nd evening. MUST HAVE CAR! J5-J5.50
ttour take home pay. Hours are flexible
according to your schedule. Call 919,851
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UNLIVERY DRIVERS wanted at Dragon's
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AEROBICS INSTRUCTORS needed.
If interested call Jackie at 929-4683.
CAROL WOODS RETIREMENT Community
dining room service. Part time jobs ideal for
college students. Work times 4:30-8pm
daily, at least three times per week for the
7-day week. Generous scheduling and
request off systems. Pleasant and attractive
work environment. No experience required.
Minimum $5.21hr to start, more with expe
rience. If interested and able to make a
committment to work this summer and at
least one full semester, come by the mam
office (8:30 to 4:30, Mfl at Carol Woods.
750 Weaver Dairy Road, Chapel Hill, to fill
out an application. No phone calls please.
C
COLONEL CHUTNEY'S is now ac
cepting applications for its dish
washing staff. $4.50 to start Apply
in person after 1pm MondayFriday,
300 West Rosemary Street
What is the I
PERFECT
Part-time Job? I
I
How about one that would
draw on what vou know I
best What it's like to be a 1
Carolina Student. Could 1
you use a job with a flexible i
schedule? Sun-Thurs nites
available, 7-21 hours per week,
J4.25hr to start.
SUMMER HELP WANTED. Someone
to drive 2 boys. Also to give golf
Instruction. 15-20 hoursweek.
Good pay. 967-2148
OCCASIONAL WEEKEND EVENING babysit
ter needed near Duke. 493-3845.
SUMMER SITTER. Need sitter In private
home for two boys, ages 9 & 6. 8-5:30. M
F. Car needed. Please call Dr. Laundon at
9420021 (days) and 493-2248 (evenings)
i umr.i 1 1 ifflMiB i
BABYSITTER Part time, mornings, for 1 year
old in our Chapel Hill home. Through sum
mer. (Fall availability a plus.) References,
car needed. Call 489-8919
BABYSITTER WANTED. Prefer mature under
grad or grad student. For 2 children. Near
campus. Evenings and selected days. Must
have own car. Call 932-5318 leave mes-
earntoTlyl
I with the
:CHAPEL HILL
FLYING CLUB
Non-Profit- since 1961
Member owned
Lowest rates
Fully Insured
Excellent Safety Record
Call 968-8880
Horace Williams
Airport, Chapel Hill
DRIVER wanted to take child to activities
after school. Pay by trip plus miles. Call
968-2510, leave name & number. ,
MACINTOSH PROGRAMMER for a unique
and exciting multimedia protect. Must have
knowledge and experience with the Mac
intosh Toolbox. THINK and object oriented
programming. Contact Andrea (9191 968
4567 between 9 am and 3 pm.
If you have a love for Carolina and need more spending I
money, this could be for you. The UNC Phonathon is hiring.
1 For an interview, call 962-7014 or drop by the Porthole building
... ii . liU..D.kL Dim Bim.tnm &
in me alley across from nauuiisDaiiK na.a, uani-M..
BABYSITTER needed. 2:30-5:30
pm. Tues. May 26 through Friday
May 29. at my home in Chapel Hill
for a boy age 6 and girl age 12.
Must have own transportation or
ride bus. 967-6265 after 3pm,
Rita.
ANCIENT
ROMAN COINS
Reasonable prices. Call or write for free
price list. Asterion Ancient Numismatics
575 Pelham Rd., NE, Atlanta GA 30324.
404872-4510
DORM ROOM SIZE refrigerator and rug.
Refrigerator is 22" x 33" and 21" deep.
$70. Rug is dark blue 10 feet x 12 feet.
$50. Call Jeff at 942-5021.
GUARANTEED USED APPLIANCES
by Bud Matthews for sale at
Carrboro Flea Market, 503 West
Main Street, Carrboro. Sat 9am
6pm, Sun l-6pm.
NEED A SUMMER JOB! We need life
guards and swimming instructors.
LGT, SFA. CPR &or WSI required.
Apply in person at we Chapel Hill
Carrboro YMCA. 942-5156.
NURSE OR SITTER to sit with adult male
invalid in private house Chapel Hill. Call
682-5835 between 8:30-5:00 weekdays.
PART TIME SECRETARY (15-20 hours
week), including general secretarial and
clerical duties, balancing of petty cash and
running errands. Need approximately
40wpm typing and own transportation.
Flexible hours. Please phone Mr. Paddy
Hanner at RSI (942-7391). an EOE.
RESPONSIBLE STUDENT WITH air-conditioned
car wanted for shopping and other
errands. $5hr. 990-1459.
1992 Summer
Volunteer Opportunities
102 YMCA Building 8:30am-4:30pm 962-2333
Come by the Y and check out
community volunteer opportunites:
1 . Habitat work days
2. Help SEAC plan a Fall Toxics Conference
3. Check out the Volunteer Action Committee
(VAC) Book for volunteering at off campus agencies
(e g. American Red Cross, Child Care Network,
Orange County Rape Center, Charles House, etc.)
PROFESSIONAL SECRETARY needed for
Durham company. Must be proficient in
Micro Soft Word Windows and Excel. 2
year position for qualified candidate.
Please call Blethen Temporaries 493
8367 for an interview.
PROFESSIONAL WORD PROCESSORS.
Proficient in one or more of the following
programs needed: Word Perfect, MASS
11. Micro Soft Word. Wordstar, Lotus
1,2,3. If you are highly motivated and
eager to woifc, please call for an interview
today. Blethen Temporaries 49S8367.
RECRUITING healthy males and females
18-35 to participate In AIR POLLUTION
STUDIES conducted by the EPA and UNC.
No smokirft history, no allergies, or on any
medication. Flexible schedule needed.
FEES PAID. Call 929-9993 for an appoint
ment. SPA HEALTH CLUBS is looking for enthusi
astic, professional aerobic instructors. For
more information, call 8am-5pm weekdays,
848-3105
THE ASSOCIATION FOR RETARDED CITI
ZENS OF ORANGE COUNTY needs com
panions sitters to sit with children and
adults with developmental disabilities
occasional evenings & weekends. Call
933-9645.
$200- $500 WEEKLY Assemble products at
home. Easyl No selling. You're paid direct.
Fully Guaranteed. 24 Hour Recording
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J2.COO mo world travel Holiday,
Summer and Career employment available.
No experience necessary. For employment
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Market Researchers needed to conduct sur
veys, part time. Individuals will contact
medical professionals across the country
Must be articulate, no selling involved.
Please contact Jill Browne 732-2100, ext
48, for interview,
Storm Water Sampling Techni
cians Needed Ogden Environ
mental and Energy Severices, an
ENR Top 100 Firm, is seeking sev
eral students to take samples of
storm water during wet weather
events in the Durham area.
Applicant must be a civil engineer
ing or other physical science major,
and possess an automobile. This
position is temporary and part
time, and will start In early June.
Training and equipment will be pro
vided. Wages will be $6 to $10 per
hour. Interested students should
send a cover letter and resume to:
James D. Frel, Ogden Environ
mental, One Centervlew Dr., Suite
203, Greensboro, NC 27407.
Application deadline is May 27.
1992. No phone calls please.
Ogden Is an Equal Opportunity
Employer.
TEACHERS for religious end Hebrew
school, 1992-93. Thursday afternoon and
or Sundays. Also Music Teacher needed.
Good wage. 489-7062. 933-2182.
CERTIFIED PART- TIME Lifeguard needed for
small neighborhood pool. Memorial Day
through Labor Day. 20 nrs. wk. Please ca
493-2609 after 2:30 pm for application.
SUMMER WORK: $10.05 to start.
International firm has openings In Chapel
Hid. Part time or full time. Excellent resume
experience. Call 4930844.
CHAPEL HILL FAMILY needs part time child
care for 8 and 5 year old girls. Flexible
hours, close to campus. References and
transportation necessary. Please call
Monday Tuesday evenings. May 25 and
26. 967 5920.
CHILD CARE NEEDED for 8 year old girl
2:3C-6pm weekdays starting June 1. Must
have car and be able to swim. Current ref
erences please. Call Penny at
COMPANION WANTED for two children. 10
and 13. June 15- July 30 part time, flexible
hours, good pay. Must have car and refer
ences. 933-5593 evenings before 9pm.
DO YOU HAVE CHILD CARE EXPERIENCE?
Child Care Networks is looking for qualified
care givers to provide full or part-time care
in the child's home. We are also interested
in finding providers who will care for chil
dren before 7:30am and after 5:30pm. For
more information call 942-0184.
ENERGETIC SITTER for active 3 and 7 year
old girls. 3 days week approximately 20
hours week in my Chapel Hill home. Must
have car, references, and enjoy pool activ
ities. 4190279.
EXPERIENCED PART TIME babysitter wanted
in my home for 2 year old and infant daugh
ters. Afternoons and some weekends. Light
cleaning, own transportation, 489-3475.
MORNING PERSON needed for babysitting
and camp drop off. References and own
transporatfon required. 7:45-9am, 929
3940 after 5:30pm.
PART TIME CHILD CARE provider. June 4
Aug 21st, M-F. lOam-lpm. For 3 children,
9, 12. 14. No housekeeping. Call 408
0329 (Chapel Hill) after 6pm.
RESPONSIBLE BABYSITTER, oftandon and
occasionally, 9 year old boy. references
required, please call 929-9681.
SEEKING A RESPONSIBLE person to be a
mother's helper for 3 boys, ages 6 to 11
for July. Flexible, part time. Must have car.
Experience, references desired. 967-1215.
SITTER OCCASIONAL SATURDAY nights and
weekday evenings. Fun, bngm 5 12 and
11 12 yr old girls. Must have own car.
Water safety training a plus. 4080155.
TOP OF THE LINE performance bike. 18
speed mountain bike. Comes with LHock
and helmet. $400 or best offer. Call 929
1391. USED FURNITURE FOR SALE: 1 brown sofa,
excellent condition. $250; Ethan Allan van
ity (yellow), $100: large wooden office desk
(with chair), $100. Call 4896042. 4:30-8:30pm.
2 BEDROOM, 1 BATH, wd hook-up, hard
wood floors, at 611 Hillsborough St. $450
per month. No pets. 1 year lease. Call 967
0776. 2BR, 1BA small furnished basement apart
ment in private home. Near historic district,
F&D buses, AC. Street parking, no pets.
Quiet student. Security deposit, lease to
mid August 93. $385mo. Utilities inclu
sive. 942-3931.
BEAUTIFUL 2 BR. 2 BA, fully furnished
condo for rent next Fall. Air conditioning,
WD. bay window, walking to distance to
campus & bars. Accommodates four. 942
5524. SUBLEASE SINGLE in North St. house,
$190 month. AC. kitchen, parking includ
ed. Parking available 1 12 blocks from
campus -both June and July. 968-9603.
SUBLET FOR 2nd SESSION. 2BR. 2BA,
beautifully furnished Chancellor Sq. condo.
Walk to campus & Franklin St. Cheapl
9192889762 after 7pm
SUBLEASE 1BR for June, July, August.
$425mo. at Rock Creek: one level apart
ment: vaulted ceiling: move in 61 or
before; 942-8093, call or leave message.
TIMBER HOLLOW. Need quiet, non-smoking,
graduateprof roommate, female pref.
to share large 2BR, 2BA apartment with
WD, T-busllne $317.50mo 12 elec.
Lynn 929-2471.
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dential GYN facility wSat & weekday appts
avail. Pain medication given. Free pregnan
cy tests. 942-0824.
RESUMES AND TERM PAPERS typeset and
laserprinted by graphic design pros. Best
prices in townl Resumes typeset $5; laser
prints for $.25 each. 244ur turnaround
and satisfaction guaranteedl Call Phoenix
Typographies anytime at 962-0222
NOTARY PUBLIC
$2 per signature. On campus, by appt only.
Call Leslie 9 962-0372.
6000 CD'S $8-$11.50!
Most cassettes, $3.50-$5. Back Door
Records, 136 E. Rosemary, Nations Bank
Plaza (near Molly's), M-Sat, ll-6pm. 933
0019. BUY-SELL-TRADE.
SALE BY OWNER
3BR, 3yrs old, great north side location,
close to 1-40 & shopping. Chapel Hill
schools. 110 Laura May Lane. $105,000.
933-3141
DTH Classifieds
962-0252 9am-5pm
DAYTIME PARKING available one
block from campus at Colonel
Chutney's. $35 per month. Call
942-7575 after 1pm MondayFriday
for more information.
RESUMES, COVER LETTERS, appli
cations, term papers. Scientific,
medical, foreign language exper
tise. Laser printing, 24-hour
turnaround. Free pickup & delivery.
Call DcHt-Write. 967-3786.
EUROPE THIS SUMMER? Jet there anytime
for only $1691 (Reported in Let's Go! & NY
Times.) Super low roundtrip fares to West
coast. AIRHITCH 21264-2000.
ALPHA PHI OMEGA (APO) Campus Lost 4
Found located in the bottom of the Union or
call 962-1044.
UNC PHONATHON If you are a returning
caller, or have an application In with us,
please dtop by tne Phonathon as soon as
possible any weekday between 8-5pm
Daily Tar Heel
CLASSIFIEDS
Office Hours:
; Mon.-Fri.,9am-5pm
962-0252