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Former Tar Heel Center
To Join U.S. Hoops Team
FormerUNC women'sbasketball player
Sylvia Crawley was selected to join the
U.S. National Team for its upcoming Aus
tralian tour, USA Basketball announced
Friday.
Crawley, who graduated from UNC in
1994 and was USA Basketball’s 1995 Fe
male Athlete of the Year, competed this
year for Banco Luos Espanolin Spain. She
averaged 16.6 points and 7.9 rebounds per
game. The national team’s tour will in
clude participation in the Goldmark Cup
from May 6-15. The Americans will face
Cuba, Ukraine and Australia in the event.
Crawley last competed forUSAßasket
ball in the World University Games in
Japan during the summer of 1995, when
she averaged 16.1 points and 5.9 rebounds
per game.
Controversial Oddsmaker
Jimmy'The Greek' Dies
LAS VEGAS Jimmy “The Greek”
Snyder, who parlayed oddsmaking skills
and a gift for gab into national prominence
before his television career crashed over ill
advised remarks about black athletes, died
Sunday.
Snyder, 76, died of heart failure at a
local hospital after a long illness, said long
time friend Tommy Manakides. Snyder,
who lived in Durham but often visited Las
Vegas, had been in and out of hospitals for
several months, Manakides said.
At his peak, Snyder was a colorful CBS
Sports commentator. But he lived his late
yean in virtual obscurity after being fired
by the network in 1988 for saying that
black athletes were superior to whites.
Olajuwon Sets Record
HOUSTON Houston Rockets cen
ter Hakeem Olajuwon set an NBA record
for career blocked shots Sunday when he
swatted away a shot by Phoenix’s A.C.
Green. Olajuwon has 3,190 blocks in 12
seasons, one more than Kareem Abdul-
Jabbar had in 19 seasons.
Green, going inforalayup, had the shot
rejected by Olajuwon with 6:04 remaining
in the third period of Houston’s game
against the Suns. It was his third blocked
shot of the game and 207th this season.
“They had to make me work for it,
didn’t they?” Olajuwon said in the locker
room after the season-ending game, which
Houstonwon 118-110.
Olajuwon avenues 2.87 blocks per
'garde, the fourth-best mark in the leagueT
*** FROM STAFF aWR/HE REPORTS
The Omni Group end the UNC Entreprerujfial Cub Present
"ITS MY BUSINESS"
staraMsawineu (a small business workshop) i„ But in,
SI .
This workshop will teach how to: Centmcts
Select the right business for yourself • Operate on a shoestring budget • Manage your own
business • Start your business step by step • Obtain credit risk loans • Market your business
One on one assistance available!
Wednesday, April 84,1996 • 6:oopm-9:3opm • UNC-Chapel Hill
Limited seating; registration mandatory. Call 1-800-746-8940
The Summer Job You've Been lunklng For!
@UftO§PO(IT
Fabled Soccer Traders
Part Time Customer Service Representatives
We know you've got exams and papers to worry about -that's why we're letting you know about our
position vacancies NOW. We've even taken into consideration that you'll want a break after the
semester is over which is why our training classes have been scheduled for the week of May 13 and
another class for the week of May 20. Additional training classes are being planned for June as well.
We're considered to be a great place to work due to:
•Our friendly environment.
•Our casual dress code which only requires that you do wear clothes.
•Flexible scheduling which allows our employees to take care of other important things in their lives.
•Employee product discount on apparel and shoes.
•Varied work schedule between 15-40 hours/week depending on our sales volume
and YOUR AVAILABILITY.
THE 108 AND WHAT WE'RE LOOKING FOR:
Primary duty involves taking orders over the phone and entering order on computer in a friendly
customer service manner. Will be expected to make the customer aware of any specials, memberships
and additional items related to product in a non-abrasive manner. Additional duties may include
entering catalog requests and if needed, assisting in our shipping and returns departments.
We need people who have a pleasant speaking voice, excellent customer service standards,
typing/keyboard experience and availability to work varied hours including some evenings and
weekends. Knowledge of soccer/lacrosse would be super. Must be a least 16 years old in order to be
considered. Bilingual (English/Spanish) would be a plus!
If you are interested in continuing in the fall and have performed well, we will be able to continue your
employment based upon your schedule and availability.
APPLICATION PROCEDURES:
We're easy to get to from Chapel Hill. Just take Airport Road (HWY 86 North). Cross over I-85 and at
stop sign make left onto HWY 70-A East We're the second building on the left 431 HWY 70-A East
(tan/yellow warehouse). Take gravel driveway all the way around the building and come in Visitors
entrance. Applications are accepted M-F 9-4. If you're unable to come visit us, you can mail your
resume Eurosport, 431 US HWY 70-A East, Hillsborough, NC 27278 or fax it at 644-6808 £
No. 4 Wahoos Whip Women’s Laxers
BY JOSEPH ROUSON
ASSISTANT SPORTS EDITOR
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va.
Throughout its inaugural season, the North
Carolina women’s lacrosse team has had
to leap hurdle after hurdle.
And the Tar Heels overcame plenty of
obstacles en route to racking up 10 wins
and gamering a No. 14 ranking before
Saturday’s meeting with Virginia at
Klockner Sta
dium.
But one test
UNC had not
Womob's Lacrosse
UNC 6
Virginia 13
passed was beating a top program. Mary
land, William & Mary and Georgetown,
which rank near the top of the women’s lax
world, all disposed of UNC.
Against the Cavaliers on Saturday, the
Tar Heels had one more chance to notch
an upset. But just as in each of its previous
games against top teams, UNC fumbled
while UVa. coasted, and the Cavaliers
dumped the Tar Heels 13-6.
UNC (104), however, began the con
Baseball Bulldozes Jackets; Roberts Nets 800th Victory
STAFF REPORT
The North Carolina baseball team cap
tured a three-game sweep of conference
rival Georgia Tech in Atlanta this week
end, as UNC coach Mike Roberts netted
his 800th career win.
The Tar Heels (24-21,7-11 in the ACQ
completed two games Sunday, winning a
pair of one-run contests. UNC defeated
Tech (27-15,8-7) 12-11 in thesecond game
and 8-7 in the first, a continuation of a
game that began Saturday but was sus
pended by rain in the seventh inning. Tar
Buccaneers Draft UNC’s Jones With 22nd Selection
STAFF REPORT
The Tampa Bay Buccaneers put Marcus
Jones’ fears to rest Saturday when they
made him their second first-round pick
(and the 22nd over
all) in the NFL
Draft.
“Youdon’twant
to just sit there and
be anxious the
whole time waiting
tohearyourname,”
Jones said last week
in anticipation of
the draft. “What if
they don’t call my
name, and I’m just
sitting there?”
Jones did sit for
oVer threehouts, as ‘
MARCUS JONES was
the tenth UNC player
■ to be draft# in the
u—.foufll&d,
he watched USC wide receiver Key shawn
test more like a seasoned squad than a
youthful team. Aubrey Falk raced
downfield and hit a shot to put the Tar
Heels up 1-0 just 27 seconds into the game,
injecting UNC with a shot of confidence.
But around that time, experience over
whelmed exuberance, and the Cavs (10-3)
mounted a run that gave them a 3-1 cush
ion. And UNC, which had grown accus
tomed to having bigleads, neverresponded.
“Look at their scores this season it
didn’t look like they'dbeen trailing a whole
lot,” Virginia coach Julie Myers said. “So
this was a situation they had never been in
before. We have the experience to make
the difference.”
Cavalier attacker Kate Evans tied the
game four minutes after Falk’s score when
she worked her way free near the goal and
slammed in abid. Virginia added to its lead
with 20:56 left in the half on Heather
Patton’s goal from 10 yards out, and Peggy
Boutilier converted a point-blank opportu
nity at the 15:25 mark to put UVa. up 3-1.
Thirteen seconds later, however, UNC’s
Sharon Moore snared a pass from Chastin
Heel Robbie Mclver hammered four home
runs in the two games to lead UNC.
In the second game, UNC blasted Tech
starter Kris Wilson for six runs in three
innings as Mclver and Mike Stoner both
hit home runs in a five-run first inning.
Mclver also netted an inside-the-park
homer in the third.
The game became an offensive deluge
from both teams in the fourth and fifth
innings as the Tar Heels scored five runs
and the Yellow Jackets seven in that span.
UNC grabbed a run in the top of the
Johnson go to the Jets with the first pick of
the draft and Illinois players Kevin Hardy
and Simeon Rice get picked up by Jackson
ville and Arizona, respectively.
Jones, the highest-rated ACC player
available for the draft, was one of 13 play
ers invited to New York to participate in
Selection Saturday.
Jones earned ACC Defensive Player of
the Year plaudits last season, as he led
UNC’s defense with 94 tackles and seven
sacks. Last season, Jones broke the career
sack record of Lawrence Taylor, who was
a first-round pick in 1981.
Full Color
Copies
i 9904
I Good on plain wfiitß 81/2xll copies.
Good until July 31,1996.
jc.O. COPIES
I Open Til Midnite • 7 Days a Week
! 169 E. Franklin St. • Near the Post Office
1 967-6633 ,
SPORTS
Crook and hit the back of the net. Evans
then took only 14 ticks to bump the Cava
lier advantage back to two, but the Tar
Heels answered when Crook took Moore's
pass and netted her shot to cut the UVa.
lead to 4-3. Once again, Evans responded
with a score to snuff UNC’s rally. On the
afternoon, Evans recorded six goals, but
more importantly, her timely tallies kept
the Tar Heels at arm’s length.
“(Evans) took good shots, and she’s a
nice ballhandler,” said UNC coach Jenny
Slingluff, whoplayedat Virginiafrom 1989-
92. “She got some rebounds off second
shots, and you have to be ready with that
second effort. She showed a lot of punch
with her second effort.”
With 21:52 gone in the opening stanza,
UNC midfielder Amy Fine fed Erin
McGinnis with a pinpoint pass that she
whipped into the net, pulling the Tar Heels
to within 54. Yet moments later, the Cava
liers ended the Tar Heels’ comeback at
tempt. Patton, scrambling behind the goal,
fed Beth Potter for a goal that sparked a 5-
1 Virginia run. From that point, UNC’s
eighth to answer Tech’s one-run seventh,
giving the Tar Heels a 12-9 lead and put
ting the game out of reach. Reliever Michael
Homey earned the win.
In the first game, UNC’s BJ. Finnerty
tallied the win in relief as the Tar Heels
built an 84 lead before Tech surged.
In the top of the eighth with UNC lead
ing 64, Tar Heel Antawan Smith smacked
a two-run homer to give North Carolina a
four-run cushion, but UNC nearly suc
cumbed to a Tech rally. In the bottom of
the inning the Yellow Jackets tallied four
One other Tar Heel was chosen this
weekend. Defensive back Sean Boyd was
taken in the fifth round by Minnesota with
the 148th overall pick.
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offense fizzled while the UVa. defense cre
ated many scoring opportunities.
“We were expecting a lot of pressure,”
Moore said. “I don’t think we didn’t take
care of the ball, though. We did have to
work a lot harder for our shots, but we
expected that.”
Evans’ goal with 8:02 left in the game
put Virginia ahead 10-5, and the Tar Heels’
only offense down the stretch consisted of
a Sarah Dacey score one minute later.
Three different Cavs notched anticlimac
tic goals in the final minutes to ice the win.
And although UNC may not have
jumped its finalhurdle, the Tar Heels gained
a great deal of experience against the tradi
tion-rich Cavaliers.
WOMEN S LACROSSE
Virginia 13, UNC 6
UNC 4 2 6 ~
Virginia 7 6 13
Gmlk UNC Crawford. Crook. Dway, FaUc. McGinni*
Moore. UV-Evans 6. Potter 2. Boutftwr, Hotchkiss.
Mooney. Patton, Skahan. Aaalata: UNC - Crook, Fine. Moore.
UVa. Potter 4, Bobber, Patton, Area. Sevas: UNC
Castme 13. UVa. - Custmano - 16.
runs, but Tar Heel reliever Corey
Richardson produced his ninth save of the
year to shut down the Jackets.
UNC topped Georgia Tech 12-6 on
Friday as starter Jim Wallace won his fifth
game. Wallace allowed two earned runs in
five and two-thirds innings, and Stoner
was 2 for 4 with four RBIs. UNC secured
the game with a five-run fifth and a two
run sixth as the Tar Heels built a 7-2 lead.
4 Triangle Women's
Health Clinic
Low cost termination to 20
weeks of pregnancy.
Call for an appointment
Monday - Saturday.
FREE Pregnancy Testing
"Dedicated to the Health
Care of Women. ”
942-0011
101 Connor Dr., Suite 402
Chapel Hill, NC
across from University Malt
iHAPTIAM TA Ift Witt? If <2
ABUKllUullUiUViLhaw
Monday, April 22,1996
Men’s Golf
Repeats at
ACC Meet
STAFF REPORT
The North Carolina men’s golf team
produced back-to-back rounds under par
to capture its second consecutive ACC
championship this weekend at the Old
North State Club in New London.
The Tar Heels finished the tournament
with a three-round total of 860.
Mark Wilson paced UNC with a 6-
under par 210 to capture the ACC indi
vidual title.
Wilson outdistanced Florida State’s
George McNeill by two strokes over three
rounds.
UNC captured the title by nine strokes
over Virginia, which finished second, and
10 strokes over third-place Clemson.
Florida State, which led the tournament
after the first round, finished fourth.
The Tar Heels vaulted from second place
to the tournament lead on Saturday with a
second-round score of 284. Wilson, Rob
Bradley and Whit Staplesallposted rounds
at or below par on the par-72 course, the
same course on which UNC won the con
ference crown last year.
In addition to individual champion
Wilson, UNC had four golfers competing
individually.
Staples tied for 11th place with a three
round total of 217, while Ross Bain fin
ished tied for 16th with a 219.
Bradley and Lee McEntee each posted
a 221 to finish tied for 21st.
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Paris s2B9*
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Amsterdam $325*
Milan $335*
Warsaw 5359*
Budapest $365*
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•Fares are each way from Raleigh/Durham based on a
roundtnp purchase. Fares do not include federal taxes or
RfCs totalling S3 and $45. depending on destination or
departure charges paid directly to foreign governments. Call
for fares to other worldwide destinations
Cau ra * FREE Student Trwbs magazmel
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Chapel Hia, NC 27514
(914) 942-2334
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