6The Daily Tar Heel Friday, February 26, 1988
Sports
Tar Heels host thin Clemsoe Sumdby
By KEITH PARSONS
Stall Writer
On paper, Sunday's game with
Clemson shapes up as an easy North
Carolina victory. Every positional
edge, with the possible exception of
point guard, goes to the ninth-ranked
Tar Heels.
Moreover North Carolina has
already lost two home games this
season. That's double the number of
home losses for UNC in the Smith
Center's first two seasons, so how
could the Tar Heels possibly lose this
one?
It is with this in mind that the Tar
Heels take on the Clemson Tigers at
2 p.m. Sunday in the Smith Center.
Clemson is not exactly a Temple or
Duke, as proven by the Tigers' loss
Wednesday night in Greensboro to
Wake Forest. Of course, we all
remember who else lost to the
Deacons in Greensboro earlier this
season, don't we?
Clemson has a dangerous team,
one capable of spectacular things.
However, this year, coach Cliff Ellis'
team has not shown the consistency
to threaten Boise State, much less a
perennial ACC title contender like
UNC.
With J.R. Reid apparently back to
form and Jeff Lebo playing solidly
as ever, the Tigers should have little
to growl about on Sunday.
Clemson, however, did not go
down easily in the first meeting
between the two, trailing by only four
with 4:42 to play before losing 88
66. The Tar Heels then outscored the
Tigers 22-2 down the stretch, includ
ing a 17-0 run to the final buzzer.
But if you ask Tar Heel coach Dean
I Clemson I Edge I UNC
Senior Grayson Marshall (7.3 ppg) J23 Junior Jeff Lebo (13.7 ppg) bombs
Rarlrni won'tscoremuch, but dishes out 6.2 with the best of em Averages 4.7
DaUIVUUI I assists per game. Soph Tim Kincaid S Z&M assists, too. Senior Ranzino Smith
has increased his scoring to 9.7 per ffVrfp (1 2.5 ppg) provides offense, but not
game, but is green. UU tLbvl ItzD much defense or ball handling.
Soph Elden Campbell (1 8.6 ppg) is J(& J R- Reid has slipped a bit in scoring,
Fmntfniirt the T'9ers' leader. scoring 20 last Qy but sti" tnrows in 18.5 ppg. Scott
riUlllVUUIl time vs. Heels. Jerry Pryor (11.9) is a Williams (11. 9 ppg) loves his foul-line
disappointment this year, but frosh TfWjSjff jumper. Steve Bucknall (8.8) must
Dale Davis (7.4 ppg) is impressive. IUJ Jivl ILd recover from poor showing vs. Temple.
Ugghh! Like Wake Forest, Tigers' J(& Everyone waits for Kevin Madden
Hpnth problem is the bench. Frosh Ricky y (8.5 ppg) to do something great. Tar
Lwpill Jones scores 5.6 per game, soph &'JSv Heels are getting good help from
Sean Tyson 5.1. Oh well, at least ffWSnp1 freshmen Rick Fox and King Rice,
Donnell Bruce played Wed. night. LJ jj L, with Rice coming off his best game.
Tigers only give up 69.4 ppg, third S Tar Heels still give up a lot of points,
nofnnCO best in the ACC. The men in orange AjKJfi 73.8 per night to be exact. Teams
LCICI IOC also lead in field goal percentage, ( )CJ shoot .474 against them, too. Scott
.436. Grayson Marshall nabs 1.9 C Williams picks up 1.6 steals per
steals per game, good for second. y game. Tar Heel defense is average.
Cliff Ellis may be able to croon a J? Dean Smith didn't seem too worried
OnQhinn countrytune.buttnejuryis still out on txx witn TemP,e loss- Of course, he
wUClCniny his coaching prowess. After a dream &- knew all along that the Heels were
season last year, the Sta-Puft man is tnffVjfr) inexperienced. A third loss in the
having a horrible time of it in 1 988. U Jv Ln Smith Center would be unlikely.
Smith about this game, he will give
his standard answer.
"We must focus on a Clemson team
which just had a big win over
Virginia," Smith said. "They're
playing like they did earlier in the
season when they were going so well."
The last time Smith's Tar Heels
were defeated by 20 or more points
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WOMEN'S TENNIS
vs.
Univ. of North Florida
1:00 PV1
was by Clemson, way back in 1977.
North Carolina suffered a defeat of
similar proportions this past Sunday,
getting thrashed 83-66 by top-ranked
Temple. Smith thinks the loss to the
Owls may have been a blessing.
"Sometimes a crushing defeat is
even more valuable than a two-point
Swimming out
front in ACCs
From staff reports
RALEIGH North Carolina
freshman John Davis qualified for the
NCAAs in two events Thursday
night, setting a school record in the
200-yard individual medley, to help
stake the Tar Heels to a sizeable first
day lead in the ACC Men's Swim
ming and Diving Championships.
Davis, a native of Wilton, Conn.,
covered 200 yards in 1:49.59 to
qualify for the NCAA meet this April
in Indianapolis. Later in the evening
Davis swam the third leg of UNC's
winning 400-yard medley relay,
joining Rich Gleason, John Fischetti
and Larry Bloch.
North Carolina, looking for its first
conference meet title in five years,
compiled a total of 232 points, 57
ahead of defending ACC champion
Virginia. Clemson is third with 130
points.
Other strong events for UNC were
the 50-yard freestyle, in which Tod
Schroeder's time of 20.30 seconds
took first, and 1 -meter diving, where
freshman Nunzio Esposto's 491.60
score was good for second.
UNC picked up 33 points on the
Cavaliers in the 1 -meter dive, prompt
ing Tar Heel coach Frank Comfort
to term his team's performance "the
finest round of diving that a North
Carolina team has ever had."
Other strong finishers for the Tar
Heels were Tony Monasterio (fourth
in the 500 free), Jed Guenther (third
in the 200 IM) and Bloch (second in
the 50 free).
compiled by Chris Spencer
loss in learning," Smith said.
The Tigers do not present the same
matchup problems for the Tar Heels
that the Owls did. Sophomore center
Elden Campbell plays strong inside,
and frosh Dale Davis is an improving
force beside Campbell. But Clemson
does not have the depth of North
Carolina, and the Tigers' guard play,
excluding Marshall, is shaky.
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"A GREAT COMEDY.
The picture itself is big
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hinlnif Kni Tlll:KI:Y R
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10 H N BOOKMAN
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ninnnmu milium
Lady Vols roll past
UNC women, 88-65
By BRENDAN MATHEWS
Staff Writer
Usually you have to wait until
the summer to see an air show.
Mom and dad take you to the
fairgrounds and you stare at
skywriters and barnstormers until
your neck hurts and you've got a
sunburned nose.
Thursday night in Carmichael
Auditorium the defending
national champion Lady Volun
teers of Tennessee put on an air
show of their own, bombing away
from the outside en route to a 88
65 win over UNC. And no one
got sunburned.
Tennessee scored first, with a
Jennifer Tuggle 21 -footer that was
a sign of things to come. But the
Heels were able to answer back
and take an early 4-3 lead thanks
to baskets by senior forwards
Kathy Wilson and Tia Poindexter.
UNC recovered from another
Tuggle trey and went out in front
11-10 behind an old-fashioned
three-point play from guard
Chryss Watts with 14:28 to go in
the half. Wilson, who finished the
night with 15, increased UNC's
lead to three with a shot from the
paint at 13:50.
But sooner or later the third
ranked Lady Vols had to take
over. After tying it up at 17 with
10:46 to go, they went on a 5-0
run and never looked back. The
Heels were able to pull within three
at 24-21 on a Tia Poindexter
layup, but Tonya Edwards hit a
pair of free throws for Tennessee,
and UNC never came closer than
three again.
Even more damaging to UNC
than the accuracy of Tennessee's
shooters was the loss of ACC
scoring leader Wilson, who picked
up her third foul with just under
10 minutes to play and spent the
rest of the half on the bench. With
her off the court, the Tar Heels
went flat.
"When Kathy Wilson picked up
her third foul," UNC coach Sylvia
Hatchell said, "it really took the
wind out of our sails."
Tennessee made things even
more difficult for the North
Carolina offense by turning up the
defensive pressure. They forced 21
turnovers and dominated the
defensive boards, pulling down 25
rebounds and ruining the Heels'
opportunities for second-chance
points.
Tennessee sealed UNC's fate
with runs of four, nine and six
straight points to end the half with
a comfortable 45-28 lead.
"They gave us the outside shot
and we took it," Summitt said.
"The strength of our team is the
perimeter game."
Hatchell agreed, saying "Ten
nessee does every phase of the
game extremely well. Tonight they
shot very well."
OJrj? latlg Olar llni
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FOUND: Set of KEYS on wall across from
Lewis dorm. Call 933-1458 to claim.
FOUND: BRACELET in Lenoir Hall.
Contact Mike at 933-6033.
FOUND: KEYS Four regular size keys
and one baby key. If you can identify your
lost keys, call Debbie at 933-2315.
LOST SOMETHING 77 look for it
in at the APO Lost and Found in the
basement of the Carolina Union or
call 962-1044.
help wanted
services
ABORTION To 20 Weeks. Private and
confidential GYN facility with Saturday
and weekday appointments available. Pain
medication given. Free pregnancy tests.
942-0824.
TYPING TYPING TYPING TYPING
TYPING TYPING TYPING TYPING
TYPING 933 2163 TYPING
TYPING TYPING TYPING TYPING
TYPING TYPING TYPING TYPING
NEED A TYPIST with reasonable
ratea? Fast and accurate typing.
Call Anne at 929-5S75 for more
information.
PROFESSIONAL DEEJAY SERVICES
from FASTLANE mobile music shows can
make your next party complete. See our
ad on page 34 of your campus yellow
pages.
THINK YOU MIGHT BE
PREGNANT? Women's Health
Counseling Service offers very low
cost pregnancy tests and free, con
fidential, unbiased counseling. Call
today for an appointment, 968-4646.
PREGNANT? NEED HELP? Free
pregnancy testing. Call PSS at 942
7318. All services confidential.
lost and found
LOST: A TRI COLORED GOLD BRA
CELET on Thursday night, Feb. 18th,
probably in Little Frat Court. Lots of
sentimental value. Please call Stephanie,
933-5489, if found.
FOUND: BOOTS with interesting filling.
Call 933-3668 to I.D. Leave message.
BLACK LEATHER BRACLET with brass
wire & screen. Lost Dec 11 (Fri) uptown
Franklin, Henderson or Rosemary
Streets. I would really like to have it back.
Of great personal value. 929 8777.
LOST: 16 in. GOLD ENGRAVED HER
RINGBONE CHAIN, between Franklin
St. and Student Union. Sentimental value!
Reward offered. Call Tracy 967-9326 if
found.
FOUND: STUDENT BIOLOGY BOOK
at Student Aid Office 3rd floor Vance Hall.
Call 962-8396 or stop by to identify.
FOUND: GOLD BRACELET near Stu
dent Health and Hand Center after Wake
Forest B-ball game (217). Call 933-9428.
Ask for Andrew to identify.
FOUND: GLOVES. Call 986-6966, Phil.
FOUND: SILVER GRECIAN BORDER
DESIGN BRACELET found on path next
to Davie Hall Tuesday the 23rd. Please
contact Sue at 942-1753. Leave name and
number if necessary.
REWARD: Lost RED NORTH FACE
PACK on "C" Bus in Carrboro on
Tuesday. I must have those notes. Please
call 942-0819 ASAP.
FOUND: LOCKET near Carolina Inn.
Call to identify. 967-2505.
LOST: SONY AMFM CASSETTE
WALKMAN with headphones. Was left
in women's restroom of Y building. If
found PLEASE CALL 933-0959. Thanks!!
GRANVILLE TOWERS STUDENT
DINING ASSOCIATION is hiring
part-time student help for all positions
within the student-managed cafeteria.
Advancement into the student manage
ment staff is available. Annual increases
and unlimited second meals for less than
the price of most hamburgers is included.
Bonus paid for weekend work. See the
student supervisor or manager on duty
every afternoon in the cafeteria or call 968
1037 for an appointment to discuss the
opportunities available. EOEMFH.
BLACK FEMALES aged 18-22 needed for
diet and bone research study. $5hr. Dept.
of Nutrition, 962 0022.
HEALTHY, NON-SMOKERS AGES 18
35 earn $7 to $10 an hour as participants
in EPA research of common air pollutants.
Studies for white females full. No allergy
or hay fever sufferers. Call collect (919)
966-1532.
ASTHMATICS: Women and men ages 18
35 who are otherwise healthy can earn
$7 to $10 an hour while participating in
a new study of the special problems of
air pollution and asthmatics. For more
information, call 966-1253.
HELP WANTED: New higher donor fees!
Earn $25.00 every week as a regular
plasma donor. Hurry, offer expires 33
88. Sera-Tec, 109 E. Franklin St. (above
Rite-Aid), 942-0251.
LEGAL SECRETARY needed part-time
in one man law office beginning in late
April. Microsoft word skills preferred.
Great experience for those considering
law school. Call 919-942-505857 between
2:30 and 5:00, Monday through Friday.
AUDIT BOARD POSITION available.
Submit resume and letter of interest to
SAFO, room 203 Union by Friday, March
4 at 5:00 pm. Questions, call Mitch Camp
at 933-6520.
RELIABLE PEOPLE NEEDED to work
annual inventory during Spring Break
(Mar 7-10) 8 am to 4:30 pm. Apply Student
Stores, Textbook Dept. Ask for Ms. Hazel
O'Quinn, Mr. Byrd or Mr. Ellington, AA
EOE.
SUBJECTS NEEDED FOR SENSORY
TESTING STUDY. Volunteers will be
reimbursed $10hr. For more information,
call Ms. G. Bloodworth or Dr. William
Maixner at UNC Dental Research Center.
966 2953.
HELP! English speaking STAT TUTOR
needed for two desperate people. If you
are statistically educated please call 933
4952 or 933-4946.
GUARANTEE YOURSELF A JOB
FOR 88-'89 NOW! POSITION OPEN
ON CAMPUS REFRIGERATOR REN
TAL MANAGER. CALL (800)331-5511
TO ARRANGE ON CAMPUS
INTERVIEW.
ARE YOU LOOKING for a growing
young company which offers opportuni
ties for advancement? Do you enjoy
working with people and have a pleasant
phone manner? Can you deal effectively
with the public? If you said yes to the above
questions, then consider joining the
telemarketing staff of the nation's fastest
growing bicycle retailmail order com
pany. Part-time positions are available, 20
plus hoursweek. Responsibilites include
answering phones, taking orders for
merchandise and handling customer
inquiries. Applicants should possess
above average communication skills, have
previous public contact andor clerical
experience, and be able to type 30 plus
wpm. Must also be able to work through
remainder of school year. Complete
training is provided. Apply at Performance
Bicycle Shop. One Performance Way,
Chapel Hill (located off Old Lystra Road
on 15-501, near Cole Park Plaza).
BUS DRIVERS: Persons interested in
becoming licensed as a school bus driver
should contact the transportation or
personnel office of the Chapel Hill
Carrboro Schools, Merritt Mill Road, by
March 4. Classes will be held in Chapel
Hill. Phone: 967-8211. EOE.
JACK OF ALL TRADES, PART-TIME,
for furniture store. Responsibilities
include: Deliveries, shipping & receiving
freight, light manufacturing, some sales.
16-20 hrsweek. Flexible. Saturdays a
must. Phone 933-2222 or apply in person
to Natural Home Furnishings, W. Franklin
St.
OUTDOOR WORK: Part-time flexible 4
to 6 hoursweek. Lawn mowing and
maintenance at Chapel Hill home. $5.50
hour. Call 967-5893.
PAID VOLUNTEERS needed for allergy
study. Adult male subjects with spring
allergies needed for four week study. For
further information call 787-5995 for 933-2044.
BROADCAST NEWS - If you're
serious about a TV reporter's job, call
(919) 933-8929 for free information
brochure.
NEEDED IMMEDIATELY: Stu
dent Housekeeping Assistant for
Student Stores Snackbar. Hours: 4
9 pm, 2-3 nightsweek. Premium
wages. Call 962-2405.
EDITORIAL HELP WANTED
WITH MANUSCRIPT ABOUT
VIKINGS, 929-4341.
summer opportunities
LANDLUBBERS RESTAU
RANT IS NOW ACCEPTING
APPLICATIONS FOR KIT
CHEN HELP, TABLE BUSERS,
AND DAYTIME HOSTESS
CASHIERS. LANDLUBBERS
OFFERS EXCELLENT
WAGES AND BENEFITS.
APPLY IN PERSON. HWY 54
EAST.
YOUTH BASEBALL UMPIRES
leagae of varioaa ages,
April-Jaly season; late after
noon and evenings (week
days), and some weekend
mornings. Knowledge andor
previous experience pre
ferred. $6.75-$14.00game.
Groapsindividaals call for
more information. Deadline:
March 4. UMPIRE SERVICE
PROPOSALS: adnlt Softball
leagnes, gronpsassociations,
call for details. Deadline:
Marck 4. VOLLEYBALL OFFI
CIALS: knowledge andor pre
vioas experience preferred.
Evenings 4-20 krswk. $5.50
hr. Deadline: Marck 4. Appli
cations available at the Car
rboro Recreation & Parks Offi
ces, in the Carrboro Town
Hall, 301 W. Main St., Car
rboro. Call 968-7703 for more
information.
THE TOWN OF CARRBORO is
accepting applications for the
following part-time spring and
snmmer temporary recreation
positions: FACILITYACnV
ITY SUPERVISOR Super
vises yoath baseball andor
adnlt Softball games. Work
begins in early April. Week
days, late afternoons and
evenings. 6-20 hoars per week.
Experience preferred. $4.25
koar. SCOREKEEPER Keep
score for adnlt soft ball games.
Work begins in early April.
Weekdays, late afternoons and
evenings. 6-20 hoars per week.
Experience preferred. 3.75
hoar. DAYCAMP SUPERVI
SOR Plans, supervises and
implements a six week oat
door snmmer daycamp pro
gram for yoatk ages 6-11.
Knowledge of games, sports,
arts, natnre and program plan
ning desired. Previous expe
rience with children and
supervisory experience pre
ferred. Must hold or obtain a
NC Class B driver's license. 35
hours per week. June 13
August 1, $6.25 per kour.
DAYCAMP ACTIVITY LEAD
ERS (2 positions) Lead activ
ities in a six week outdoor
daycamp program for yoatk
ages 6-11. Experience or
knowledge of games, sports,
arts, crafts, natnre, swimming
and children preferred. 33
hours per week. June 16 -August
1, $5.25 per kour.
Apply by 5 p.m. Wednesday,
March 16. Town of Carrboro,
Personnel Office, 301 W. Main
Street, Carrboro, N.C. 27510.
(919) 968-7708. AN EQUAL
OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER.
CAMP COUNSELORS - MaleFemale,
Outstanding Slim and Trim Down
Camps: Tennis, Dance, Slimnastics, WSI,
Athletics, NutritionDietetics. Age 20 plus.
7 weeks. CAMP CAMELOT on COL
LEGE CAMPUSES at Massachusetts,
Pennsylvania, No. Carolina, California.
Contact: Michele Friedman, Director, 947
Hewlett Dr., No. Woodmere, N.Y. 11581,
800-421-4321.
LIFEGUARDS NEEDED: CAMP NEW
HOPE CHAPEL HILL, RED CROSS
CERT., CALL 942-4716 (ANSWER
PHONE) LEAVE NAME, TELEPHONE
NUMBER, AND RETURN CALL TIME.
EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER.
CAMP COUNSELOR OPENINGS IN
NEW ENGLAND: Camp Becket (boys
camp) has openings for counselors and
program specialists. Also Nurses (RN).
Located in the mountains of Western
Massachusetts within driving distance of
Boston and NYC, the camp offers a broad
camping program emphasizing personal
development through small groups. For
more information contact Lloyd Griffith,
Director, 260 Cochituate Rd., Fra
mingham, MA. 01701 (617-872-1261).
ATTENTION RTVMP STUDENTS!
Videographers needed for
summer productions. Room,
board, stipend, and good times in
outdoor environment. Send
resume andor reel to : Camp TV,
2727 Oak Lawn, Saite 220-C, Dal
las, Texas 75219 or call: (214) 559
2404. NEED AN INTERNSHIP? Sign up for
INTERVIEW with Ralston Purina. Earn an
excellent salary while gaining valuable
sales management experience. Sign up
before Friday at CPPS. Interviews March
2 and 3.
"BUSINESS & SOCIETY IN JAPAN"
Optional CreditFinancial Aid INTERNA
TIONAL NTERNSHIP PROGRAMS 406
Colman Bldg., 811 1st Ave. Seattle, WA
98104 (206) 623 5539.
INSTITUTE FOR PARAPSYCHOLOGY
offers intensive eight-week summer
course covering research in this contro
versial field. For more information, write
us at Box 6847, Durham, N.C. 27708 or
phone 688-8241.
CHALLENGING SUMMER JOBS
OFFERING FUN IN THE OUTDOORS,
salary, & roomboard in camps for
disabled persons. Need camp counselors,
lifeguards and specialists in food service,
horseback riding, sportsgames, crafts,
music, etc. in beautiful mountains or near
Eastern Shore. Excellent site for Thera
peutic Rec Internships or Independant
Study in Rehab fields. Great experience
for all students in health or human service
fields! Training provided, apply by April
1 by contacting CAMP EASTER SEAL,
P.O. Box 54, Roanoke, Virginia 24012
(703) 362-1656.
INTERNSHIPS Management, mar
keting and sales positions available in
North Carolina and many east coast
locations. Call our Durham office, 489
2679 for more information.
child care
RESPONSIBLE LOVING PERSON
needed to care for my 15 month old child
in the Timberlyne area of Chapel Hill. Non
smoker, own transportation and referen
ces. Hours: Tues. and Thurs. 8:30 5:30.
Call 967-3009.