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yjayfl yiejaajgn 8The Daily Tar Heel Thursday, March 3, 1988 Spoirte Busy break for U NC port teams By JIM MUSE Assistant Sports Editor While Spring Break 1988 rolls around and UNC students start rolling ever southward, UNC's athletic teams will have more action than they know what to do with. The wrestling team's "drive for number five" will climax this weekend in Charlottesville, Va., as the team shoots for its fifth straight ACC tournament championship. The 16th-ranked Tar Heels will take records of 15-5 overall and 4 2 in the ACC into the tournament, with all five losses coming to top ten teams and both conference losses coming to seventh-ranked N.C. State. Senior three-time All-American Rob Koll, still the top-ranked wrestler in the nation at 158 pounds, will undoubtedly be the star of the tournament. Koll recently broke UNC assistant coach Al Palacio's ACC record for career wins, and his record now stands at a sparkling 148- r PERSON ALI?Fn WOMEN'S m mmm w m mmw -mmr mmm mmm m mmm mmm mmw w w -mmr www mmm m m -mmw HEALTH CARE Our private practice offers confidential care including: Birth Control Free Pregnancy Tests Relief of Menstrual Cramps Abortion (to 20 weeks) Gynecology Breast Evaluation PMS Evaluation and Treatment TRIANGLE WOMEN'S HEALTH CENTER 101 Conner Dr., Suite 402, Chapel MIL NC 942-0011 or942-0H2d oi : MEN'S & WOMEN'S Swimming & Diving YMl HEISl iiWITATSONM m pea 0 Si i ii ii- i S 20-1. Koll is looking for his third ACC title in as many years and hopes to use the tournament as a spring board to becoming UNC's second ever national champion. Head coach Bill Lam knows that the odds are against him but feels his young squad has more than just a fair shot at the title. "State has to be the favorite this weekend. They had a tremendous season, and IVe got a lot of respect for their team. But until they come and take it away from us, we're still the defending champions." More ACC tournament action this weekend will see the women's bas ketball team travel to Fayetteville for the 11th annual women's championship. The Tar Heels (10-16, 4-10) suf fered through a disappointing season which saw them lose seven out of eight games in one stretch and win only four times after taking six of their first seven contests. The women will be led by Kathy Wilson, who is in the top ten in ACC statistics in scoring (in which she is tied for the conference lead with 20.4 ppg), rebounding, blocked shots and free-throw percentage. Talk about your complete player. The Tar Heels drew the sixth seed in the tournament and will face third seeded Wake Forest (21-6, 9-5) on Saturday night in the first round. The baseball team will be at home over break, hosting Seton Hall on March 4-6 and Pace University two days later. A trip to Columbia, S.C., on March 10 to take on South Carolina will break the Chapel Hill monotony before Rutgers comes to town for a three-game series begin ning March 11. The lacrosse team, ranked third in a preseason poll, will face some stiff competition as they visit the Syracuse Orangemen, who are ranked fifth, on March 12. They will also face off at home against Washington College this Saturday and against Ohio Wesleyan on March 9. And not to be forgotten is the men's basketball team. Dean's crew will travel the plains of North Carolina to Greensboro for this year's epic tournament, to be held March 11-13. Led by the pro-lific J.R. Reid, the men will hope to erase bitter memo ries of last year's last-second loss to N.C. State. Lacrosse destroys RoaooSce in easy season opener, 24-2 By MIKE BERARDINO Sports Editor To say the Roanoke Maroons didn't belong on the same field Wednesday with North Carolina's third-ranked lacrosse team would be harsh. That's too bad; the truth hurts. The Tar Heels opened their quest for a fourth NCAA lacrosse title with a 24-2 stomping of Roanoke, a decent Division III team from Salem, Va. And like most season openers, the game provided little insight into the character of the victorious team except to show the Fetzer Field crowd of 300 UNC's boredom threshold. "I'm very pleased with our performance today," said UNC's lOth-year coach Willie Scroggs. "We told the kids in the locker room that your home opener is an important game, even though you're playing Roanoke College. We have a lot of respect for their coaching staff and their program. We just have a little more than they do." Poor word choice, coach. The Tar Heels had a lot more than Roanoke. UNC scored its first goal 40 seconds into the contest on freshman Doug Sharretts' bounce shot from 10 yards out and didnt let up the rest of the half to lead 17-2 at intermission. Three more goals in the third period and a quartet of tallies in the final frame accounted for the final score. Even Tim Welsh, UNC's senior midfielder who scored a hat trick in the opening half, admitted things got "a little ridiculous" against the Maroons. "This game was good for us," Welsh said. "Last year we opened up with Syracuse and that was tough. This year well play three games at the start of the season in which we can concentrate on fundamentals. We're setting our selves up for the pressure games. The first of those pressure games would figure to be on the road against the Orangemen on March 12, although Scroggs said next Wednesday's game with Ohio Wesleyan won't be a cakewalk. But the Maroons, who didn't fare much better against UNC last season, losing 22-3, weren't expected to give the Tar Heels much of a challenge Wednesday. They didn't, but Scroggs still sported a wide smile when the slaying was at last complete. "Our kids hustled, moved the ball and took advantage of the opportunities they gave us," Scroggs said. "With the big lead we had, we weren't interested in the second half with trying to make the score even worse than it was for them. We just wanted to work on some things. It was a good go for everybody." Joining Welsh with three goals was junior Neill Redfern, while six other Tar Heels scored twice. Not that scoring on the Maroons was anything to get excited about, as even Scroggs admitted the Roa noke goalkeepers Terry Man gan, Ian Macleod and Steven Mason were no match for UNC's Barney Aburn, Pat Olmert and Lars Pedersen. With Washington College up next for UNC on Saturday after noon, Scroggs expressed no small amount of enthusiasm about the rest of the season. "In the first exhibition game (an 11-5 win over Guilford) we were very tentative," he said. "But the last couple of games we've started to understand what our roles are.' Tech from page 1 intense defensive pressure on Reid. Williams finished with 21 points, 13 in the first half, and a game-high nine rebounds. "They were really sagging off me and trying to jam J.R. down low," Williams said. "That left me open at the free-throw line, and if I get it there I'm going to shoot." However, Williams went 14 min utes in the first half without scoring, thereby allowing Tech to keep pace. Rank The Omni up there with Cameron Indoor Stadium and Rey nolds Coliseum, because if the Tar Heels hadn't played so well, the gold-and-black masses which blanketed the arena would have torn the place down. In fact, after Tech had whittled a nine-point deficit to five at 37-32, and with the crowd screaming its lungs out, Neal alley-ooped a pass to Hammonds, who somehow missed the dunk. That seemed to typify Tech's first half, which ended with the Jackets trailing 41-39 after UNC's King Rice hit an uncontested lay-up to end the half. Tech's demise started at the 16:55 mark of the second half when Ferrell picked up his third foul. His fourth, picked up going for Reid's fake at 16:04, ended the Jacket offense and opened the door for the Tar Heels' offense to catch fire. Freshman sharpshooter Scott shot a woeful 8-of-21 from the field, and a weak 5-of-13 from treyland, to finish with 21 points. As a team, Tech was held to 46 percent from the field. With Ferrell on the bench for four minutes, any hopes of a Tech run went up in smoke. "I think this is our best game yet," Reid said. "We executed and got back on defense to shut down their break." Once Ferrell returned for the final 12 minutes, UNC had even more fun, blitzing Tech's protection zone for more Reid lay-ups and back-doors to Bucknall and Jeff Lebo, who finished with just four points. "J.R. really came alive offensively," UNC coach Dean Smith said. "He had a lot of confidence in the second half as Ferrell and Hammonds got in foul trouble." Smith added that he was "getting more confident with our team. I don't know if we can play any better." If the Tar Heels sizzle like they did Wednesday night in the upcoming tournaments, Smith won't have to doubt his team's ability any longer. You Don't Have To Get Up Early To Get To Class CM Time.oo If Youe live At GRAWVILLE TOWER Eight O'clock classes are bad enough without getting up extra early to catch a bus. At Granville you can set your alarm a little bit later and walk to campus! we're only minutes away on foot! MM Granville Towers TM The Place to be at UNC. Qftj latly ar Heel Classafnedl AdverfnsDog Classified Info The Daily Tar Heel does not accept cash for payment of clas sified advertising. Please 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: 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 $4.50 5 days $5.00 Businesses: $5.00 per day Additional charges tor all ads: 5 per day for each additional word $1.00 per day for boxed ad or bold type Free ads: FOUND ads will run five days FREE. Please notify the DTH office Imme diately H there are mistakes In your ad. We will be responsible only for the first ad run. 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 H NEED A TYPIST with redouble rates? For fast aad accarate typiaj call Aaae at 929-5875. (Please doa't call after 10pm!) PROFESSIONAL DEEJAY SERVICES from FASTLANE mobile musk shows can make your next party complete. See our ad on page 34 of your campus yellow pages. 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. 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. FOUND: LOCKET near Carolina Inn. Call to identify. 967-2503. LOST: SONY AMFM CASSETTE WALKMAN with headphones. Was left in women's restroom of Y building. If found PLEASE CALL 933-0959. Thanks!! FOUND Outside Steele Building: One piece of jewelry. Call 966-4045 or come by 104 Steele Bldg (Student Affairs Office) to identify and claim. FOUND: A ladies watch found on cam pus, Monday. Please call 929-1726 to identify it. Leave message on answering machine if no answer, and will return your call. LOST: BLACK LEATHER JACKET on Lenoir steps. Much sentimental value. Please call Jeff at 942-8857 for reward if found. KEYS FOUND: Saturday, Feb. 27 pm on Rosemary Street. Call Mark, 933-3835. LOST: Pair of tight brow plastic framed STETSON GLASSES (aoa aibly loat ia viciaity of Coker Hall). If foaad, please call 933-3529 for reward. FOUND: A DIVING I.D. from Texas on H.R.C. Beach. Call Jeff at 933-6113. FOUND: TWO SPRINGSTEEN TICKETS. Call to claim at 933-5280. LOST: BLACK RAY BAN SUN GLASSES in Greenlaw 229. Reward offered. Call 933-1991. $50 REWARD! For return of MENS BLACK SEIKO WATCH. Lost Sunday at Hinton-JamesCraige intersection. Mike, 968 0466. DESPERATELY seeking lost DIAMOND SOLITAIRE PENDANT. Lost on 22988. Reward! Great sentimental value!!! If found call 933-1674 and ask for Shannon. 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, 9684646. REWARD!! Please retara my GOLD BRACELET aad receive $54.00. No qaestioaa asked. Call 933-8083. LOST SOMETHING TTTi look for it in at the APO Lost and Found in the basement cf the Carolina Union or call 962-1044. PREGNANT? Free pregnancy test ing. Call PSS at 942-7318. All services confidential. help wanted lost and found FOUND: Feb 22 in 106 CarroD a pair of sunglasses. Stop by Undergraduate Business Office to claim. EARN CASH. Help carry the most award winning shopping guide in the nation. The Village Advocate needs regular & substi tute carriers. Work 24 hoursweek. Call circulation Mon-Fri, 9 am4 pm, 9684801. BLACK FEMALES aged 18-22 needed for diet and bone research study. $5hr. Dept. of Nutrition, 962-0022. GRANVILLE TOWERS STUDENT DINING ASSOCIATION is hiring part-time student help for alt 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. 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. 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. CaD 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. 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 the summer. Complete training is pro vided. Apply at Performance Bicycle Shop. One Performance Way, Chapel HU1 (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 MiU Road, by March 4. Classes will be held in Chapel HU1. 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. PAID VOLUNTEERS needed for allergy study. Adult male subjects with spring allergies needed for four week study. For further information caH 787-5995 for 933 2044. STUDENT DISPATCHER, THIRD SHIFT 11:30 pm-8 am, part-time. Pay negotiable. Apply B 01 YMCA Bldg., or caU Cindy Merritt, 967-8100. HOUSECLEANER WANTED, weekly or twice monthly. 12 minutes from campus, friendly casual atmosphere in our happy but chaotic household. HELP! CaU Jane or Jon, 383-8952. WANTED: STUDENT MONITORS FOR NCAA regional basketball games. Flexible hours from 7 am until 12 am. 2 hr minimum shift preferred. $3.50hr and access to games. Interested persons or groups should contact L.M. Reid at Parking Control. 962-7144 Mon-Fri, 7:30 am-4:30 pm. TYPISTS NEEDED $6.00hr to trans cribe taped interviews for George Watts Elementary School oral history project. CaH Peter HesslingVan Dempsey at 962 9157. EXPERIENCED part-time student needed for Friday and Saturdays in a designer boutique in Durham. CaU 493-1862. MORNING PREPDISHWASHER -7:30 am to 4:00 pm, M-F. $450 to start. Must be dependable. Apply in person. Breadman's Restaurant, 337 W. Rose mary St. WANTED: Outgoing person for part-time (mornings) sales position. Apply in person at Johnny T-Shirt. WAITERS NEEDED One to four nights a week. Lunch and dinner for only 1 hours of light work. We are flexible! CaU 967-0553. USTAVOLVO LEAGUE SUPERVISOR NEEDED Chapel Hill PksRec. Record scores, inform players of league policies, figure weekly standings. Mon-Thurs. after; 6 pm. Cedar Falls courts. Flexible day-, time office work may be required. Prefer 2 yrs. playing exp. $4.25hr. Apply by March 11: 200 Plant Rd. EOAAE. YOUTH TENNIS INSTRUCTOR NEEDED - Chapel Hill PksRec. Provide instruction from beginner to advanced levels. Year-round except mid Dec! through mid March. M&W or T&Th, 5:30 7:30 pm. and Sat, 9-11 am. Prefer 6 months teaching exp; require 2 yrs playing exp., Apply by March 14: 200 Plant Rd. 968 2784. EOAAE. ; BALLFIELD PREPARER NEEDED . Chapel Hill PksRec. Line, drag and provide daily maintenance on 7 fields. Mon-Thurs, 8 am -3 pm, Fri, 8 am-noon, Sats, 7 am-9 pm. Prefer knowledge of field prepmaintenance. $4.50-$5hr. Apply by March 14: 200 Plant Rd. EOAAE. BASEBALLSOFTBALL UMPIRES AND SCOREKEEPERS NEEDED Chapel HiU PksRec. Umpire or keep score for youth teams. Evenings and Saturdays, 10- 20 hrsweek. Both positions prefer 1 season's experience; training is provided. . Umpires: $6-$12game;Scorekeepers: $4 ' hr. Apply by March 14: 200 Plant Rd. 968-. 2784. EOAAE. HELP WITH SOME FIX UP and yard ; work around my house two days next week. $5 per hour. CaD 9291283. 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. V V
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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March 3, 1988, edition 1
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