10The Daily Tar HeelTuesday, September 6, 1988 . ' : ; ; ' ; ; ; : , ' - . Sports ' : . 'yi-f;- - :'; : ' . lmmmm Jww"'w'8nBBBnaannnnnBjBaBM fl'MI'iUi 11 JlBfflllBMinMllWIIWlIM ' Netteirs pen yeair with easy victory'. Football from page 1 From staff reports The UNC volleyball team kicked off its Labor Day weekend, not to mention its season, in fine fashion Friday night, with a four-set victory over Liberty University. Coach Peggy Bradley-Doppes'Tar Heels started slowly, but gathered On Tap TUESDAY WOMEN'S SOCCER at Methodist 4:00 pm WEDNESDAY FIELD HOCKEY vs. Radford, AstroTurf Rekt 7:00 pm MEN'S SOCCER at Campbell. 3:30 pm THURSDAY Nothing much. Sorry. FRIDAY VOLLEYBALL vs. Appalachian State in All Carolina Classic Carmicnael Auditorium, 730 pm. strength midway through the first set. UNC won that opening frame and went on to take a 15-13, 15-8, 10 15, 15-8 victory over the Lady Flames. North Carolina's record is now 1 0, while Liberty fell to 0-1. "I can't really complain," Bradley Doppes said. "The kids are still going through a transition period right now, and we haven V even scrimmaged. This is the first time we've been on the floor." Sherri Vogel, a senior setter from Wheaton, 111., led the Tar Heels with 31 assists, many of them going to Sharon German, a 6-foot junior middle blocker who had 1 1 kills on the night. Right behind German in the kills category were Lisa Joffs, Liz Berg and Andrea Wells, who had 10 apiece. Berg, a sophomore outside hitter from Arlington Heights, III, also served three aces against the Lady Flames. VSlTY "VIAND A" S 2:00 y 7:30 9:30 VGA I W I EXTRA LATE SHOWS II StntLi SAT.I S MAlttWllfOIT X I J 1 , OHRWfla I .15? f 7 . . . CAFE" a m -MM w-jmrw s m m i i, 12:05 4:20 7:05 '9:20 Jf Y' .-.. . . .- Harris-Teeter has immediate openings in our Chapel Hill and Carrboro stores. Reasons you should join our team: b Great starting pay depending on experience Raises based on performance i Til "i Excellent working environment We have the following positions available: Cashiers Baggers Deli Clerks Now is the time to act and see what Harris Teeter has to offer! Apply at any store: 1200 Raleigh Rd., Chapel Hill University Mall 15-501 ByPass, Chapel Hill 310 Greensboro St., Carrboro EOEMF In the weeks leading up to the game, Brown repeatedly stressed that the public shouldn't expect a "very pretty" performance from the untested Tar Heels,, who started a redshirt freshman at quarterback and just two seniors on defense. One of those two senior defenders, inside linebacker Mitch Wike, suf fered a "perforated small intestine" when he was kicked in the stomach during the second quarter. Wike, who missed the rest of the game, under went surgery later Saturday night and will be out "indefinitely." In his stead Saturday, freshman Tjacker Karekin Cunningham turned in an outstanding performance in his first collegiate game, making 11 tackles. . Deems May, UNC's starting quar terback, struggled through a night of relentless Gamecock blitzing and Tar Heel dropped passes. The 6-foot-5, 220-pounder from Lexington ended up 13 of 34 passing, for 121 yards. He was sacked once and did not throw any interceptions. May also ran UNC's option attack quite admirably, holding on to the,, ball on end runs until the last possible second before pitching to the trailing back. Often, that man was Torin Dorn, who picked up 66 yards on 14 carries. Basically, breakdowns in two areas pass offense and pass defense prevented the Tar Heels from causing any semblance of self-doubt among the ultraconfident Gamecocks. "We knew going into this ballgame, you have to throw against the Uni versity of South Carolina, with what they do against you defensively," Brown said. "And we knew that to have a chance to win the ballgame, we couldnt give them the big one. But we gave them the big one early." With USC up 30 midway through the first quarter, Ellis finally broke through. Dropping back to pass on second and 10 from the Tar Heel 48, Ellis tossed a weak pass toward Carl Piatt over the middle. Dan Vooletich, the UNC strong safety playing man- ELLIOT ROAD at E. FRANKLIN 967-4737 Debra WingerTom Ber anger BETRAYED 2:20 4:45 7:10 9:35 WHO FRAMED HOGER RABBIT 2:40 4:30 7:00 9:10 7 . - Robert DeNlroCharles Grodln MIDNIGHT RUN (R) 2:30 4:40 7:00 9:20 mmm $m Stand apart from the crowd with a sharp-looking professional resume from Kinko's. lilnko's 114 W. Franklin St. 967-0790 nV- .....nMisnv, Co" 1 to-man on Piatt, a tight end, went for the ball, but came up empty. Piatt, a slippery sort at 5-foot-9 and . 175 pounds, came down with the reception at the UNC 30, then shed Vooletich's tenuous grasp and sped untouched into the end zone. Voole- , tich, a junior still adjusting to a new position after playing free safety last year, pounded his fist on, the Williams-Brice grass, clearly upset with his mistake. "I had good position; I just didn't go through his hands getting the ball well enough," Vooletich said. "I slipped down and I didn't wrap him up and get him down. It's my fault all the way; I shouldVe made the play." Despite that setback, the UNC defense pulled together to stop the Gamecocks on their next two pos sessions. Taking over at its own 25, North Carolina's offense finally got going. After one incomplete pass, May hit Reggie Clark for 15 yards and a first down with a throw that bounced' off Dora's hands en route to Clark. A quick out to Randy Marriott, picked up 12 yards, and Dorn gained five more to the South Carolina 43 on a sweep. May threw incomplete on the next play, setting up a key third-and-5 play. With the gambling Gamecocks blitzing, UNC hit paydirt with a perfect play. . May handed off to Dorn, who started to sweep left. As the USC pursuit honed in on the ball, Dorn handed off to Marriott for a reverse. The speedy senior from Wendell found 43 yards of beautifully vacated turf before him, and he coasted into the end zone for the first touchdown of the Mack Brown Era. Greene's extra point cut South Carolina's lead to 10-7. The teams then traded punts before the Gamecocks put together the game's most significant drive. Taking over at its own 30 with 5:51 left in the first half, USC ground put aJ3 play, 70-yard scoring drive culmi nated by Green's 2-yard leap up the middle just 35 ticks before the break. Along the way, Ellis twice pulled improbable first downs out of, his helmet with clutch throws on third and long. The first time came on third and 16 from the USC 37, when Ellis whipped a bullet left-to-right cross field to Anthony Parlor, who beat UNC cornerback Larry Whiteside for a 31-yard gain to the Tar Heel 32. After two non-gainers arid a five yard penalty for delay of game, Ellis came through again, this time flicking a short pass over the middle to a streaking Robert Brooks. Brooks didn't stop until he made it to the 19, a gain of 18 yards and another big first down. Six plays later, following a conver sion of a third-and-1 from the 10 and an interference call on Skeet Baldwid ! in the end zone, Green scored, giving ! South Carolina a 17-7 lead and a firrri ! hold on the ever-important J momentum. The Gamecocks' third-down magic ! lasted all night. While the hosts ! turned third downs into firsts on 1 1 j of 15 tries, UNC went just 5 for 17 ! in that department. j Brown went so far as to call that j disparity "the biggest difference in the. J ballgame." The UNC offense continued to j sputter in the third quarter, unable on its three possessions to penetrate j any deeper than the Gamecock 48. j Meanwhile, USC all but put the game j out of reach with an eight-play, 83-. yard touchdown drive capped by Green's 1-yard vault with 1:56 left in ! the period. That made it 24-7. ! ! Afterwards Brown, the extreme j positivist, sifted through the few J positives of his team's Labor Day - weekend trip. y "It hurt them to lose the game,', which is something you always want to see," he said. "It bothered them. . I didn't think there was ever any ' doubt in their minds coming into the ballgame that they were going to ; win. With Oklahoma up next for the Tar Heels, mustering a similar level of confidence will not be easy. fiailg clar Jit ti , CDassofoedl AdveoiosiiBiig 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: for 25 words or less Students, Student Organizations and Individuals: $2.00 per day Consecutive day rates: . 2 days $3.25 . 3 days $4.09 4 days $4.50 5 days $5.00 .50 for each consecutive day -Businesses: "" $5.00 per day - . ? Additional charges for all ads: St per word per day over 25 words $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. CHILDRENMATERNITY, LARGE SIZES. PETITE, DANCEWEAR AERO BIC, BRIDAL. LINGERIE OR ACCES SORIES STORE. ADD COLOR ANAL YSIS. BRAND NAMES: LIZ CLAIBORNE, HEALTHTEX, CHAUS, LEE, ST MICHELE, FORENZA, BUGLE BOY, LEVI, CAMP BEVERLY KILLS, ORGANICALLY GROWN, LUCIA, OVER 2000 OTHERS. OR $13.99 ONE PRICE DESIGNER, MULTI TIER PRIC ING DISCOUNT OR FAMILY SHOE STORE. RETAIL PRICES UNBELIEVA BLE FOR TOP QUALITY SHOES NOR MALLY PRICED FROM $19. TO $60. OVER 250 BRANDS 2600 STYLES. $17,900 TO $29,900: INVENTORY, TRAINING, FIXTURES, AIRFARE, GRAND OPENING, ETC. CAN OPEN, 15 DAYS. MR. SIDNEY (404) 252 4489. 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. THOSE DEADLINES ARE COMING! LINE UP YOUR TYPISTEDITOR NOW FOR ALL THOSE PAPERS, THESES, DISSERTATIONS, ETC. REASONABLE RATES AND EXPERIENCE IN VAR IOUS SUBJECTS. 929-3236. COMPUTER REMINDER SERVICE SPE CIAL OFFER. 10 dates. $10.00. 1 will call to remind you of any important dates in your school year. Call Yvonne at 933-9293. instruction SANDELL DANCE STUDIO. BALLET, TAP and JAZZ for teens and adults, beginning through advanced. FREE INTRODUCTORY CLASSES IN JAZZ AND TAP FOR TEENS AND ADULTS. SAT. SEPT 10 (Jazz, 11-12:30; Tap, 12:30-1:30). Children's classes: Creative Move ment, 2-3 year olds; Pre-Ballet, 3-4 year olds; Combined Ballet and Tap, 5-12 year olds; Jazz, 9-12 year olds. 101 Franklin Square (E. Franklin Street, 15-501 business, between Hotel Europa and Eastgate). For information, call 942-5512 or 929-7304. lost & found LOST brown tigerstripe male CAT named Brandy. White flea collar, white chest and paws. Lost in Highland Hills Apts. area. Please call 929-9594. Reward. , : To the FRESHMAN CAMPER who lost her GLASSES at Camp New Hope, I have them. Call Cathy at 967-2962. FOUND: A SET OF KEYS at Forest Theatre, Aug, 27. Call to identify. Cathy. 967-2962. FOUND: KEYS at DU party Tuesday night . Call 968-9007. Ask for Dale. FOUND: WALLET AND TWO DRIV ERS LICENSES. 101 HANES HALL. LOST: Gold Gucci Watch, 9188. If found, please . contact 933-1655. Reward!!!!! PLEASE say you have found my keys! I lost them somewhere between Fetzer and Cobb, Friday morning around 8:30 or 9.00. It's a leather key chain with a gold "S". I'm really in trouble until they're found. Please call 933-5479! Have you lost something??? Look for it at APO Lost and Found in the basement of the Union or call 962-1044. business opportunities OWN YOUR OWN APPAREL OR SHOE STORE. CHOOSE FROM: JEAN SPORTSWEAR, LADIES, MEN'S. CERTIFIED INSTRUCTOR needed to teach tow-impact aerobics class. MWF 9:15-10:15 am. Hargraves Community CenteT. CaD Christine 933-6737 evenings. EXPERIENCED CAREGIVERS needed for nursery! MWF 9-10:30 am. Hargraves Recreation Center. $4.50hr. Call Chris-" tine 933-6737 evenings. 1 PHOTOGRAPHERS WANTED. Inter ested in making money part-time photo- graphing people? No experience neces sary; we train. If you are highly sociable, have 35mm camera and transportation, ' please call between 12 noon and 5 pm at 967-9576, M-F. WANT A FANTASTIC JOB!? We need enthusiastic, articulate, and respon sible students to put themselves "on the line" for academic. You can earn $4 hr and valuable resume experience while contacting Carolina's most generous Alumni Get a great feeling by bringing in funds for scholarships, professorships, etc. Sun. to Thurs. evenings, 7-21 hrswk., ' flexible schedule, Super people. Apply 9 5 at 02 Hanes Hall, 962-7014. - WESTERN SIZZIIN Steak House is now accepting applications for full and part time employment. Please apply at 324 W. Rosemary St. between 2 and 4 pm. ; : ' 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. $25 per accepta ble" speciman. Call 962-65 for screening information. . ' .". i PART-TIME BUS DRIVERS - Town of Chapel HiD. Begin in October (tentatively) with paid training, 20-40 hrswk., at $7.02. hr. Then begin bus-driving duties, part time, at $7.74hr. Usually averages minimum of 24 hrswk. Must obtain NC "Class B or A" driving license if hired. Good driving record required. Outstand ing benefits given to positions averaging minimum 20 hourswk. Apply by Sept. S:y Municipal Bldg, 306 N. Columbia, Chapel Hill. EOAAE. SPECIAL-EVENTS DRIVERS - Need experienced bus drivers to work part-time (nights &or wknds), providing additional public transit service for ballgames, concerts, etc. Begin late 1988. Average 4-6 hoursevent; minimum pay $7.02hr. , Requires bus driving exper, good work record, no moving violations within past 3 years, and Class B driver's license. Apply by Sept. 8:: Town of Chapel Hill Municipal Bldg, 306 N. Columbia, Chapel Hill, 27516. (968-2775 for more info). EOAAE. TEACHERS for Religio-s mod Hebrew School, 1988-1989 San days andor Tharsdaya. Good wage. 489-7062 or 933-2182. , BICYCLE MECHANIC. Performance. Bicycle Shop has a position open for an experienced bicycle mechanic to do assemblies and repair work. Excellent career opportunity with benefits from the nation's leading retailer of bicycles .and accessories. Ability to deal with the public required. Apply at Performance Bicycle. 404 E. Main Street Carrboro, NC 27510. JOB A housecleaning, babysitting, cooking 2-3 hours two days a week. JOB B yardwork 4-6 hours per week. Good pay. Call 967-4043. DO YOU HAVE CHILD CARE EXPE RIENCE? Child Care Networks is looking for qualified caregivers to provide full or part-time care in the child's home. For more information call 942-0184. MALES 18-35 needed for stress experi ment. $20 for 2 hour session. UNC Center ; for Alcohol Studies, 966-5679, 9 am-12 noon. WAITERS AND WAITRESSES. Evening meal service, set-up, and clean-up. Must be reliable. Previous experience preferred but not required. At least 3 days per week, 4:30 pm-8 pm including every other weekend. $4.34hour with one meal per shift. Apply 8:30-4:30, Carol Woods Retirement Community, 750 Weaver Dairy Road. CARRBORO RECREATION AND PARKS DEPT. is accepting applications and service proposals for: Volleyball officials knowledge andor previous experience preferred. Evenings 4-20 hrs wk, $5.75hr. Deadline: September 7. Applications available at the Carrboro Recreation and Parks Office, in the Carrboro Town Hall, 301 W. Main Street, Carrboro. Call 968-7703 for more information. EARN CASH. Work 3-4 hoursweek. Help deliver the Village Advocate. CaD Circulation, 968-4801, M-F, 9 am-4 pm. NURSING, PHYSICAL THERAPY AND HEALTH-RELATED STUDENTS; Home Health Agency of Chapel HiD has reward ing full or part-time work available as home health aides. Set your own schedule. Contact Linda Shaw, 929-7478. hduleJ.larr.Teeteris4iiring cashiers? arid fron-end helft. Experience helpful but1 not necessary! Starting salary commen surate with prior experience. Apply today at Harris Teeter, Carr Mill Mall. THERE'S a neat sorority house, Whose girls are fun to meet. And all of the waiters are satisfied, Because they get lunch AND dinner 1-4 nights a week just by calling Robert at 942-7001. COUNTER HELP WANTED. Apply at Marathon Restaurant, 708 W. Rosemary, Carrboro. LACROSSE INSTRUCTORS NEEDED Chapel Hill PksRec. Instruct children (11-18 yrs) in basic skills; officiate scrim mage games. Tues. and Thurs., 4:15-7:45 pm, 913-1020. Requires 2 yrs. playing exp.; prefer 4 mos teaching exp. $6hr. Apply by Sept 7: 200 Plant Rd. 968-2784. EOAAE. . .- CHILDREN'S LACROSSE LEAGUE DIRECTOR AND TEAM LEADERS -Chapel Hill PksRec. Director Supervise Team Leaders, $6hr:, Team Leaders: Organize practices and coach during games; $3.60hr. Sept 14-Oct 29, PRAC TICES - Wednesdays, 4-5 pm; GAMES Saturdays, 9-12 noon. Requires 1 yr playing exp; prefer 2 mos sports instruc tion. Apply by Sept 7: 200 Plant Rd. 968 2784. EOAAE. FIELD HOCKEY INSTRUCTORS NEEDED - Chapel Hill PksRec. Instruct girls in basic skills; officiate scrimmage games. Mon and Wed, 5:15-6:45 pm, 9 26-1019. Requires 1 yr playing exp; prefer 6 mos teaching exp. $6hr. Apply by Sept 19: 200 Plant Rd. 968-2784. EOAAE ADULT TENNIS INSTRUCTOR NEEDED - Chapel Hill PksRec. Provide " instruction to adult students from beginner to intermediate levels. Yr-round,' except Dec-Feb. Starts Sept 19, Mon Thurs, 9:30-11:30 am. Requires 2 yrs playing exp; 6 mos teaching exp. $5.75 hr. Apply by Sept 12: 200 Plant Rd. 968 2784. EOAAE. ? BASKETBALL OFFICIALSSCORERS TIMERS NEEDED Chapel Hill Pks Rec. Officiate andor keep scoretime for youth basketball league. Oct-March, 10 20 hrs week, evenings and weekends. Experience preferred; training provided. Officials: $5-$8game; ScorerTimer: $5 game. Apply by Sept 16: 200 Plant Rd. 968 2784. EOAAE. COACH WANTED for Women's Club Soccer. Prefer Grad Student. Call Jane at 967-4154 or Lisa at 933-4124. ASAP. WANTED: Skilled, competent person(s) who are experienced in building loft Willing to meet reasonable price for an oh-so-exceptional job. Call Susan at 933 6056. GUMBY PIZZA is now hiring drivers. Earn $50 to $95 a night, flexible schedule, free ' meals. A great way to earn extra spending money. Call 968-3278 after 4:00. RESPONSIBLE MALE WAITERS, under-; grad or grad students, for weekday lunch and dinners at Tri-Delt House. Free meals included. Call Janet at 933-7528 for more information. '- DISHWASHER for weekday lunch and or dinner shift at Tri-Delt House. Free meals and weekly salary. Please call Janet at 933-7528 for more information. T.K.TRIPPS now hiring for all positions. Exc. benefits, growth potential, and competitive wages.' Apply in person, M F, 2-5 pm, 4600 Chapel Hill Blvd. (15 501 at Garrett Road). THE UNC DEPT. OF TRANSPORTA TION AND PARKING is currently recruiting student parking monitors for fall semester. We are offering flexible work schedules. Day and evening positions. For more information, contact Garry Brown 'at 962-8006 or come by B-15 YMCA Building, M-F, 7:30 am4:30 pm. DID SUMMER EMPTY YOUR POCKETS? Earn extra cash for your back-to-school entertainment! Help clean up at the SAC after the concerts on Sept. 9 and 15. Pays $4hour. call for additional information and to sign-up. 1-800-768-8367. . GOVERNMENT JOBS! Now hiring your area, both skilled and unskilled. For a list of jobs and application, call 1-(615 383-2627 Ext. J 386. NEED temporary representatives to market cable TV in Chapel Hill. Come' by Carolina Cable 1129 Weaver Dairy, v Rd. for application. " HEALTHY SUBJECTS PAID for participation in cotton dust study. Must ' not have hayfever, asthma, or cigarette usage. Earn $7hr. plus $15 bonus for 1 completing study. Call UNC Center for ' Environmental Medicine at 962-0126, ' Mon.-Fri, 8 am-5 pm if interested. . CAROLINA INN now hiring UNC stu- dents in cafeteria for lunch and dinner. ' Flexible schedule. Top pay. See Parti. Also need students for kitchen help. See Chef.- FOOTBALLf jSOyTflALLj OFFl-"' CIALS AtOEI)J if OB i' ON-, CAMPUS INTRAMURAL ACTIVI- TIES. PAY $3.te-efe5HOIJR. NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED, WE PRO- VIDE TRAINING. FLEXIBLE; HOURS. CONTACT ASSISTANT. DIRECTOR BETTY DAVIS, 203' WOOLLEN GYM, 962-1006. PART-TIME BOOKKEEPER needed for ! small lawn service company. Should be a businessaccounting major willing to, work one evening per week and looking for experience. Must have transportation, j $5hr. to start. Anne Frey 929-3809. P&RT.TIMP UORK AVAII APJ F- ntai entry, filing, ad paste-up, typesetting, k proofreading at $4hr. afternoon and' evening hours through Oct. 15. Apply in person, the Village Companies, 88 . McClamroch Circle. BOOTH ATTENDANTS seeded to work in the Hanes visitor pay lot. Applicants apply ia pcraoa oa M-' W-F, 7:30-11:30 am or T-Tli after) 3 pm. Ask for firenda Mills. PART-TIME DELIVERY PERSON, twoj evenings a week. Must be reliable, friendly and have own transportation. Call 967 9576 from 12-5 pm M-F for interview. . " PERSONABLE STUDENT ASSISTANT I needed for Sports Promotions office in' UNC Athletic department. Must be able J to work a minimum of 20 hours per week (preferably afternoons). Pleasant tele-J phone manner and excellent typing skills required. Opportunity to continue this job j v through your college career and summers. ' Good experience for your resume as well. I Call April Eddinger at 966-5250, Monday- Friday between 2 and 5 pm. i HOLIDAY INN - Research Triangle Park is opening a aew night dab concept called Horsefeathers. We have cock- tail server and door host posi tions available. Top dollar for yonr time! Call at 941-6000 ask for Bill Walker. Located off I 40 at Page Road (exit 282) in the Park, 15 miaates from campns. Great benefits includ ing free employee meals! Call today and join our team! MAKE YOUR OWN SCHEDULE. PIZZA HUT DELIVERY now hiring drivers, cooks and telephone person nel. Up to $4.50 to start, flexible hours, good benefits, health insu rance, paid vacation and free meals. Apply at 516 W. Franklin St. across from Chapel Hill Newspaper between 2-5 pm or call 942-0343. WOMEN'S CLOTHING Sales, Inventory Assistant needed. No evenings, no Sundays. Downtown Chapel Hill. Please call 967-4035. $ $ $ Now hiring delivery and in-store f personnel for the world's largest pizza delivery company. Flexible sche dules, $8-10hr. Apply in person to Domino's Pizza at 412 E. Main St., 1 Carrboro or 2617 Chapel Hill Blvd., Durham. After 4.30 pm. ! ' WAITERS NEEDED: head waiter.j $25wk plus meals; others receive dinner, and lunch too if you work that shift. Kappa Alpha Theta, 967-5272. PAID VOLUNTEERS FOR' ALLERGY STUDY Male and, female subjects age 18 and over with nasal allergies needed for four week study of an investigational medica-t tion. For further information call'" Carolina Allergy and Asthma Consul- tants at 787-5995.

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