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8The Daily Tar HeelMonday, October 31, 1988 Sports I! I II. I. I I- . II in I I "' " " ' ' "' ' II I I I 11 w,,, Mem fmkh By MARK ANDERSON Steff Writer WINSTON-SALEM The North Carolina men's cross-country team captured third place while the women took sixth at the ACC championships Saturday. Perfect running weather accented several outstanding performances on Wake Forest's home course. Clemson dominated the men's race for the second straight year, scoring 27 points to Wake Forest's 50. The Tigers were keyed by Dov Kremer and Yehezkel Halifa, who finished together, with Kremer getting the judges nod as ACC champion. They covered the 8,000-meter course in 24:03, beating teammate Paul McCaffrey, who finished third, by 17 seconds. N.C. State continued its women's dynasty, winning the meet for the eighth time in its 11 runnings. Maryland's Rosalind Taylor won the 5,000-meter race in 16:36, but the Wolfpack claimed the next three spots en route to scoring 28 points. Clemson was runner-up with 77 points. North Carolina's men's total of 84 points was good for their third consecutive third-place finish. They accomplished their pre-meet goal of a top-three finish. "We ran a good race, we just got beat by two very good games," said head coach Dennis Craddock. "Even if everyone had run personal records, we couldn't have won today." The Tar Heels were led by senior Mike McGowan. He capped an ACC career that included a sixth-place finish last year by finishing fourth. r HALLOWEEN 4 Shows N!ght!;i595 Sat&SuaMat'-ee2d.54A5 4 Kelly McC::2Jo2 Foster THE ACCUSED (R) Shows Nightly 7.-00920 Sat & Sun Matinee 2.-004:20 &iourny Weaver Shows Nightly 7.-00 9:30 i Sat&Sun Matinee 2:004:30 'SSfiTL'&a IS CUJSRIilMHIIM x..; l iiiiiiiimii'iir UlWl) 'ij f i 1 ft. 'FANTASTIC! m IIVI WW- KvrMTH. hM it ma araiiiiiti MU.H 4t -KHIL4R4T1M.r "4 :L4sn r ,1 71.11 7-1 n l 1 HTI TV HI H IM H t.XfW MS "I 4:10 9:10 t m mm mm fllfflltlttjlll I'TTTT i flTn WTffTTO 1 a (r A$?W JffiREN I - 1 1 TOUILEVIAILIL (Dairimiinelhiaell AuadL We're The JOIN OUR TEAM! SEEKING EMPLOYMENT FOR CHRISTMAS SEASON WE ARE ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR TEMPORARY EMPLOYMENT WE WILL OFFER EMPLOYMENT FROM SEPTEMBER THRU DECEMBER WE OFFER FLEXIBLE HOURS, DAYS, NIGHTS & WEEKENDS VIE OFFER COMPETITIVE WAGES, EMPLOYEE DISCOUNT & OPPORTUNITY TO BE CONSIDERED FOR FULL-TIME EMPLOYMENT WE OFFER AN IDEAL OPPORTUNITY FOR MOTHERS, SENIOR CITIZENS, RETIREES, SECOND JOB, HIGH SCHOOL AND COLLEGE STUDENTS APPLY BETWEEN 10 AM-6 PM, MON-FRI 1801 CHAPEL HILL BLVD. CHAPEL HILL, NC E.O.E.MF 3rd,. women 6th Dim ACC meet McGowan ran most of the race with a three-man pack behind the top three before leaving them behind in the last half mile. "I wanted to win today," he said, "but those first two have a chance to be in the top five in the nation." Senior Chuck Lotz continued his brilliant year with a 14th-place finish. He felt it was a good race and hoped he could continue his pleasant trend of consistent improvement. MI didn't expect to run that fast, but I did expect to finish a little higher," Lotz said. "The field was very fast today." Craddock once again described senior Paul Cummings' performance as consistent. Cummings ran his best time ever to finish 18th. He has improved every time out this season and attributes it to attacking the mental side of racing. "Once you realize that running is not the focus of your entire life, you can learn to relax," he said. "It's a 180-degree turn for me from last year." This year's puzzle has been sopho more Eric Hichman. Last season, Hichman exploded at the ACC meet to finish second, beating runners like Kremer, Halifa and McGowan. He has struggled this year, and although he continued to improve from the beginning of the season, he finished 23rd Saturday. Field Hockey continue to concentrate and work hard." The Tar Heels really wanted to avenge last year's loss to Maryland in the NCAA championship game, and on Sunday they did it in style. UNC coach Karen Shelton was understandably pleased with her team's play. "We played very well in the tour nament," she said. "It was a goal of ours at the beginning of the season to win the ACC title, and it's nice to see that the kids' hard work enabled them to obtain one of their goals." North Carolina upped its record to 17-1, while the Terrapins crashed to 11-7-2. With the tournament title, EXPLODES NOV. 4! ' . ..: . jfcTr ii mini!. DONT MISS "THE MOST INTELLIGENT ENTERTAINMENT OF THE SEASON." irk - HltVhmtt"HI BEX PASCAU'S Ini a urn k (A KY vii.vju.um ruipirc DAXCE 13LA1NU ML. I'KtMltKt tVUA Utmtnl I Lro-n mm m a m mm m m mm m 1 w i iiJii.i.iiijit. llWfPfffllPllll f One For You" "He battled and stayed in the race today," Craddock said of Hichman. "Somewhere along the line he just lost confidence. He's frustrated, but like a baseball player in a slump, he just has to keep going out there and swinging the bat." Hichman said he is just physically tired. "I haven't had a break from running since my senior year in high school," he said. The Tar Heel finishes were rounded out with excellent perfor-. mances by Vince Howard, Kyle Lowe and Danny Howat. Howard finished 25th, despite battling illness for the past several days. Lowe used an excellent kick to finish 33rd. By capturing 37th, Howat was the ACC's second best seventh man, beating five teams' sixth men. UNC's women were hoping to finish fourth, improving from last year's ACC basement. Their 117 points gave them sixth, but they were only seven points from fourth. Frustration was magnified by the fact they ran only a fair race by Crad dock's estimation. Craddock has been looking for someone to be a front-runner for the women this year. The lack of this push from the first three runners contrib uted to the Tar Heels' downfall, as they were the only team not to have a top 10 finisher. North Carolina continued its stran glehold on the ACC post-season. North Carolina has won the crown every year since 1983, when the first field hockey tournament was held. To paraphrase Dave Parker's boastful rhyme, when the leaves turn brown, the Tar Heels will be wearing the ACC field hockey crown. Blaisse was thrilled that the Tar Heels won the title. "It feels great," she said. "I remember two years ago when I was hurt and I had to watch from the sidelines. It feels so good to play and win the championship." Echoing Blaisse's sentiments was Shelton, who was tabbed ACC coach of the year. "Our players have played well all year and were in a great frame of mind heading into the NCAA's, Shelton said. In addition to Shelton and Blaisse's honors, three other Tar Heels 7 ELLIOT ROAD at E. FRANKLIN 967-4737 3.Qf)nirii2Li umrsi tmMy HmUJom Hmnkm PUNCH LINE (R) 2:20 4:40 7:00 9:25 JAMES CAAM ALIEN NATION (fl) 2:354:457:159:15 2:304:307:109:10 PG-13 omMMCAncMOCMmNT 1 The Suite Smell Of SUCCESS Now Hiring Waiters, Waitresses, Restaurant Receptionist, Bellmen, Bartender Full-Time or Part-Time Outstanding Benefits Package Pickett Suite Hotel 2515 Meridian Parkway Durham, North Carolina (919) 361-4600 EOEMF 1 mm SUITE HOTEL 11 Chryssa Nicholas was frustrated by I A.I 1 - V ner I4in piace nnisn, aiier snooung for the top 10. She felt that the mental part of the race hurt her. "The first hundred meters was really fast and I kept with the front pack, she said. Right before the mile, tney started to siring out ana, for some reason, I just let them go. "I ran 65 seconds better (than the Wake Forest Invitational on the same course), but I didnt race today." Michelle Faherty was five seconds behind Nicholas in 17th place, while Jamie Newnam turned in an exceUent performance to finish 26th Karen Sahn ran right with her for the 27th slot. Jeanne Peterson and Stacy munuuiu, uviiuauy iuc icaui 5 umu and fourth runners, finished 33rd and 35th, respectively. Kari Krehnbrink was 46th. Next year looks even better for the Tar Heel women as they return six of their top seven, losing only Montford. The ACC will have a wealth of talented women next year as only six of the top 30 runners are seniors. Both of North Carolina's teams will have to run outstanding races at the NCAA Region III Championship Nov. 12, as only the top four teams qualify for the nationals. At the regional, they will face all of the ACC teams alone with other quality programs such as Kentucky. from page 12 received all-conference accolades: Jennifer Anderson, Leslie Lyness and Tracy Yurgjn. All in all, Charlottes ville looked more like a North Carolina sports museum this past weekend as the Tar Heels swept the tournament and almost every post season award that the ACC has to offer. Pacing the North Carolina attack against Virginia was Blaisse. The Netherlands native got the Tar Heels heading in the right direction as she registered the game's first goal at the 6:36 mark. North Carolina's second goal came via a penalty stroke, as Spee flipped the penalty stroke by Virginia goalie Liz Nolley. Three minutes later, Blaisse notched her second goal of the game to give the Tar Heels a commanding 3-0 lead. VoB ley ball B mem's golf From staff reports The latter part of each semester always brings a slew of Tar Heel sports action in and around the ACC, including numerous conference tour naments. But some teams are still playing regular-season matches, and here are the ones from this weekend's road action. Men's Soccer UNC-Charlotte scored three unanswered goals in the second half to defeat North Carolina 3-2 on Sunday in Charlotte. The loss put North Carolina at 1 1-7-1 on the year, while the 49ers upped their record to 10-2-3. The Tar Heels led 2-0 in the first 24:24 of the game on goals by Jim Gourlay and Chad Ashton. Gourlay put the Tar Heels up 1-0 at 10:18 when he slammed the ball into the goal with Ashton and Richard Wachsman assisting. Ashton con verted a Wachsman pass into a 2 0 lead 14 minutes later, and the Tar Heels went into halftime with a comfortable lead. UNC had a shot to make it 3-0 at 35:44, but Donald Cogsville, North Carolina's leading scorer, was stopped on a penalty kick. How ever, the 49ers exploded in the second . Wilt 5ailg fer Hf el Classified Info Ths Dally Tar Haal doas not accapt cash for payment of clas slflad advartlslng. Pfaasa let chack or monay ordar ba your racalpL Return ad and payment to the DTH office by noon one business day before your ad Is to run. Ads must ba prepaid. Rates: for 23 words or lass Students, Student Organizations and Individuals: $2.00 per day Conseeutfve day rates: 2 daya $3.25 3 daya $4.00 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 Please notify the DTH office imme d'atety If there are mistakes In your glS! the responsibility. I don't think we . rtpeH nne nlnver tn rnme out and dominate. We all just need to execute Vf, we know we can Beyond that notable absence, the Xar Heels looked a Uttle sloppy and their shots seemed hurried. In general each player took the chancc t0 show his stuff and shoot the rock more often than he mieht normally. When asked to assess the rest of - - W tf the team's performance on Saturday, Smith shrugged and offered, "We rertainlv H5Hnt lnnk like a tnn 10. tnn -vy nr even ton 0 team out there today j was disappointed with the transition, but it's early." So if all the stats are meaningless, what of consequence happened on Saturday. Well, we got a look at the uD-and-comine Tar Heels, and we cot m7 f W - - a chance to see if any of the starters player. Steve Bucknall showed a little have changed their ways noticeably, of that prowess as well, but in a less;- ' So here's a brief synopsis: than-sportsmanlike way. The freshmen and walk-ons . With 14:27 left in the second half, showed a lot of hustle, but that's to Davis picked up a loose ball and" ! be expected. The main bright spot for broke to the basket, timing his steps the freshman class was Burke, Va., in preparation of a dunk. Bucknall native Hubert Davis. showed more hustle than he has in The 6-foot-3 Davis, clean and the past three years to stop him. simple, is tough. He is easily the most Bucknall met Davis at about the. ; graceful player on the court with fluid foul line and proceeded to basically ! moves and a jump shot that would tackle him. The Dean Dome filled ' break any hoops fan's heart. Keep an with boos as Davis good-naturedly. I eye on him. He has great control over jumped up and smiled. It's safe to i his body and, with 1 1 points on the day js not t0 sh00t. King Rice still hasn't developed into a scoring threat, and people are beginning to notice. Rice was an abysmal one-for-nine in the first half alone, and time and time again the defense gave him an open lane knowing he wouldn't take it. Rice did redeem himself somewhat with some good passing. It looks as though Rice and Fox could turn into quite a fast-break combination if Saturday's razzle dazzle was any TODAY WOMEN'S GOLF Et Pat Bradley TUICDAY V;0V.O4S- GOLF at Pat CraCKey' hv;onc!, IXari Fb, a3 dry VOLLEYBALL vs. riGCCarrrichco! AudiJorlum, 730 pm , MoSilng. Go homo and s,';cp. takes 3 on the- iroadl; womis at Kitty Hawk I half with two quick goals by Anthony Richardson to tie the score. Richard son's scores came at 59:17 and 68:42. North Carolina had to play one man short for the final 22:49 as Cogsville was ejected for an altercation with a 49er player. UNC-C was able to capitalize on the Tar Heels' short-handedness and scored the winning goal at 8 1 :02. F.G. Zwiclbauer headed in a free kick rebound to give the 49ers the victory. UNC-Charlotte outshot UNC 18- 14. Forty-niners' goalie Aidon Hea ney swatted away seven shots while the Tar Heels' Darren Royer made six saves on the day. North Carolina will next see action in the ACC Tournament, which begins Thursday at Clemson. Their likely opponent will be the host Tigers on Thursday at 8 p.m. Volleyball The Tar Heels kept on rolling this weekend, beating Clemson, Georgia and Georgia Tech on a tough South ern road trip to up their record to 21-6 on the season. The Tar Heels are now a perfect 5-0 in ACC action. North Carolina began the weekend Friday night with a 15-1, 15-6, 10- 15, 15-8 win over conference foe ad. We win be responsible only for the first ad run. 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. $30 per accepta ble specimen. CaD 962-6596 for screening information. PART-TIME POSITION OPEN FOR STUDENTS ONLY. The position requires answering phones, ability to operate 2-way radio equipment, and various clerical duties such as filing, recording documents, etc. Students need to be able to work nights and overtime, to deal with customers and other employees, and present a good company image. Work schedule: Mon.-Sat. every other week. Mon.-Fri. hrs. are 4-10 pm. Sat. hrs. are 8 am-5 pm. No Sunday work. Studying permitted when workload allows. Contact Phil Ray, 968-2432. CHAPEL OF THE CROSS Child Care Center staff position. 8:30-1, M-F, good salary and benefits. Please call 929-5362, or write 304 E Franklin. ORGANIST NEEDED at Carrboro Uni ted Methodist Church. Time commit ment: Wed. evening rehearsals and one service on Sun. morning. Call 942-1223 between 7:30 am and 2:30 pm, MF. help wanted GRANVILLE STUDENT DINING ASSO CIATION is now accepting applications for employment av kitchen assistants within a student-managed organization. Advancement into the student manage ment staff is possible. Employees start at $4 per hour with annual increases and a great meal option plan. See the Student Manager on duty Monday, Wednesday or Thursday afternoons in the cafeteria or call 968-1037 for an appointment. EOE MFH. NEED SOMEONE TO WORK three days per week cleaning a kitchen, 9:00 pm-12:00 am or later. If interested write to P.O. Box 980 Graham, N.C 27253. ADVANCEMENT OPPORTUNITIES AVAILABLE with Burger King along with great starting salary (plus 2 increases in 60 days), paid vacations, free meals, free uniform, flexible hours. Come join our winning team! Apply at 140 Elliot Road or 205 East Franklin St., Chapel Hifl. from page 12 indication. But sooner or later, Ric.e,. i anino tn have tn lparn tn shnnt nt -.. the Tar Heels' opponents will hav?:'; one less onensive threat to worry . about. Fox is turning into a very aggres-'- sive force to be reckoned with. Fox Chilcutt and Williams each rewarded , the sparse crowd with thunderous.' dunks, but Fox outdunked everyone r with about four rafter-shakers. "I really want to crash the boards more this year and become more of; an offensive threat " Fox saiH Ahrmt. half of Fox's rehminHs came nn nlav . where he simply muscled the ball." away from a surprised teammate. The- way things look, Fox could fill in '.' quite nicely in the role that Reid has held so long: the enforcer. : But Fox isnt the onlv hard-hittine . say that Smith had something to say about that little defensive maneuver. So, surprisingly enough, nothing' earth-shattering came out of the only, Blue-White game of the yean It's just; too early to tell what lies ahead. Smitfe says the team will be going with a faster-paced offense that will shoot ! more often this year. The way things looked on Satup- " ; day, a Reid-less North Carolina team ; is going to have to clean up its ; offensive act if it is to survive this year. .! Tfi'JnCCAY I'.ZHS SOCCCR at ACC Toumamoit ComscxS.C,TDA fh:day COCCER at ACC Taifromcnt Ccfrcn, S.C, TEA VOLLEYElUlin CaroSnaCtaccicUrCvs. Afabama-Blrmingham, Carmichasl Auditorium, 70 psn. FOOTCUL ct Comoon, noon . VGLLEYDALL in Corona Czzdc, UUQ vs. South Florida, Ccrmichsd tud'odum, 753 pxn. Clemson. Junior Sharon German hacjX 24 kills and 13 digs to pace UNQX Sophomore Liz Berg added 1 1 kills;!" 1 1 digs and 5 service aces. X On Saturday, UNC travelled to!: Athens, Ga., to eek out a graelirigI five-game match over Georgia, 15-4.X 8-15, 15-11, 2-15, 15-10. German:: again paced the Tar Heels with 24 kills and 17 digs, while senior Andrea Wells picked up 19 kills and 18 digs. ! Senior Ann Schildmeyer also had 1J digs. v ! North Carlina wound up the J weekend on Saturday by easily J stomping Georgia Tech, 15-1, 15-0, I 15-1. : 1 UNC's next match will be a show- down in Carmichael Auditorium ! against N.C. State Tuesday night. : Men's Golf ! The UNC men's golf team was alsb i triumphant this weekend, copping the ; 15-team Sea Scape Collegiate Golf ; Tournament on Saturday. North ; Carolina, paced by sophomore Tee Burton, captured the title with a 582; score, well ahead of second-place Maryland at 590. . . : Burton shot a 139 to win the -individual championship, his first collegiate victory. . EARN CASH. Work 2-4 hoursweek.' -Help deliver the Village Advocate. Call Circulation, 9684801. - ... FAMILIAR WITH CAMPUS? Help deliver .. the Village Advocate to campus locations. Wednesday afternoon and Sunday morn- , ing. Call Circulation, 968-4801. CAROLINA INN CAFETERIA hiring. UNC students for breakfast, lunch and- dinner. Good pay and hours. See Patti, BREAD MEN'S is now accepting applica-I 'I tions for host, wait, cook, prep and dishwasher positions. Apply h person Breadmen's Restaurant, 337 W. Rosem- ary St. .; ARE YOU RESPONSIBLE and do you enjoy the Theatre? PlayMakers Repertory 4 Company is looking for an Assistant . House Manager. Great experience. Only' t' the serious need apply at 203 Graham' ' Memorial, 1-4 p.m. weekdays. ' ' CAROLINA INN DINING ROOM hiring' UNC student waits and bus persons. . Secure your job for the spring now! See' ' Wayne. "' STUDENT BANQUET WAITERS' ' needed at Carolina Inn. All shifts. Pre mium pay! See Jim Ferguson. I
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Oct. 31, 1988, edition 1
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