Women's Tennis vs. Bowling Green Tomorrow Track and Tennis Building SPORTS Baseball vs. Western Michigan (DH) Tomorrow, 2 p.m. Ray Fisher Stadium i - ------ - ------ ..:.. w i The Michigan Daily Monday, March 28, 1988 Page 9 Tar Heels' Continued from Page 1 a combined 37-point, 15-rebound ef- fort. The twosome controlled the boards late in the contest and scored North Carolina's final eight points. "We really wanted to play a phys- ical game," Williams said. "And we wanted to use our quickness, running them up and down the court. I think we did a good job of that." At the outset of the second half, the Tarheels' bench gave them the lift that they needed. First-year for- ward Rick Fox and senior guard Ranzino Smith sparked an 11-4 run that give North Carolina the lead for good with 15:50 left. "I thought we did a better job in the second half offensively," Dean Smith said. "I thought the second half we moved without the ball, we were very patient, and Rick Fox and Ranzino Smith came off the bench to give us a lift from a scoring stand- point." Conversely, the Wolverines' weak bench forced Frieder to rely almost exclusively on his starting five. The eighth-year coach has encountered this problem ever since Sean Higgins was declared academically ineligible at the start of the Big Ten season. Michigan's reserves could muster just one point, a free throw by Mark Hughes in the first half, compared to the Tarheels' 19 bench points. With virtually no bench, the Wolverines' fate rested in the hands of their starters. But Gary Grant, playing in his final game in a Michigan uniform, scored just seven points on three-of-10 shooting. Loy Vaught tallied only two points. "Right off the bat, my game wasn't on," said Grant, who had struggled since the winding down of the Big Ten season. "I knew it, but I tried to still play in the flow of the game. "I feel bad for my team. I wanted to go farther." Unlike his backcourt counterpart, Rumeal Robinson played brilliantly. The 6-2 sophomore scored a career- high 29 points on 10-of-14 shooting, drawing several ooh's and ah's from the crowd of 23,229. Robinson, who was named to the West Regional All-Tournament Team, gave Michigan fans reason not to pull the plug on the Wolverines, io continued to fall short in tour- nament play despite an abundance of talent. "Hopefully now the young guys will have the incentive to work hard and even accomplish more things up the line," Frieder said. A rizona makes it to K.C. By PETE STEINERT Special to the Daily SEATTLE - Arizona clinched the last Final Four spot yesterday with its fourth straight blowout win of the NCAA tournament, defeating North Carolina 70-52, at the Seattle Kingdome. "We did better than anyone else (in the tournament)," Tar Heel coach Dean Smith said. "They only beat us by 18." Forward Sean Elliott and center om Tolbert paced the Wildcats (35- :with 24 and 21 points respectively. Point guard Steve Kerr played almost flawlessly, scoring 14 points and turning the ball over just once in 39 minutes of playing time. Elliott, Tolbert, and Kerr were all named to the West Regional All- Tournament Team. After a nip-and-tuck opening 20 minutes that saw North Carolina (27-7) take a 28-26 halftime lead, Arizona broke the contest wide open midway though the second half. Elliott and Tolbert supplied 32 of the Wildcats' 44 second-half points. From the 13:37 mark on Arizona outscored North Carolina, 27-8. "I thought it was a real tough, aggressive, defensive basketball game," Arizona coach Lute Olson aid "ThA first half Nnrth 'arolina Frieder Continued from Page 1 Helwig said the Longhorns are "looking for an experienced coach to take our team to the next level over an extended period of time." The Longhorns are committed to paying the new basketball coach less than the $100,000 base salary currently received by Texas football coach David McWilliams. Michigan currently pays Frieder $89,000 per year.. A source in the Texas athletic de- partment who requested anonymity said the finalists included Frieder, Purdue coach Gene Keady, New Mexico coach Gary Colson, and Kansas State coach Lon Kruger. Helwig said the Longhorns expect to name a new coach as soon after the NCAA Final Four, as possible. Texas is not faced with'the task of rebuilding its team, as most of the players are returning from this year's squad, which posted a 16-13 record. Also, the Longhorns should be further bolstered with the play of four redshirts and the signing of the state's top high school player. As a result, the team does not find itself in a recruiting bind by not immediately naming a new coach. The team only has one or two avail- able scholarships. Think You're Pregnant? Free Pregnancy Test Completely Confdential Pregnancy Counseling Center 529 N. Hewitt, Ypsilanti Call: 434-3088 (any time) We've Got You Covered 721 S. Forest 1700 Geddes FlexibleTerms 520 Packard 543 Church On Central 813 E. Kingsley Campus " Maximum Space Frieder just finished his eighth season as the Wolverines' coach, and ranks second in career victories be- hind predecessor Johnny Orr. Frieder also became the first Michigan coach in history to lead the Wolverines to five consecutive 20-win seasons. -Daily Texan Sports Steve Davis contributed story. Writer to this Frieder ... Texas bound? Mon., Mar. 28 Mon., Mar. 28 Tues., Mar. 29 The University of Michigan SCHOOL OF MUSIC Guest Clarinet Recital by JoAnn Polley McIntosh Theatre, School of Music, 4:00 p.m. FREE. Campus Orchestra Yves Cohen, conductor Brahms: Academic Festival Overture Berlioz: "Fete Chez Capulet," from Romeo et Juliette Schumann: Symphony No. 3 Hill Auditorium, 8:00 p.m. FREE. University Symphony Orchestra Gustav Meier, music director Bach: Brandenburg Concerto No. 6 Stravinsky: Symphonies of Wind Instruments Beethoven: Symphony No. 6 Hill Auditorium, 8:00 p.m. FREE. Guest Piano Recital by Leon Bates (Martin Luther King/Rosa Parks/ Cesar Chavez Scholar) Mozart: Fantasy in C Minor, K. 475 Chopin: Sonata in B-Minor, Op.-58 Photo by BRAD MILLS Terry Mills scores two of his 12 points in the second half of Friday night's loss to North Carlina. '< What S Happening Wed., Mar. 30 Recreational Sports OUTDOOR RECREATION CENTER - REMEMBER- THE OUTDOOR RECREATION CENTER LOCATED AT THE NORTH CAMPUS RECREATION BUILDING IS OPEN TO MEET ALL YOUR SPRING CAMPING AND CANOEING NEEDS. CALL 764-3967 FOR INFORMATION ON AVAILABLE EQUIPMENT AND RENTAL FEES. *Immediate I for minimum p]ric Occupancy Parking Occup~" We Pay Heat? Call For More Information (313) 761-1523 543 Church St., Ann Arbor, MI 481O4 price Perkinson: Toccata Corea- Five Children's Songs Walker: Sonata No. 1' Rackham Auditorium, 8:00 p.m. FREE. For up-to-date program information on School of Music events call the 24-Hour Music Hotline, 763-4726 so ipee 1. 7 ..' . . S. }; .:f+. i} ;, ; :l " y: . w".. , " j e ;:t :.Cba: % .. .. . THE BIG DILEMMA: "WHERE SHOULD I : :; " LIVE?" N The Year-Round University NYU Summer is an important time in which to advance your degree, career, or personal goals. 1~ The Housing Information Office has information and advisors to help you with your questions about all types of housing: RESIDENCE HALLS FOR FALL-WINTER 1988-89 Off campus students apply March 30 and 31 1011 SAB -- Many halls available Choose from More Than 1,000 Courses. Undergraduate and graduate classes in the liberal arts and sciences, film, television, com- munications, performing arts, business, public administra- tion, and education-taught by our distinguished faculty. Focus in Depth on Areas of Special Interest. Summer is a great time to con- centrate on subjects of partic- ular concern. S - Live in Incredibly Affordable Housing. $100 per session, $200 for the entire summer if you carry 6 credits or more per session. Enjoy °City and Campus Life. Take advantage of the oppor- tunity to explore New York City and its rich diversity of people, resources, and ideas. RI ESIDENCE HALL FOR SPRING/SUMMER 1988 Markley Hall only Apply beginning March 29 -- 100 SAB Optional meal contracts available -- 100 SAB FAMILY HOUSING APARTMENTS Move in before July 1 -- Apply now --1011 SAB Move in after July1 -- Apply April 13 --1011 SAB WHO IS ELIGIBLE? --married or about to be married students --those students with dependent children OFF CAMPUS SUBLETS FOR SPRING-SUMMER Posted ads in the main lobby of SAB Sublet information -- leases, inventory checklist -- 1011 SAB Roommate matching booklets -- 1011 SAB OFF CAMPUS HOUSING FOR FALL/WINTER 1988-89 Large management company listings -- 1011 SAB Independent landlord ads -- Main lobby SAB Roommate matching booklets --1011 SAB City maps --1011SAB Booklets, Brochures, etc. --1011 SAB For an NYU Summer Sessions Bulletin, call 1-800-228-2028, ext. 236