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Slip Daily Jar HM Cline leads at ITA Nationals Senior garners sportsmanship award BY GABY REMINGTON STAFF WRITER North Carolina women’s ten nis star Kendall Cline received the sportsmanship award at the USTA/ITA National Team Indoor fchampionships on Saturday in Wisconsin. UNC coach Brian Kalbas was nothing short of thrilled to have Bne of his top players receive the honor. “For Kendall to win this award, especially when all the coaches voted on it, it tells a lot about her character,” Kalbas said. “She plays hard but never loses what the game is about. She wins and loses with grace.” Cline, a senior who currently plays at the No. 2 singles spot for UNC and ranks 37th nationally, tallied two wins at the ITAs. J Even though UNC lost to Kentucky 5-2 on Friday, Cline defeated 30th-ranked Wildcat Workshop aims for AIDS awareness Speech focuses on affected groups BY GEORGIA CHERRY tTAFF WRITER Jarrod Jenkins, chairman of the National Pan-Hellenic Council, decided he needed to do something to increase student awareness of RIV and AIDS. So he asked the Center for Healthy Student Behaviors to co-sponsor on Monday a float ing workshop about the virus. Monday was National Black HIV/ AIDS Awareness Day and the first day of Sexual Responsibility Week. “Jarrod came to us and really was motivated to do something about this problem,” said Beth Burt, sexuality coordinator for the center. The council and the center brought in Dr. Charles Hicks, a professor at Duke University School of Medicine, as the fea tured speaker. Hicks’ speech, “HIV Infection in 2005: A Forgotten Crisis?,” focused on the percentage of effected people in the United States. He pointed out that AIDS is growing within three different areas: blacks, women and hetero sexuals. “Unfortunately, it is the African-American community that is being disproportionately affected,” Hicks said. “And even ' mftAJt UkhfTYBMAeHFUHtm*. 1000 Feet of Gulf Beach Frontage Suites (of Up to ‘>o t Lery River Ride People * / \ / *“*-**• ■ X*' n Turbo Wer*lide ' Mini Golf Course - ( f ] if * 2 Outdoor Pool* * Gilt Shop // j ) Indoor Heated Pool ln*id ,| > Kitchen* with 4 n Atrium Dome Microwave* end _ Huge Gulfd Hot Tub Coffeemaker*, Room , f’MJ’J J<t Ski > Rc " U J.‘ '' " J JjJ Ton* of Sponsor* with Giveaway*) Controlled Ceble TV a World's lerjcst end longest keg And MucK Mor * l i... rf.it b... il ...k - CALI NOW FOR RESERVATIONS! 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We suggest that you review our newsletter section to learn more about our style of management Sarah Foster, 5-7, 6-4, 6-4. Her second victory came Saturday, as she defeated Vanderbilt’s Amanda Fish, the nation’s 116th ranked singles player, 6-1, 6-3. “It felt good to play competi tors,” Cline said. “I was finally able to implement what my coach has been telling me.” Though Cline credited her coach with her tough play, Kalbas praised her leadership. “Kendall is everything you could want in a player,” Kalbas said. “She embodies everything the team rep resents.” Cline has greatly improved from last season, and this has shown in her 19-3 singles record. She has the best record on the team this season and has moved from playing at the No. 4 seed last season to playing at No. 2 —and she could move to No. 1. Cline’s great potential sets her up to strive for lofty goals. greater, the numbers are growing among the black women. Almost 35 percent of our patients are women.” Hicks explained how the virus attacks the body and talked about new treatments that are being developed to treat HIV more than 20 different medicines to date. In addition to Hicks’ address, free vouchers for an oral HIV test were handed out to the first 50 attendees. The tests normally cost S4O. Information sheets, packets, buttons, and T-shirts also were available to attendees. Already wearing his T-shirt, junior Peter Clayton of Alpha Phi Alpha was present to show his fraternity’s support. “We need to be out here to stand behind this effort and make sure that people who need information about being sexually safe can have access to it,” Clayton said. The shirts read “You Good?” in red letters across the front, with: “Be sure. Know more. Get tested.” printed on the back. Events for Sexual Responsibility Week are taking place on campus until Thursday, and representa tives will be in the Pit each day with additional information. “This week is so important to News While she and partner Aniela Mojzis already rate as All- Americans in doubles, Cline would like to become an All-American in singles. “Becoming an All-American is a high, but attainable, goal,” Cline said.“lf I am going to become an All-American, I am going to have to be intense and maximize every practice.” Kalbas said Cline has the ability to beat anyone in the country. “There are no limits on how high her sights should go,” he said.“ She is the only one to limit herself.” Cline not only excels on the court but also acts in an exemplary manner off it. As co-captain, she has used her position to serve as a role model for her teammates. “The whole team appreci ates what she brings to practice,” Kalbas said. “Kendall has lead ership on and off the court. She embodies everything the team represents.” v I • I • DTH/MIRANDA HARPLE Charles Hicks, professor of medicine at Duke University, speaks during a workshop for National Black HIV/AIDS Awareness Day on Monday. our campus and to the minor ity community,” said senior Tracy McLean, a member of the Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority. “We need to be more aware of the dangers of contracting HIV and AIDS, and we need to edu cate as many people as possible,” McLean said. Junior Kira Peoples, another AKA member, said people need to be aware of what they’re getting into when it comes to contracting diseases. Take 15/501 South towards Pittsboro Exit Main St./Southern Village HIDE & SEEK 11.45-4:00 7:15-9:40 PHANTOM OF THE OPERA Ea! 1:30-4:45-7:45 RACING STRIPES EH 1:20-3:45-7:00-9:20 THE AVIATOR 1:00-4:30-8:00 Matinees I □□ II] i fTAPIuJ SS.OO 10101 TA l| SEATING ( MOVIES AT TIMBERLYNE 'j Weaver Dairy at Airport Rd. 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Tansill had one victory against Vanderbilt’s Caroline Ferrell. “Asa team, we did a great job at learning how to focus,” Cline said. “We were tested by a competitive team, and now we know what to work on in practice.” Contact the Sports Editor at sports@unc.edu. “You have to research so that you know and understand all the consequences,” Peoples said. “Things like this help get that vital information out to our cam pus.” Contact the University Editor atnetesk@unc.edu. Looking for a career that radiates success? Then talk to someone who knows science. Marie Curie WL If you want to shine in the world of science, it’s essential you don’t leave your career to chance. At ScienceCareers.org we know science. We are committed to helping you find the right job, and to delivering the advice . • * you need. Our knowledge is firmly founded on the expertise . , of Science, the premier scientific journal, and the long • *:*V*o** # S\ * experience of AAAS in advancing science around the world. * So if you want a glowing career, trust the specialist in V * \ . science. Visit ScienceCareers.org | We know science | TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 2005 Tar Heels rally to beat Virginia FROM WIRE REPORTS CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. lvory Latta scored 17 of her 22 points in the second half, and eighth-ranked North Carolina used two big runs to defeat Virginia 76- 56 Monday night at University Hall. The Tar Heels (19-3, 7-2 in the ACC) trailed 17-5 about 8 minutes into the game, then started playing like one of the nation’s top teams and beat the Cavaliers for the fifth time in a row. The loss marked Virginia’s sec- ond straight defeat, as the team fell to 16- 7,5-4. “I really feel like we’re a WOMEN’S BASKETBALL UNC 76 Virginia 56 lot better than we played in the second half,” said Virginia coach Debbie Ryan. “The doors came off. We just didn’t execute. We were a nightmare in the post.” In the first half, UNC only led once, 3-2, then the Cavaliers went on a 13-0 run to go ahead by 12 points, 15-3. The Tar Heels went on their own run, 9-2 to tie the game at 27-27 with 44 seconds to go. Virginia held a two-point edge at halftime, 29-27- “Virginia played very well in the first half,” said UNC coach Sylvia Hatchell. “They beat us on the boards. That was our emphasis for the second half." In the second half, Virginia re-built its lead to six, 39-33, but North Carolina utilized a 16-0 run to go ahead for good. “In the second half, we tried to force it too much." Ryan said. “That’s what hurt us.” That run allowed UNC to turn a 39-33 deficit into a 49-39 lead. After Virginia scored four points, the Tar Heels netted the next 11 to go ahead 60-43. Virginia, on the verge of mak ing the top 25 only a week ago, was humbled for the second time after blowing a 16-point second half lead at No. 23 North Carolina State on Thursday. Latta had just five points at half time, but had a 3 and a drive in the 16-0 run and kept the Tar Heels safely ahead. Camille Little added 17 points, and Erlana Larkins had 13 for North Carolina. The Tar Heels shot 49 percent from the field. The Cavaliers had 19 turnovers leading to 21 North Carolina points. Little also had a team-high eight rebounds. Jocelyn Logan-Friend led Virginia with 13 points, Takisha Granberrv added 11, and Brandi Tearner had 10. But Logan-Friend and Tearner were two of the chief culprits in a slew of easy inside shots the Cavaliers missed. Virginia finished 23 for 66 from the field for 34.8 percent. The Tar Heels are now on a five game winning streak since losing to Florida State on Jan. 20. North Carolina returns to action Friday against Virginia Tech at 7 p.m. in Carmichael Auditorium. Virginia Tech is coming off a 78- 67 loss at Miami on Sunday. UNC 76, Virginia 56 North Carolina 27 49 76 Virginia 29 27 56 UNC 1761 fg ft rb min nva m-a o-t a pf tp Larkins 26 6-11 1-2 2-7 1 3 13 Little 35 7-12 2-2 3-8 2 3 17 Latta 40 5-12 11-12 1-3 6 2 22 Atkinson 33 14 3-4 1-4 1 1 5 Metcalf 31 3-7 1-2 0-4 2 2 9 Bell 18 1-3 1-4 1-3 0 33 Pringle 8 2-2 1-2 0-3 0 0 5 Mcßee 9 0-0 24 00 0 0 2 Total 200 25-51 22-32 8-32 12 14 76 Percentages FG .490, FT .688. 3-point goals 4-12 .333 (Metcalf 24. Latta 1-6. Little 1-1. Atkinson 0-1). Team rebounds 9 Blocked shots —3 (Latta, Larkins, Pringle) Turnovers lB (Bell 4, Metcalf 3. Atkinson 3. Little 3, Latta 3, Larkins 2). Steals 9 (Larkins 4. Latta 3, Atkinson 2) Virginia (56) fg ft rb min m-a m-a o-t a pf tp Blue 36 1-13 04) 2-7 4 33 Lcganfnati 29 6-15 1-3 ,4-5 0 2 13 Tearner 26 4-9 1-6 24 2 3 10 Zoil 31 1-5 1-2 0-2 7 2 3 McGuire 19 2-5 0-0 0-2 0 1 6 Williams 11 1-2 04) 0-3 0 0 2 Kenton 4 04) 04) 04) 0 0 0 Granberry 15 4-9 1-1 2-2 1 0 11 Kreager 15 2-3 0-0 0-1 0 4 4 Sardin 14 2-5 04) 04) 0 4 4 Total 200 23-66 4-12 10-26 14 19 56 Percentages FG .348. FT .333 3-point goals 6-18 333 (McGuire 24, Granberry 24. Blue 1-6, Tearner 1-2, Zoll 0-2). Team rebounds 5 Blocked shots —3 (Logan-Friend 2. Blue). Turnovers l9 (Blue 4. Zoll 4, Tearner 3. Logan-Friend 2. McGuire 2. Kreager, Granberry. Kenton. Williams). Steals lO (Logan-Friend 4. Blue 3. Williams 2. Zoll). Technical fouls None Attendance 2.442 9
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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