Virginia beats UNC, 6-3
Wednesday, April 7, 1982The Daily Tar Heel5
By EDDIE WOOTEN
Staff Writer
Playing in 40-degree weather with
winds gusting as high as 40 mph, the
North Carolina men's tennis team was
beaten by Virginia 6-3 Tuesday in an
Atlantic Coast Conference match in
Charlottesville, Va.
Carolina's Josh Sarrier, at the No. 5
seed, defeated John Murray in three sets,
6-1, 4-6, 6-1. No. 6 John Grigg beat Steve
Wilson 6-3, 6-2 in the other Tar Heel
singles win. The lone doubles team to win
was the No. 3 pair of Robbie Bach and
Ken Whitaker, who beat Steve Wilson
and Tom Kimball 6-3, 6-4.
The Tar Heels were beaten in each of
the first four singles matches. Mike Ein
sidler defeated Ray Disco 6-2, 6-1 at No.
1. Second-seeded John Dokken beat Ron
Erskine 6-4, 6-3. No. 3 Jay Horine top
ped Ken Ludwig in three sets, 7-6, 4-6,
6-2, and No.. 4 Darrell Wilburn beat
Whitaker 6-2, 7-6.
Virginia also took wins in two of three
doubles matches. At the No. 1 position,
Einsidler and Dokken disposed of Disco
and Ludwig 6-2, 7-6. In a three-set
match, Horine and Wilburn beat Erskine
and Grigg 6-2, 2-6, 7-5.
On Monday, the Tar Heels recorded
their fourth shufoiif -f V censon h-
blanking William and Mary 9-0 in Wil
liamsburg, Va.
Eight of the nine matches were won in
straight sets. The exception was in the
No. 2 singles match. Erskine beat Paul
Meehan 6-2, 4-6, 6-4. In other singles
matches, Disco beat Greg Miller 6-3, 6-1
at No. 1; Ludwig topped Gordon Dia
mond 6-1, 6-4 at No. 3; Sarner routed
Rod Macklin 6-2, 6-1 at No. 4; Grigg beat
Don Robbins 6-1, 6-3 at No. 5; and No. 6
Robbie Bach beat Bruce Phillips 6-4, 6-4.
The Tar Heels had an easy time in the
doubles matches. The top-seeded team of
Disco and Ludwig defeated Miller and
Diamond 6-3, 6-4. Erskine and Grigg,
playing at No. 2, beat Robbins and
Phillips 6-4, 6-2, and the No. 3 team of
Sarner and Bach whipped Macklin and
Meehan 6-2, 6-1.
UNC, 2-2 in the ACC and 11-10
overall, plays non-conference foe West
Virginia today at 2 p.m. on the Hinton
James courts.
The Tar Heels will meet Wake Forest
Thursday in an ACC encounter. This will
be a crucial match, according to Coach
Allen Morris.
"Wake Forest is a big one we'd like to
have," he said. "If we could go into the
ACC Tournament losing only to Gem
son, that would be super."
UNC to host Carolina Relays
By TOM BERRY
Staff Writer
Perennial track power Fairleigh
Dickinson heads a field of 38 teams
scheduled to compete Saturday after
noon at Fetzer Track in the 20th annual
Carolina Relays.
Because the meet is Carolina's only
home outdoor track classic this season,
some of the region's and nation's top
stars will be present. Competition starts
at noon with the women's field events.
The first running event, the 110-meter
high hurdle semifinals, will begin at
12:30.
"Quality-wise, this should turn out to
be one of the best meets we've ever
had," track coach Hubert West said.
"Fairleigh-Dickinson has some of the
top collegiate athletes in the country."
The Fairleigh-Dickinson men finished
ninth in the recent NCAA indoor track
championships. They are led by
nationally-ranked steeplechase runner
Solomon Chebar of Kenya; Richard
Ouma, fourth in the 1982 NCAA in
door half mile; and sprinter Ephraim
Serrette, who has a personal best of 10.2
in the 100-meter dash.
Included among the 21 men's teams
are Maryland, Delaware, William and
Mary, Norfolk State, Old Dominion,
Pembroke State, East Carolina,
Winston-Salem State, Liberty Baptist,
Campbell, St. Augustine's and North
Carolina A&T.
Triple jumper David McFadden of
Virginia State will be one of the top par
ticipants in the field . events. He has
jumped 54-5 and finished in the top six
in the NCAA indoor championships.
Eighteen women's teams will be rep
resented, including Fairleigh-Dickinson,
Old Dominion, Villanova, Richmond,
James Madison, William and Mary, St.
Augustine's, Virginia State and Hamp
ton Institute.
Candy Young heads a strong
Fairleigh-Dickinson women's team.
Perhaps the top hurdler in the country,
Young will run only in the 400 on Satur
day. Other top individuals are sprinter
and longjumper Robin Taylor of Old
Dominion, Richmond's Jo White, the
1981 AIAW 1000-meter champion, and
half-miler Dana Wright of Old Domi
nion. UNC will count on solid perfor
mances from Chris Mand in the pole
vault, Steve Flynn in the shot put,
James Harris in the long jump, Bobby
Wilson in the high jump, Marquita
Brown, Yvette Morehead, Kelly Houk
and Lauren Lewis in the hurdles and
Lisa Staton in the 100- and 200-meter
dashes.
Assistant track coach Don Lockerbie
said the Carolina distance runners
would compete in races different from
their specialties in order to better pre
pare for the ACC Championship the
following weekend at Charlottesville,
Va.
"We are using them to tune up for
the ACC meet," Lockerbie said. "Most
of the distance runners will be in events
shorter than normal to get some speed
work in."
Jimmy Cooper, normally a steeple
chase runner, will run in the ,1500 and
Todd McCallister will move down to the,
800. McCallister, one of the nation's
top 1500-meter runners, welcomes the
change of events.
"I've always wanted to do the half
mile (800 meters) but I don't do it
enough," he said. "I think I could' ve
qualified (for the NCAA nationals) in
the half last year if I had run it some
more,"
THE Daily Crossword By Fran Ragus
ACROSS
1 Army meal
5 Judicial
garments
10 Zoo com
partment 14 Pain
15 Wear away
16 Stone
17 Pulled the
trigger
Painter
Edouard
Disabled
20 All out
23 Cafeau
24 Seines
27 Behind
a ship
30 School
exams
18
19
34 Care for
35 Support a
person
36 Gershwin
37 "Tempest"
spirit
38 Lemon or
orange
39 Help
42 Shim
44 Wild spree
45 Analyzed a
sentence
46 Trueheart
47 Italian
money
48 Fervently
55 Kind of
skirt
58 Undergo
change
59 Piscivorous
bird
60 Related
61 Carved gem
62 Pro
63 Secretary
of State
64 Pungs
65 Spill over
1
3
4
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11 Literary
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12 Exercise
place
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26 Dirt smear
21
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28 Most
certain
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31 Frosted
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32 Metric
measure:
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UNC catcher Ginny Schreiner slugs a single
... in Carolina's 7-6 win over Lenoir Rhyne
Speer keys win in softball split
By MIKE DESISTI
Staff Writer
It was the afternoon of the sacrifice,
not only for the players but for the few
spectators who braved the cold to watch
the UNC softball team come from behind
to take a 7-6 decision from visiting
Lenoir-Rhync.
Pitcher Sharon Speer's ninth-inning
sacrifice fly ended four hours of bone
chilling ball for the Tar Heels, who had
dropped an earlier 6-5 decision to UNC
Wilmington. Freshman Dori Kovanen led off the
final inning with a single to left, and
scored after successive sacrifice flies by
second baseman Kay Holt and Speer and
a timely error by the Bears. Speer's looper
to left center gave her the win and upped
Carolina's record to 26-10-1 for the year.
UNC saw extra-inning action in their
first game as well, taking UNC-Wilmington
the distance before bowing out in the
ninth. The Seahawk's Sharon Castleberry
knocked in teammate Robin Campbell
with a single to left center for the winning
run. , ,
UNC-W scored early and often, open
ing up a five-run lead before the Tar
Heels got on the board with two runs in
the fourth.
Kathy MacFarlane and Kovanen led
off that inning with consecutive singles.
MacFarlane scored when first baseman
Marsha Brown hit into a fielder's choice.
Kovanen advanced to second on the play
and came across with run number two
when Holt lined a single.
1982 Tribune Company Syndicate, Inc.
All Rights Reserved
4782
April 21 -April 25
8:00.pm Great Hall
$2.00 StudentSr. Citizens
$3.50 General Public
Tickets Available at
Union Box Office & at Door
Carolina
TAR HEELS FANS
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UNC tied it up in the seventh on three
runs. Brown, Holt and Ginny Schreiner all
singled to load the bases. Susie Wilson
reached first on a fielder's choice, forcing
out Brown at home. Suzie Everette flew
out to left center before outfielder Rose
Borkowski's line drive to second was
dropped, allowing two teammates to
score. Outfielder Janet Braxton then
singled to left, bringing in Wilson.
The Seahawks ended the game with a
ninth-inning run off UNC pitcher
Wilson, who took the loss.
The Tar Heels have a tough weekend
ahead of them, but assistant coach Judy
Martino is optimistic.
"We made some changes last week, but
we're starting to come around. We've
been playing some solid defense and mov
ing the ball around," Martino said.
UNC will travel to Raleigh this after
noon to face rival N.C. State, a team they
haven't beaten this year. The Heels will
travel back to Raleigh Friday for the
N.C.S.U. Invitational, which traditional
ly features some excellent area competition.
By STEPHANIE GRAHAM
Staff Writer
The UNC men's and women's golf
teams will both be competing again this
weekend, but the women travel to
Columbus, Ohio. The men stay at home
to host the second annual Tar Heel Invi
tational at Finley Golf Course.
Men's coach Devon Brouse said that he .
was happy to bring his team back to
Chapel Hill after successful appearances
in tournaments in Florida, Mexico, Ala
bama and South Carolina.
"We're excited about the second Tar
Heel Invitational," Brouse said. "We will
be playing two five-man squads and I'm
glad that the people in Chapel Hill can
watch the entire team play."
Last year the Tar Heels scored their
first tournament victory of the season at
Finley, and the team used that momen
tum to propel them to an ACC champion
.ship in the conference tournament the
following week.
This year the ACC championship also
falls one week after the Tar Heel Invita-'
tional.
"It's really a nice thing to have this
tourney a week before the ACC's,"
Brouse said.
Though the Tar Heels have failed to
capture a title this spring, the team has
played well while finishing in the top 10 in
each of its four tournament appearances.
These finishes included two second-place
showings.
"There have been some bright spots
this year," Brouse said. "We've been
very consistent, but we haven't played as
well as we can. Our consistency has come
from a lot of experience and some good
senior leadership. -
"We've been close several times; we
just have not put it all together yet."
UNC will have to play well to defend
its title this weekend in a field that is sub
stantially improved over last year's field,
Brouse said.
The district's top-ranked team, Tennes
see, as well as the second-ranked team,
N.C. State, will be in Chapel Hill as will
other strong squads like Louisiana State
and Clemson.
Brouse hopes that the state's cold and
blustery weather will clear up before tee
time Friday morning for the three-day,
54-hole tourney.
"I'm afraid the weather isn't supposed
to be as good as it was last year," he said.
"But the course is in good shape, so that
won't be a factor.
Weather might be more of a factor
when women's coach Dot Gunnells' team
journeys to frosty Columbus Friday for
the 54-hole Lady Buckeye Invitational.
"We're really looking forward to going
up to Ohio State" Gunnells said. "The
tournament is played on the Scarlet Golf
Course, which is one of the best courses
we'll play all season." .
The Tar Heels could be seeing the
Scarlet Course again this year. The
AIAW national tournament will be
played in Columbus in June.
The field of 21 teams in this weekend's
tournament will be another tough test for
a UNC team which has already faced
rigorous competition while finishing in
,the top 10 twice in three tournaments.
Highly-regarded teams traveling to
Ohio include Georgia, Kentucky and all
of the Big Ten schools. "It's a really good
field," Gunnells said. ,
Though Gunnells is not completely
- satisfied with the team's performance
thus far UNC is ranked in the nation's
Top 10 she thinks things may be gell
ing. "I've been a little bit disappointed,"
she said, "but we're about to get it
together."
If hard work on the practice tee means
anything, she could be right.
"We had an intra-squad tournament
last week at Finley," Gunnells said. "The
girls are all hitting the ball stiff to the pin.
I just hope we can keep it up."
Freshman Page Marsh, who carded the
team's lowest score two weeks ago in the
Lady Paladin Invitational, shot a 69 in
that practice session.
Joining Marsh and Mescan in Colum
bus will be Jill Nesbitt, Cathy Reynolds
and Kathy Ayers.
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