Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Feb. 13, 1995, edition 1 / Page 6
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6 Monday, February 13,1995 (SPOKBBKIEFS r. u Men's Tennis Fails to ND In Down-to-Wire Match In its dual match opener, the North Carolina men’s tennis team fell 4-3 to Notre Dame Sunday in South Bend, Ind. Notre Dame senior Brian Harris beat : UNC freshman Tony Thomas 7-2 in a third-settiebreakerinNo. 6singles, sealing the win for the Fighting Irish. Harris, who was filling in for the injured Steve Flanigan, won the match 4-6, 7-5,7-6 (7-2). InNo. 1 singles, UNC’s David Caldwell, ranked 30th nationally, upset 16th-ranked Ryan Simme, 6-2, 6-4. Also winning for the Tar Heels were Paul Harsanyi (6-4,6- 3 over John Jay O’Brien) in No. 3 singles and Robert Tedesco (6-0, 6-4 over Jakub Pietrowski) at No. 4. UNC, ranked 16th, will travel next to Louisville, Ky., for the National Team Indoor Competition, Feb. 23-26. Earnhardt Captures Clash, Serves Notice to Jarrett DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. Not that it’s a big surprise, but the battle lines have been drawn for Sunday’s Daytona 500. Dale Earnhardt, the master of the tro phy dash, won another Busch Gash Sun day at Daytona International Speedway. But, more importantly, he and several other Chevrolet drivers proved beyond much doubt that the new Monte Carlos will be a serious threat in the 500-mile race. Coming into Daytona’s Speed Weeks, it was a given that Dale Jarrett, the driver of the powerful No. 28 Ford Thundeibird, would be at least one of the men to beat. He backed that up Saturday by winning the pole position for the 500. But Earnhardt’s Monte Carlo was right there, missing the pole by just 0.011-seconds. And Jarrett was not in the 16-car lineup for Sunday’s 20-lap, 50-mile Gash, a race for the previous year’s pole-winners. FROM STAFF AND WIRE REPORTS 5 SWEETHEART SALE!**S 5 Valentine's Day FL§H : v Twin Print Special: v V Get Second Set of Prints v 5 FREE *1 with a Regular Roll of Color Processing! W LAB a junior, senior, grad student, faculty/staff member who has: —■■ ■ f outstanding personal integrity; a superlative record of achievment; made significant contributions to student life? —M t If so, nominate them for the Order of the Golden Fleece, UNC’s oldest and hightest honorary society. You can either: 1) Mail (campus or US) your name and phone number to Box 10. Carolina Union. C8#5210. or, 2) Pick up a form at the Union Desk. Deadline Feburary 17th 1 |Afl§§r] bike-AID *95 BIKE-AID 15... • bicycling across the U.S. in a community of 15-20 others • raising money for environmentally sustainable development • participating in educational exchanges with local communities • experiencing life to its fullest!! routes available: Junel2-Aug24 Seattle to Washington, DC I Junel2-Aug24 Portland to Washington, DC (All Women’s Route) I ■ June 12-Aug 24 San Francisco to Washington, DC ■ July 1 5-Aug 24 Austin to Washington, DC ■ July 31 -Aug 24 Montreal to Washington, DC (no support van) | Limited Spacel Register NOW ioi an INCREDIBLE SUMMER! S 333 Valencia Street. Suite 33 BIKE-AID 95 g 1 San Francisco. CA 9W3 . ninr n . n I e-mail: odnsijc.orj 1"800~RIDE~808 Women’s Tennis Obliterates Spartans m *b Tv U IB • v jiife v f||^ MS DTH/ERIK PERHL North Carolina's Ariana Cervenka drives a forehand against Natalie Teague of UNC-G. Cervenka won 6-1, 6-1 Saturday at the Cone-Kenfield Tennis Center. EDWARDS FROM PAGE 1 ness and Finance Ben Tuchi, former Assis tant Personnel Director Dan Burleson and former Associate Vice Chancellor for Busi ness and Finance Charles Antle. Tom Ziko, the attorney from the state attorney general’s office who will probably represent the defendants, said the retrial was “definitely a victory for the defen dants.” “Ithinkthe defendants are looking forward to being vindicated in a retrial.” Ziko, who took over fighting the Edwards grievance this summer, said he [B "| ncome Specialists In Taxes For Faculty & Students BOYD INCOME TAX SERVICE, INC. • Private, Confidential Appointments • Free Estimates - Affordable Rates 100 EUROPA DRIVE, SUITE 411 932-9112 HOURS 9-5 M-F, 9-12 SAT EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT j anv ct>! * Not valid with other offers. ■ \ Not valid on Sale or Used merchandise. ? / EXPIRES 3/21/95 I W. Franklin Sr. (Near Gumbg's) • Mon-Sat tOem-lOpm • Sun 1- 7 P m 932-1666 J SPORTS Tar Heels Kick Off Season With Sweep of UNCG; Look to Avenge BYU Loss B¥ ALEC MORRISON STAFF WRITER The North Carolina women’s tennis team opened its dual-meet season in domi nating fashion against UNC-Greensboro Saturday. The Tar Heels swept every match in straight sets for a 9-0 victory at the Cone- Kenfield Tennis Center. Head Coach Kitty Harrison said she was pleased with the results . in UNC’s first UNC-Greensboro 0 dual meet of UI,,C 9 the year. “It was wonderful to see them start well after a lot of practice,’’ she said. “It’s al ways a relief to get out and prove what you can do.” UNC dropped only nine games in six singles matches. In No. 1 singles, Ariana Cervenka defeated Natalie Teague 6-1,6- 1. Inge Commissaris shut out Rachel Matlin 6-0,6-0 at No. 2, and Alison Levy rolled past Jen Wisinski at No. 3,6-0,6-1. Other singles results were: Freddy Uihlein defeating Maggie Berger at No. 4, 6-3, 6-2; Porter Glass knocking off Kim berly Ledbetter at No. 5, 6-1, 6-0; and Robyn Gurney bageling Tiffany Cooper 6- 0,64) at No. 6. Harrison said the singles players were solid from top to bottom. She said Cervenka had the toughest match atNo. 1 but handled it well, and Gurney was consistent in sev eral long rallies against Cooper. “Each (singles player) I could say some thing positive about,” Harrison said. UNC continued its success in the doubles matches, as Cervenka and Uihlein teamed to defeat Teague and Wisinski 6-1, 64 in No. 1 doubles. * At No. 2, Levy and Gurney survived a second-set rally to knock off Cooper and Berger, 6-1, 7-5. And Commissaris and Sara Cranford eased past Matlin and Ledbetter at No. 3,6-2, 6-2. expected stronger testimony from the de fendants in the retrial. “I think there will be more direct rebuttal of the meager evi dence Edwards presented," he said. If Edwards wins again, the court will ask the defendants to pay her attorney’s fees. In 1992, the court awarded Edwards $82,000 in attorney’s fees in addition to the damages. McSurely said that by the end of the retrial, fees would be in excess of SIOO,OOO. Former defendant Ben Tuchi, in an in terview from the University of Pittsbuigh, said the retrial was “perhaps unnecessary.” Tuchi will likely return as a witness, The success in doubles was all the more impressive for North Carolina because the No. 2 and 3 doubles teams have only re cently started playing together. “It’s always weird when you get anew doubles partner, and the chemistry’s a little off,” Levy said. “It takes a lot of practice to start working together as a team. “I think our chemistry is definitely good. In our attitudes and personalities, we match up well in that sense.” Harrison said she was also pleased with the results in doubles. “The doubles were a lot better than usual at the start of the season,” she said. “They all showed a good knowledge of the game.” Levy and Gurney received the most legitimate threat in any match when they trailed 54 in the second set. The duo ral lied to break serve and lead 6-5, and then they closed out the match. “It’s easy to kind of get off track," Levy said. “We expected to be up 4-1 (in the second set), and then we weren’t, so we were too busy thinking about what might have been.” Gurney said the tandem regained its composure by remembering that they held a one-set lead and could close the match by winning the second set. “We started looking at it like we were a set ahead, ’’ Gurney said. “Once we started looking at it point by point, we were fine. ” Levy said part of the team’s success was the result ofhard work in practice. She said they increased conditioning, hoping to in crease the level of competition on the court. “We upped our intensity in practice,” she said. “I think our attitudes are good, and we’re all working as a team. Undoubt edly, that will make a difference.” Hie hard work will again be put to the test Thursday when Brigham Young ar rives to challenge UNC. Last season, the Tar Heels lost 54 to BYU in Utah, but the team is optimistic for this match. Harrison said that while she wishes UNC had another match before playing BYU, every match is a test, regardless of the competition. Thursday’s match will be a test of the players’ attitudes and focus. Harrison said, “Our goal for the season is to play with all of our might.” rather than as a defendant, to the retrial. “I suppose if it will assist the resolution, I will do whatever is necessary. I am never sur prised when cases continually reappear.” Jane Brown, Faculty Council chair woman, confirmed Friday that she had spoken with Edwards but said the faculty had yet to take a position on the case. Edwards and her attorney said that if the defendants lost the case, it could jeop ardize federal funding to UNC. “We’ll try to get the federal government to come and investigate this eight-year grievance and the University’s conduct throughout the process.” A Triaiwk Women's Health Clinic Low cost termination to 20 weeks of pregnancy. Callfor an appointment Monday-saturday. FREE Pregnancy Testing “Dedicated to the Health Care of Women. ” 942-0011 101 Connor Dr., Suite 402 Chapel Hill across from University Mall [ABORTION TO 20 WEEKS MAINE CAMP STAFF POSITIONS Wekeela is one of America’s premiere co-ed residential summer camps, located on the shores of Little Bear Pond, near the rural community of Hartford, Maine. Over 80 activities are offered to young people ages 6-16. 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CAMP WEKEELA WINTER OFFICE 2807 C DELMAR DR. COLUMBUS, OHIO 43209 1-800-959-3177 GJlfp Saihj ®ar Mppl MEN'S BASKETBALL FROM PAGE 12 14-7 to close the half. “In the first half, they got some pretty good offensive rebounds,” Wallace said. “But in the second half, we had to put a cease to all that.” The Jackets outrebounded UNC 17-14 in the first half, including seven offensive boards that led to eight points. That advan tage did indeed cease in the second half when UNC outrebounded Tech 19-14 for an overall 33-31 advantage. Like most teams this season, Tech went outside to counter Wallace’s presence in side. The move led to 12 Jacket treys, matching their season high. But it was the easy ones that led to Tech’s downfall. Maddox began the second half with a steal and pass ahead to Barry, but the Danville, Calif., native’s jam ricocheted off the back of the iron and led to a Stackhouse basket at the other end. After a Best 3-pointer put Tech ahead 4740, Eddie Elisma missed a fast-break layup. From there, the Tar Heels went on an 11-0 run before Tech head coach Bobby Cremins called a timeout at 16:29. “We came out in the second half a little flat,” freshman Matt Harpring said. “We called a timeout, we regrouped, and we came back out, kept playing hard. They came out and got die lead on us, and we had to come back and play better defense. We came back, but unfortunately we couldn’t pull it out.” Worth Carolina 38 47 85 / Georgia Tech 44 37 81 UNC (85} * ft H niiiN iw • pf tp Calabria 34 5-11 00 2* 2 1 13 Stackhouse 35 6-9 8-7 33 7 2 18 Wallace 37 12-14 33 38 2 3 27 Mckin 34 4-7 2-2 1-5 6 4 11 D.Wiiara 36 5-13 01 0-1 2 0 13 Zwikker 8 14 00 24 0 1 2 lan*y 14 1-2 00 0-1 0 1 3 S. Williams 2 00 00 OO 0 0 0 TOTALS 200 3360 11-13 11-33 20 11 85 Pateantagaa - FG .560. FT .846.3iiiil goab- B-m .444 (Calabria 37.0. W*ams 37. Lwdtyl-2, Mclnnis 1-2). Team rebound* - 1. Blocked Shota - $ (Wallace 3. Stackhouse 2) Turnovers -13 (Stackhouse 7. Calabria, Undry. Mcfraiis, Wallace. D. Wirams. Zwikker) Stoats - 6 (Stackhouse 2. D. Wttams 2, Mclnnis, S. Wiliams). CT(81) fa ft lb min h> m-a u-t a pf tp 40 6-9 2-2 4 8 3 2 16 Madttat 35 313 1-2 0-2 12 17 fiisma 23 38 00 37 1 3 6 Best 39 8-21 32 28 7 2 20 Barry 36 6-9 00 24 7 0 16 Wflams 23 26 00 18 2 3 4 Hodge 4 1-1 00 M 2 3 2 TOTAIS 200 32-67 M 1381 21 12 81 FT 8333-point goaU- Best 2-i 1, (Warns 0-2) Team rebornS*-?if*' Mocked Shot* -3 (Maddox 2, Some) Turnover* Technical Fouls - none Attendance -10,026. 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Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Feb. 13, 1995, edition 1
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