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2 Thursday, March 30,1995 Men’s, Women’s Netters Cruise Past ’Pack, Rams STAFF REPORT RALEIGH - UNC’s 26th ranked men’s tennis team swept all six singles matches and took two of three doubles matches to down N.C. State 7-0 Wednes day afternoon. For the Tar Heels, it was their second straight win after dropping matches to Florida and Florida State over the week end. UNC now stands at 7-7 overall, 2-1 in ACC play. UNC’s David Caldwell and Paul Harsanyi both had to survive close shaves in third set action to post victories in singles play. Caldwell topped Tom Herb 4-6,6-3, 7-5 at No. 1, while Harsanyi won over N.C. State’s Brian Ozaki 2-6, 6-4, 7-6 at No. 3. In other singles action, the rest of the Tar Heel lineup did not drop a set: Brint Morrow over Eric Saunders 7-6,6-1; Tony Thomas over Matt Yelvert on 6-1,6-4; Tony Tedesci overPeterMcGuone6-0,6-l;and David I ritt over Walt Kennedy 6-3, 6-1. UNC captured the doubles point with wins by Thomas and Harsanyi, and Tedesco and Britt. The Tar Heels travel to Richmond, Va., Friday for a match with Virginia Com monwealth. They return home to Cone- Kenfield Tennis Center Sunday against Virginia at 1 p.m. Women Top Lady Rams The 1 r* ; women’s tennis team evened —g— H Contemporary Fashions Cj 0 - Come See Our 0 n Exciting Bouquet of fcj pj 171 E. Fran Min St., Chapel Hill 929-0803 n UARANTEED DELICIOUS**? Our bagels have to make the grade before they make the basket. A Bruegger’s, our bagels are made with the freshest ingredients, ketde-boiled, and baked to a golden finish on a real stone hearth. And every single one has to be perfect. Because they’re guaranteed. If you don’t like them, we eat them ourselves. Not that we mind. BAKERY’ The Best Thing Round® Now Open at Mission Valley Shopping Center, Raleigh RalhcHi Mission Valley Shopping Center, 2302 Hillsborough St; Pleasant Valley Promenade; North Hills Mall; Sutton Square on Falls of the Ncuse Rd. Cary: 122 S.W. 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Biber and Uihlein topped Manovkian and Poljakova4-6,6-l, 7-6. Cervenka and Sara Cranford beat Pehrsson and Kristi Whitaker 64, 3-6, 7-6. UNC’s next home match is Friday against William & Mary at 2 p.m. Fencer* Finish 16th at NCAA* NOTRE DAME, Ind. —The Tar Heel fencers, led by the 84 points from the women’s squad, finished 16thattheNCAA Fencing Championships last weekend. The team finished with 95 points, as Penn State won the championship with 440 points. Seven UNC fencers placed in the top 30: Kim Barnes (foil, 17th), Kristin Post (foil, 21st), Lillian Kizer (epee, 18th), Melanie Byrd (epee, 22nd), Andre Walker (foil, 30th), Marcus Crow (sabre, 25th) and Matthew Cox (sabre, 27th). (Next *6 Mardt-Gras Bowling Center) 493-0904 ~ FREE DELIVERY j $5 Minimum Lacrosse Lambastes No. 6 Blue Devils BYTODD GRAFF STAFF WRITER DURHAM For the second consecu tive year, UNC entered its regular season matchup against Duke with three losses, no quality wins, and its toughest competi tion still ahead. And similar to last season, the Tar Heels emerged with a convincing win. The 11th ranked Tar Heels beat the No. 6 Blue Devils 13-8 Wednesday night at Duke Lacrosse Stadium. Last year, UNC crushed Duke 23-9 at Fetzer Field. This season’s game was the Tar Heels’ first since being ousted from the Top 10, and it also marked the first time they have played a higher ranked Duke team. “I don’t think it was an upset in any regard,” UNC midfielder Kyle Durkee said. “Myself being a senior, there was no way I was going to lose this game.” Unlike last year’s drubbing of the Blue Devils (6-2,0-2), this year’s version was a showcase of dominant defense. UNC(S-3, 1-1) did not allow a Duke goal until 5:06 into the second quarter. And more impor tantly, the Tar Heels held the Blue Devils without a goal for the last 23 minutes. “We worked all week on playing better team defense,” defenseman Steve Schreiber said. “We wanted to concentrate on de fending No. 16 (Scott Harrison), No. 22 (Ross Moscatelli) and No. 28 (Matt Ogelsby), so we put long sticks on them all game. “Because we held them to eight goals, I would say this is our best game against a ranked team.” UNC jumped out to an 8-3 halftime lead behind three goals and an assist from attackman Merrill Turnbull, while the de- Comeback Kids Do It Again in Win Over Louisville BY JOSEPH ROLISON STAFF WRITER Call it miraculous. Call it unthinkable. Call it what you like. To the North Carolina baseball team, their 9-7 comeback win over Louisville Wednesday was simply par for the course this year. The Tar Heels (22-9) spotted the Cardinals (8-18) seven runs in three in nings, only to notch another come-from behind victory with explosive fourth and seventh innings. “I don’t think we thought we were ever out of it,” UNC assistant coach Roger Williams said. “We knew we would come back.” The afternoon started on a bitter note for the Tar Heels, with Louisville's batters ARKANSAS FROM PAGE 1 didn’t work under anyone.” Catch the FINAL FOUR ACTION! at PUyena, this SATURDAY! * TWO BIG SCREEN TVS & MORE! * Doors Open at Noon! Drink Specials ALL DAY! MAY WE FEAST ON IVIWV PULLED PIG!! Air Force Career Day Today! Although Arkansas Pork BBQ is not on today’s menu, we are serving up challenging careers in Aviation, Business, Computer Science, and Intelligence. Opportunities for a flying career have never been better. The road to an exciting Air Force career goes through Carolina ROTC. We also offer two and three year scholarship programs for college students. Join us for a Career Day open house on March 30,3:30 - spm, at Chase Hall, 2nd floor, in the AFROTC Upendo lounge. Technical and non technical career fields will be represented and an F-15 pilot and navigator will be on hand. Refreshments to be served. Bea part of today’s Air Force. Call 962-2074 for more information. Pork Buffet will be at Bpm on Saturday!! SEE YOU THERE! mrm 3Kb Leadership Excellence Starts Here SPORTS LACROSSE UNC 13, Duke 8 f UNC ~3 5 3 213 Duke 0 3 5 0 8 Gosh: UNC: Turnbull 3, Carey 3. Durkee 3. Greene, Deermg, Sanders. Wade; Bake: Ogelsby 3, Moscstei 2, Harrison. Fay. Gonneßa Aunts: UNC: TumbuS 2, Durkee 2. Phillips 2, Carey. Greene. Bearing: Duke: Fay 2. Harrison. Shots: UNC 32. Duke 27. Sam: D'Andraia (UNC) 12: Kirmser (Duke) 6 Attendance -2.000 fense allowed few quality shots by Duke. “They’ve been beaten three times by one goal,” UNC head coach Dave Klarmann said. “So the players came out tonight with as much animosity and enthu siasm as they could muster.” But Duke quickly erased the lead in the first six and a half minutes of the third quarter. The Blue Devils changed their ball control strategy and attacked the Tar Heel defense, producinga 5-1 run, cutting UNC’s lead to 9to 8 nidway through the third. “We came out flat in the third (quar ter),” Schreiber said. “We had a mental lapse and gave them a couple of goals, but our heart was in it, and we were able to fight back.” The UNC offense then emerged from its second half drought and steadily built the lead back to five. And Duke was an oblig ing foe as it continually failed to clear the ball in stretches in the final quarter. During the game-ending 4-0 run, both Durkee and Brendan Carey completed their hat tricks. “The difference today was that we put four good quarters together, ” Durkee said. “On offense it wasn’t one-on-one battles, but three attackmen and three middies playing together.” BASEBALL UNC 9, Louisville 7 Louisville 601 000 000 - 7 8 1 1 j UNC 000 310 SOx -9 9 1 j Hobbs. FintSey (7). Hommel (7); McAllister. Potter (2k Stein (6), Chrismon(9). W-Stein, 4-1. L—Findley. 0-3. Sv-Chrismon (7). HfMJL Berger (6), UNC Stoner (4). blistering starter Scott McAllister for six runs in the first inning. Matt Berger hit a three-run homer to begin the onslaught, and his fellow Cardinals followed suit. The Cardinals’ lead expanded to 7-0 in the third when Jason Heffran singled to right, driving in Mark Nickel. As if things could get no worse for UNC, head coach Mike Roberts was ejected But no matter how rocky the road, Richardson landed the job at Arkansas. N o doubt, Richardson’s luck wasbound to change. He was now at a top notch Divi- JragH' Myl SB fggr DTH/SARAH DENT Duke's Ross Thomson (32) defends Merrill Turnbull, who had a hat trick. from the game in the fourth inning after arguing with umpire Mark Turner From there, the Tar Heel bats caught fire. “Coach got thrown out, and we just started bitting,” Stoner said. With two outs, Hanes Torbett blasted a double out of the reach of Louisville sec ond baseman Chuck Jones, bringing home Larry Husted and Tyrone Brown. David Boone’s single to left field allowed Torbett to score from second, making it a 7-3 game. UNC then found itself in the midst of another come-from-behind effort, a com mon position for the Tar Heels this season. “When you can push a few runs across the plate, it looks good,” Williams said. “You see you still have time to take the lead.” Stoner hit a solo home run over the right sion I school. However, his troubles hadn’t really even started. Richardson’s stint at Arkansas be gan with a 12-16 year. He then followed that up with a 19-14 season. The losses on his record hurt, but what troubled him the most was the health of his young daughter Yvonne. She was termi nally stricken with leukemia. She died Jan. 22,1987. Now, in 1995, Richardson sits in the king’s throne in Seattle. He is the reigning national champion and boasts a 25148 record since the 1987-88 season. But he doesn’t seem to celebrate his trophies like most coaches. In fact he even deems his career to be “mediocre.” “I’m glad I’m at the end of my mediocre career,” Richardson said. “It’s unfortu nate. I sympathize with the coaches, but I know how hard it was for me to get where I am.” Like it or not, all those days of paying dues may have wom off on this season's Razorback squad. Besieged with expectations and hype Romano’s Pizza Kitchen 9*a Jfade ‘prom Scratch Serving... Chicken Baskets, Burgers, Italian Dishes & Pizza WE NOW TAKE CREDIT CARDS! teSfo] Si Fast, Friendly FREE Delivery! 929-5005 Open lunch and dinner The average GMAT improvement for Princeton Review students, as verified by an independent audit: 74 points! Come see how we do it: Free GMAT Preview Wed., Mar. 29,7:30pm-9pm Bryan Center, Von Canon C, Duke University Course for June 17th GMAT begins May 6 We THE jmum Score More Rjfi§ ToJ^P: 919/967-7209 The Princeton Review Is not affiliated with the Educational Testing Service or Princeton University ®lfp fatly Star Hppl field wall to narrow the Cardinals’ bulge to three, but he wasn’t finished. North Carolina’s defense held Louisville score less, while its bats erupted again, this time for five runs in the seventh. Stoner’s double down the third-base line drove in Brian Whitlock, and Mitch Jones walked, loading the bases. Crandel Coltrane scored on Antawan Smith’s sac rifice fly, followed by a single up the middle by Brown to send Stoner home. The 7-7 deadlock was broken moments later when Torbett nailed a single to center field, scor ing Jones and Husted for the final tally. “We’ve been down before, so we were relaxed,” Stoner said. “We just had to stay focused and play defense. “If we are going to be down, that helps out our character.” after winning the 1994 national title, the Razoibacks faltered out of the gate. They-dropped the season opener to Massachusetts 104-80. They then fell to several SEC opponents early in the season. However, just like Richardson, Arkan sas never quit. And by the end of the season, the Razor backs had recorded a3l -6 record and earned a No. 2 seed in the Midwest region of the NCAA Tournament. “To me, this is the most rewarding of all my seasons,” Richardson said. “We could have packed our tents and gone home. “But here we are.” So, as Richardson packs his bags for Seattle, emotional scars still encompass his life. Scars of his daughter’s premature death and all the trials and tribulations on the road to his current job will be at his side when he tries to capture his second na tional championship this weekend. It’s a championship which can soothe those scars, but it definitely can’t heal them. There is no cosmetic surgery for that kind of scar. Campus Calendar THURSDAY NOON “National Institute of Health Support ofßiomedical Research” seminarwiUbeheldin 106 Benyhill Hal). A pane! discussion on how to write a good grant will follow at 3 p.m. in 105 Benyhill. 2 p.m. Faculty Roundtable Discussion with Robert Putnam on “Development and Social Capi tal” will be held in the Di-Phi room (fourth floor) of New East. 3:30 p.m. Introduction to Internships workshop will be held in 209 Hanes Hall. Investment Banking Panel will be held in 02 Old Carroll. 4 p.m. Work in Britain student exchange em ployment program will be held in Union 224. Interested in a News-Editorial Career? Hear recent graduates working withnewspapersandmaga zines describe their jobs in 104 Howell Hail. 5:30 p.m. Vietnamese Student Association will meet in Toy Lounge of Dey Hall. 7 p.m. Sable Elegance will be held in the Union Cabaretfor Kappa Week. Everyone is invited. Spon sored by Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity. “Bowling Alone: Civic Disengagement in Con temporary America” will be presented in 106CarroIl.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 30, 1995, edition 1
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