10
Wednesday, March 29, 2000
Coastal's Mistakes Key UNC Win
Coastal Carolina committed
five errors, stranded nine
baserunners and was caught
stealing five times Tuesday.
By Matt Terry
Staff Writer
Anyone wondering whatever hap
pened to the Bad News Bears should
have been at Boshamer Stadium on
Tuesday.
The Coastal Carolina baseball team
played the
part of the
maligned lit
tle leaguers,
donating eight
walks and five
CCU 3
UNC 10
errors to North Carolina’s cause.
Eighth-ranked UNC turned CCU’s
gifts into six unearned runs and erased
a 3-0 first inning deficit. The Tar Heels
coasted to a 10-3 win.
“It was a bit of a strange game,”
North Carolina coach Mike Fox said.
UNC (25-5) used a bit of a strange
play to tie the score 3-3 in the fourth.
With one out and Matt McCay on sec
ond, Adam Greenberg flew to the right
field w aming track. Mario Gianfortune’s
attempt to nab the tagging McCay took
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A "" "'• l’ r 'ri.. Fio.Jom F,3 andGEIC latent Center, ihe goal Days „ro raise
awareness of fundamental rights of free expression through education, information and entertainment. The First Amendment Center is
funded by The Freedom Forum, a nonpartisan, international foundation dedicated to free press, free speech and free spirit for all people.
Thursday, March 30
THE RIGHT TO READ: THE FIRST AMENDMENT & BOOK CENSORSHIP 11am-12:15pm ART A FREE EXPRESSION: THE IMPACT OF "SENSATION" 7-B:3opm
Participants: Karen Jo Gounaud, president and founder, Family Friendly Libraries Participants: Gerald Bolas, director, Ackland Museum of Art
Brian Sm ™' ° "istan ™ ZKtTI Tint™ 1 ,u „ Herman Brannen ’ l,,etal artist ' contributor to the State Office of Community Colleges
Hnan Smrm wMst.mt jj and intormat,on and L,brar Y Sclcn ‘ ;e ' GNC-Chapel Hill annual exhibit, Raleigh, N.C.
Michael Willhoite, author of Daddy s Roommate t vs i ii l /-.l w
.. , „ , , Hoyle Martin, dean, Urban Christian Ministry of the New Life Theological Seminary,
Moderator: Gene Policinski, director of media relations, First Amendment Center Charlotte, N.C.
Location: Wilson Library, Pleasants Room Norman Siegel, executive director, New York Civil Liberties Union
Susan Talbot, director, Des Moines Art Center
BANNED BOOKS: CENSORSHIP IN LITERATURE All Day Thursday, Friday Moderator: Ken Paulson, executive director, First Amendment Center
An exhibit featuring an array of banned publications Location: Hanes Art Center 121
Location: Davis Library
THE INTERNET & FREE SPEECH 12:30-1 :45pm FlidsV Mstch 31
I irticipants: Debashis Aikat, assistant professor. School of Journalism and Mass Communication, luenu *u> ___ __ . _____
UNC-Cbapol Hill INSIDE THE FIRST AMENDMENT 9-9:soam
Joe Kadhi, professor. School of Journalism, University of Nairobi Participants: Ken Paulson, executive director, First Amendment Center
Moderator: Adam Clayton Poet ell 111, nee president of technology and programs, The Freedom Forum , **“ ® eigen,haler ’ foundeT - First Amendment Center
Location: Carroll 33 Locat,on:
S gSSKSteSL, examining the power of the First Amendment
Chuck Stone, Walter Spearman professor, Sch.xil of Journalism and Mass Communication, Location: Carroll 111
UNC-Chapcl Hill, author, columnist and former senior editor, Philadelphia Daily News
Location: Hanes Art Center 121 THE CIVIL RIGHTS MOVEMENT A THE FIRST AMENDMENT 2-2.-50 PM
Participants: Horace Carter, Pulitzer Prize-winning Journalist, editor and author
FREEDOM SiMOfi t in Eugenia Seaman Marks, student at Women's College during Greensboro sit-ins
i ru-nIN nn/t ,„ l j l . , , , , Reavis Mitchell, history department chair, Fisk University
Locally and nationally known bands showcase censored songs, protest anthems and music that matters John E. (Jack) Semonche, professor of history, UNC-Chapel Hill
Performers: Dan Baird: American Records recording artist and founder of The Georgia Satellites Moderator. John Seigenthaler, founder. First Amendment Center, U.S. Justice Department official during
Fenner Castner: Respected Nashville drummer, featured on Bill Lloyd’s 1999 release, die civil rights movement
Standing on the Shoulders of Giants” (-'ll
Chicken Wire Gang: Triangle favorite for more than 10 years, featuring Stu Cole of 1100 * *
The Squirrel Nur Zippers
Don Henry: Performer and Grammy Award-winning songwTiter of “Where’ve You Been?" "THE FIRST FREEDOM" 3pm
wai Kimbrough: Songwriter, guitarist, formerly with Will and die Bushmen and A repMt shoU,ing ° f Charles Gusgenheim ' s documentary about the First Amendment
The Bis-quits Location: Carroll ill
Bill Lloyd: Koch recording artist, songwriter and musical director for “Freedom Sings”
Formerly with country duo Foster & Lloyd
Jonell Mosser: Soulful Siren Song recording artist
Tommy Womack: Sideburn recording artist, former member of Government Cheese
and The Bis-quits —,
Location: Polk Place: back steps of South Building TWR PRssficdCWVl FORUM I~IR£STr | —-C3
Rain backup: Gerrard Hall www.fneedomforum.ong
AII programs and tho Froodom Sings contort are boo and open to the public.
’ gKBt _
DTH/KATE MELLNIK
UNC designated hitter Ryan Earey hits a sacrifice fly to center field
in the eighth inning. Earey also doubled in the game.
so long to reach third base that McCay
was able to score.
“I’ve never seen that happen,” said
Greenberg, who went 2-for-3 to extend
his hitting streak to 21 games. “But
Coach (Fox) is really aggressive. He saw
a high throw and just waved him.”
A single by Tvrell Godwin three bat
ters later scored Dan Moylan with what
proved to be the winning run.
While their offense wasn’t at its best,
the Tar Heels made the most of what
they were given -and that was plenty.
Errors by Adam Kiem in the second
inning and Justin Owens in the fourth
gave UNC its first four runs. These
unearned runs made Justin Sturge (1-1)
a tough-luck loser.
“It wasn’t pretty, but we got the job
done,” Greenberg said.
The Tar Heels’ bullpen preserved the
win after bailing out starter Scott
Autrey. After throwing 11 straight balls
to start the game, Autrey couldn’t get
out of the first inning. He gave up three
runs on two singles and a walk.
Freshman Matt Tanner came on in
relief and scattered four hits in four
innings to pick up his first win as a Tar
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Sports
Heel. Eric Henderson pitched two
scoreless innings, and Derrick DePriest
went 2 1/3 innings to pick up his fifth
save.
“Sometimes pitchers aren’t on, and
Scott just wasn’t on,” Tanner (1-1) said.
“I got a chance to pick up Scott today.”
However, Coastal didn’t put up
much of a fight. In addition to their
defensive problems, the Chanticleers
(21-9) stranded nine runners and lost
five on attempted steals. Henderson
picked off three runners in the sixth
inning alone.
Henderson has picked off 12 runners
in nine games this season.
“I said in the dugout that if he walks
the next guy and picks him off, we’ll
have to call the Guinness Book of World
Records,” Fox said.
Farrell Earns ACC Honors
Freshman first baseman Sean Farrell
was named ACC Player of the Week
after going 10-for-19 with three home
runs and 10 RBI last week. His .421 hit
ting performance paced the Tar Heels
as they won four of six games, including
two of three from N.C. State. The award
is Farrell’s second such honor this year.
The Sports Editor can be reached at
sports@unc.edu.
UNC 10, Coastal Carolina 3
CC 300 000 000 - 3 11 5
UNC 020 202 04x - 10 11 0
Pitching: CC - Sturge, Johnson iSJ. Rush (8). Sturkie (8)
UNC - Autrey Tenner 0). Henderson (6). DePriest (7j
Leading hitter* CC - Marty 2-3 {2 28) UNC - Gieenberg 2-3
0 SB. 2 RBl 2 runs scored) Godwin 2-5 (RBl 28 J.
Smith Center to Host
Fans for Final Four
From Staff Reports
Fans not heading to Indianapolis to
watch the North Carolina men’s basket
ball team this weekend can catch all the
action at the Smith Center.
The Smith Center will show both
Final Four games
Saturday on a
large projection
screen with the
UNC
ROUNDUP
audio provided by a radio feed from the
Tar Heel Sports Network.
Doors open at 4:30 p.m. for students
who show their UNC ONE Card. The
general public will be admitted for free
after 5 p.m.
The concession stands will be open,
with all items going for half price. No
outside food or drink will be allowed
into the Smith Center.
Newton Wins Title as UNC Places 4th
BROWNS SUMMIT - The UNC
women’s golf team finished tied for
fourth with a total score of 913 in the
Bryan National Collegiate at Bryan Park
Champions Course.
The Tar Heels finished behind Wake
Forest (896), Indiana (901) and
Mississippi State (906).
UNC senior Marcy Newton took the
individual title by three stokes. Newton
finished with a 3-over-par 219, while
Florida State’s Louise Wright finished
second with a 222.
Other Tar Heel finishers were Abby
Spector (227, 15th), Heather Angell
Officially Recognized
g * Student Organizations:
Ip Nominations for
n , . Outstanding enior
Don t miss out on this r
L . i avorite acuity
chance to recognize the , 1
individuals who have I\\a // I / O
made significant '
contributions! oTst e ei b e V BuMn? ursday ’ March 30 in
(Nomination forms con be picked up at the Union Desk, George Watts Hill
Alumni Center or in 01 Steele Building.)
illljp Saily (Ear HwT
(230, tied for 20th) and Beth I .ever (237,
tied for 45th). ; -
Harris Leads UNC Men's Golf
STATESBORO, Ga. - After com-'
pleting the final 18 holes with a 2-under
70 on Sunday, UNC senior Max Harris
finished alone in second place individ
ually as the Tar Heel men’s golf team
finished in 10th place with a 873 total at
the Schenkel E-Z-GO Invitational.
Defending national champion
Georgia dominated the field, finishing at
829. Clemson (846) and N.C. State
(852) placed second and third, respec
tively, in the three-round tournament.
Georgia’s Bubba Watson wop with a
13-under total of 203. Harris finished
two strokes back with an 1 l-under 205.
Also competing for the Tar Heels
were Ted Haley (221, tied for 43rd), Paul'
Daniel (225, tied for 54th), Rob
Simmons (226, tied for 60th) and Brad
Hyler (228, tied for 68th).
Tar Heel Fencers Excel at NCAAs
The UNC women’s fencing team fin
ished 11th at the NCAA Championships
in Stanford, Calif., during the weekend.
The Tar Heels totaled 50 points, led
by Kim Treiber, who placed second in
the women’s sabre. Teammate Meghan
Neumann placed seventh in the event.
Janeen Hicks was 23rd in the epee.
For the men, freshman Kraig
Peterson finished seventh in the epee.;
Treiber, Neumann and Peterson earned
All-America honors.