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fflf* SaUg ®ar Iferi Johns Hopkins Holds Off Men's Lacrosse Staff Reports ; Senior attackman Dan Denihan scored two goals and added three assists af John Hopkins’ lOth-ranked men’s lacrosse team held off a late North Qarolina rally to post a 10-8 victory against the No. 8 Tar Heels. The victory snaps a two-game losing streak for the Kite Jays (2-3) while UNC (6-3) chopped its third straight contest. •Johns Hopkins started the second half with a 5-0 run to extend its lead to Br 2. North Carolina began a comeback oh the second of Jeff Sonke’s four goals With 1:47 remaining in the third quarter. The Tar Heels cut further into the lead vfith back-to-back goals early in the fourth quarter by Mac Hammer and Sdnke to make it 8-5 but could not catch Johns Hopkins. • The win is the sixth straight for the ESueJays against the Tar Heels, who last beat Johns Hopkins in 1994. Softball Sweeps Cavaliers . The North Carolina softball team used a four-run third inning and a five run sixth to defeat Virginia 11-6 on Slinday, completing a two-game sweep itj Charlottesville, Va. The Tar Heels tapped the Cavaliers 3-1 on Saturday. ; Each team scored a run in the first inning Sunday, and the Cavaliers (45-27, 0-2 in the ACC) then jumped UNC Recruit Fingleton Doesn't Dazzle in Indy Neil Fingleton, a 7-foot-6 center, played just eight minutes in the NABC Nike Hoops Summit on Sunday. By Will Kimmey Assistant Sports Editor INDIANAPOLIS - Neil Fingleton used Sunday’s NABC Nike Hoops Summit to show off his tremendous size. '. But the 7-foot-6, 295-pound North Carolina recruit didn’t get to do much njore. The Durham, England, native pjayed just eight minutes as his International men’s select team lost to the USA men’s select squad 98-97 at Conseco Fieldhouse. ;■ While Fingleton displayed decent agili ty for a player of his size, he still looked lost at times and didn’t move very well without the ball. He also had a hard time coping with the up-and-down nature of the game, which resembled the play at an NDBA All-Star game with behind-the-back passes and alley-oop jams. 7 Asa result, he had two offensive touches and finished 0-for-l from the floor with no points. He failed to grab a rfebound but did block one shot. Fingleton called his outing frustrating and compared it to his appearance at the McDonald’s All-American game Wednesday night, when he produced a similar performance. >1 “With this and the McDonald’s game, ludon’t think it’s my kind of style,” Fingleton said. “The last two games, I’ve tauten about four shots, which I don’t tlrink is a lot of shots when you get the chance to show what you’ve got.” £ Fingleton’s lack of speed also hurt him defensively. He could not stay with quicker players like Zach Randolph and : Mon-Fri 932-9010 :11am-10pm 161/2E. Franklin St. (Beyond Bandido’s ALL the way thru the Rathskellar Alley) HMO, PPD, 40 IK, 403 B: What does it all mean? : MBNA PRESENTS ■ money management for seniors buildinj your maltiv after coUej& You arc invited to a money management seminar geared to anew grad’s needs and income. • Budgeting your new income • BenefiLs and investing • Managing your taxes • Managing your school loans l; • Buying the car you really want ft .' k Thursday, April 6, 2000 • 6-7:30 p.m. Bingham 103 • Dinner Provided Questions: 962-3582 or e-mail anlta walton@unc.edu '-a mw I " Cvlttf/ ’ • % \ 'a ' r ' DTH/GREG WOLF North Carolina attackman Jeff Sonke, shown here against Navy earlier this year, scored four goals in the Tar Heels' 10-8 loss to Johns Hopkins. out to a 3-1 lead after two innings. UNC (31-13,2-0) scored four runs in the top of the third inning to take the lead for good, 5-3. Rosie Gustavson knocked in two runs with a two-out sin gle in the inning. The Tar Heels stretched their lead to 10-4 with five runs in the top of the sixth inning. UNC’s Michael Parrot earned the Darius Miles, both 6-9. Randolph, who has committed to Michigan State, backed Fingleton into the post and used a spin move for two of his game-high 24 points. Miles, a lanky St. John’s recruit, sped past Fingleton to attempt a monster dunk. Miles said that Fingleton’s lack of foot speed was his biggest drawback. “It hurts him especially if he’s out in the perimeter trying to stick me,” Miles said. “It hurts him a lot.” But Fingleton, who averaged 19.1 points, 14 rebounds and five blocks per game at Holy Name Central Catholic High School in Worchester, Mass., still feels he can contribute at UNC next year. He to work on his speed and quickness to crack the Tar Heels’ post lineup next yeaiv.. . Brendan Haywood, Kris Lang and Julius Peppers are slated to return, as is 6- 10 Brian Bersticker, who sat out this sea son with a broken foot. In addition, UNC plans to add Jason Parker, a 6-8 power forward who is playing at Fork Union Military Academy this year, to the roster. With UNC’s depth in the frontcourt, Fingleton, who has played organized basketball for three years, could be red shirted, a development he said that would be disappointing. Allesandro Gamba, the International team’s coach, said Fingleton has a large up side and has gotten stronger since he coached him last summer at the Nike Euro Camp. “He’s better than last year, because last year he was very thin,” Gamba said. “Now he has some muscle, he has good proportion as a body. Now he has to learn to play basketball. “He has a world of potential ahead of him and will become a great player at UNC.” The Sports Editor can be reached at sports@unc.edu. win with 5.2 innings of relief work, allowing three runs on 11 hits. Michelle Semmes was 3-for-5. Kelly Ramsev had two hits, two runs and two RBI. Rowers Down Hoyas North Carolina’s rowers swept their races against Georgetown on Saturday UNC 5, Clemson 2 Clemson 000 020 000 - 2 5 1 UNC 201 110 OOx - 5 9 3 Pitching: Ckmsofl - Mottl. Proto (4). Additon (5), Qaser (7). UNC - Elmore. Eatey (6). OePncst (8) Leading hittera; Clemson - Johnson 1-4 (RBI). UNC - McCay 2 3 (2 RBI. HR). Greenberg 3-4 (run scored). WOMEN'S LACROSSE From Page 18 and the rest of the defense sparked the attack. “Our defense came up with big ground balls and it helped us create offense," Thompson said. “And once we got the ball moving, we were able to make things happen.” North Carolina made things happen to the tune of 10 second-half goals. Twice did the Tar Heels score two goals in less than 15 seconds. UNC also twice scored three goals in a span of 90 sec onds. “In the second half, the rhythm was much better than in the first," Slingluff lx:vy said. Just as Thompson did, Off, Havrilla, Christine McPike and Betsy Gaines each scored hat tricks for North Carolina. Balanced scoring has been a UNC trademark this season. In each of the team’s wins this season, at least four Tar A Triangle Women’s Health Clinic Low cost termination to 20 weeks of pregnancy. Call for an appointment Monday - Saturday. FREE Pregnancy Testing “Dedicated to the Health Care of Women.” 942-0011 www.womanschoice.com 101 Connor Dr., Suite 402 Chapel Hill, NC _ acmss from University Mall ABORTION TO 20 WEEKS i sa iA to mysetf’ . lathis att *ete *• A few months into his first job after college, Gary Van Deurse needed a break from his nine-to-five routine —a way to feel "useful and jV' ' *~-f' alive." Gary found his answer in AmeriCorps. During his year of service in a rural community, he helped improve the lives ” K ■' of families who needed education, affordable ©lousing, and other support. Looking back, Gaiy says, "Joining AmeriCorps is the best thing I’ve ever done. AmeriCorps challenged me, opened my eyes, and gave ne new skills and new energy." For more information, visit the AmeriCorps booth at the Spring Job Fair on April 5, 2000 or contact Mary Bratsch at: amaricorpsOamail.unc.adu AmeriCorps*VlSTA: Are you up to the challenge? 1 -800-942-2677 www.nmericorps.org Sports ilu* iccel.end OH THE ROAD at Lake Wheeler in Raleigh. The Tar Heel varsity eight, No. 26 in the nation, started the morning with a victory, maintaining an early lead to win with a time of 7:05.35 to Georgetown’s 7:10.24. UNC’s second varsity eight won with a time of 7:31.64 to the Hoyas’ 7:42.55. Carolina will compete next at the Southern Intercollegiate Championships, April 15-16 in Oak Ridge, Tenn. Track & Field Competes at USC The North Carolina women’s track and field team finished third and the men’s team finished fourth at the University of Southern California Centennial Invitational in Los Angeles on Saturday. The UNC women totaled 133.5 points, tying LSU for third and finishing behind USC (185) and Nebraska (170). The men scored 118 points to finish behind USC (193), Nebraska (192) and LSU (157). Junior Ola Sesay took second in the women’s long jump with an NCAA pro visional qualifying mark of 20 feet, 7 3/4 inches. Senior DeAnne Davis also had an NCAA provisional mark with a jump of 42-2 in the triple jump. In the high Clemson 10, UNC 2 Clemson 200 500 102 - 10 12 UNC 001 000 001 - 2 7 6 Bid*!* Ctamson - SdmWl. UNC - Hmufcuoa fouwly (41 Tami (6) Leading hitler,; Cletroon - Sima 4-5 t3 28. 6 RBI). E* 2-4 (28. RBI 2 turn scowl). UNC - Proswi 2-3 (RBI run Kimd). Moylan 1-4 (RBI). Adams 2-4. Heels have scored goals. In three of their wins - including Sunday’s - they received goals from seven different players. “We had a lot of people contribute today,” Slingluff Levy said. “That’s the great part about our team, that every body has the ability to do it. We have a lot of different weapons, and as long as everyone comes out, we’re really pro ductive on the field.” Sophomore Melissa Coyne started in goal for the Tar Heels but was the victim of North Carolina’s soft first-half defense. She allowed five goals on 12 shots. As Margaret GarofSW RfltPin at halftime and played^ the second half. She gave up just two goals and playfid—Wgger than her 5-foot-1 frame. Garofalo made five saves in the match. “Margaret’s been working really hard (in practice), and she obviously played really well in the second half,” Slingluff Levy said. “We’re really happy with how she played.” Niyktly oimi s,i,li Dil\hr ■ , . G i r,kt Ail n . B SktxdttricMs All Dfcy Specials my All ABC Pir^its Titvtlxrlynt Skoppibf Center Weaver Dbiry R<J, CLbpel Hill. Noir TiinWiyM & CUlsn TUtri 9H2-6424 jump, junior Joy Ganes took second with a leap of 5-9 3/4. UNC’s Rebecca Walker took second in the 1,500-meter tim in 4:36.82, and senior Heather Tanner placed second in the 3,000 in 9:44.53. On the men’s side, junior Jeff Ellis placed second in the 400-meter hurdles in 51.44, freshman Zach Victor placed second in the 1,500 in 3:53.77, and sophomore lan Douglas finished second in the shot put with a mark of 58-1 3/4. Junior Kestutis Celiesius took third in the javelin with a throw of 198-2. Golfers Finish 10th in Georgia The North Carolina women’s golf team finished 10th with a total score of 930 at the Liz Murphy Collegiate Classic in Athens, Ga., on Sunday. Duke captured the tournament with a score of 875. UNC senior Marcy Newton finished tied for ninth at 224 after shooting a final round 74. Duke’s Beth Bauer won the tournament with a 213 over the three days. Other Tar Heels in the event were sophomore Heather Angell who tied for 15th with a 225, freshman Abby Spector who tied for 37th with a 234, junior Britta Olson who finished tied for 88th with a 256 and sophomore Kim Smith who finished in a tie for 91st place with a score of 259. UNC 6, Clemson 0 Clemson 000 000 000 - 0 2 1 UNC 000 011 04x - 6 6 1 Pitching: Clemson - Bemey. Boozer (8), Harreison (8), Lombardi (8). UNC - Snera. Earey (7), DePnett (9). Leading htttanc Clemson - Schmidt 1-2 UNC - Adams 2-3, Maples 1-1 (2 RBI). Moylan 1-3 (28. RSI. run scored) The Sports Editor can be reached at sports@unc .edu. SIXTH SENSE (PGII3) Daily 7:10. 9 40 Sat/Sun 2:00, 4:30. 7 10, 9:40 THE HURRICANE (R) Daily 6:50. 9:50 Sat/Sun 1:15, 4:00. 6:50, 9:50 STUART LITTLE (PG) Daily 7:00 Sat/Sun 2:15, 4:45. 7:00 TALENTED MR. RIPLEY (R) . Daily 3:10,5:10,7:10,9:10 £ WHATEVER IT TAKES . Psilv 3:00, MO EH? . ERIN BROKOVICH . Daily 3:80,5:36,8:06 THE NINTH GATE . Daily 7:05,9:351 . MY DOG SKIP Daily 3:05,5:05 El . THE SKULLS Daily 3:16,5:10 7:15,1.28 ivii „ Bally 3:00.530,7:45 E HIGH FIDELITY . Daily 3:05,5.1)5,7:05,9:301 . AMERICAN BEAUTY* Daily 3:20, MD. 9:401 ROMEO MUST DIE . Dally 3:15,5:25,7:40,9:45 E . HERE ON EARTH ■ Dally 3:15,5:15,7:15.9:15 . ROAD TO ELDORADO Daily 3:00, SKIP, 7:00,9:00 IBS Students Nominate An Outstanding Academic Advisor!!! Five Awards Are Available if ★ “THE EXCELLENCE IN ADVISING AWARD" is a >SOO cash award given annually to two advisors in the Academic Advising Programs in the General College and the College of Arts and Scienoes in Steele Building. ★ “THE CLASS OF 1996 AWARD FOR ADVISING EXCELLENCE" is a >SOO cash award given to three yulyi>Pr>- Advisors in Academic Departments. Undergraduate Professional Schools and In the Academic Advising Programs in the General College and the College of Arts and Scienoes are eligible for these awards. Nominations should be turned in to Mrs. Menessah Beasley in the College of Arts and Sciences in 318 Steele Building or via the web at: http://www.unq.edu/depts/advisinA/nomlnaUons.html. Nominations are due April 7, 2000 by 5:00 PM. Monday, April 3, 2000 MEN S TENNIS From Page 18 cud. Paul changed the doubles combina tions and the seedings of his doubles teams because of recent inconsistency among his tandems. The result was that Archer and Drori, who normally play No. 3 doubles, moved up to No. 1 doubles. There, they matched up against Andersson and Frank Moser, the No. 14 duo in the country. Said Drori: “It was a team decision to try to help us out. We feel that we can play anywhere.” The pair proved that Saturday. Archer and Drori played a solid match, breaking Andersson’s serve twice and Moser’s once en route to an 8-4 victo ry- in the other two doubles matches, Cheatwood and Phillips rallied to beat Hoglund and Norin 8-6, while Tyne Brownlow and Petrone defeated the VCU duo of Fernando and Jose Sanchez 8-3. “We haven’t been getting the doubles point lately, so it definitely helped to get the point today because these guys are tough in singles,” Archer said. With the bulk of the ACC schedule ahead of them, the Tar Heels will need to continue to play well in doubles. They also will need a healthy return from Phillips, their leader. “He’s been out for a year and a half, and he’s been playing some really good tennis,” Paul said. “For him to come in here and beat the No. 1 player in the country, he’ll say that the pain is worth it. “It’s just a temporary thing with the cramps, but what a great day for him with everything he has gone through.” The Sports Editor can be reached at sports@unc.edu. |THE WONDER BOYS “ i;SS:SIISI I THE CIDER HOUSE RULES 4:30 Tool IhOLYSMOKE x 2:10-mo] agency providing outstanding Men- \ tal Health, Developmental Disabili ties and Substance Abuse services, has the following position available: COMMUNITY MENTAL HEALTH TECH Jtl Chapel Hill Job K3-TE-01 I This is a temporary position requir ing 4-8 hours of work per week. As a member of the clinical treatment team, individual will participate in the development of client-specific goals and strategies designed to assist clients in activities of daily living. Will work with client in the community to promote social, rec reational, and independent living skills as defined in treatment plan. A high school diploma with 2 years of experience in providing support services to adults with mental ill ness; or BA in Psychology or related field is required. Must have excel lent oral/written communication skills, as well as the ability to estab lish effective working relationships with community, consumers, and other professionals. Some knowl edge of mental illness and behav ioral interventions preferred. Please forward resume indicating position of interest to: Human Resources, OPC Area Program, 101 E, Weaver St., Suite 300, Carrboro, NC 27510. Must have a valid NC driver's license and driving record acceptable to OPC insurance carrier EOE. Jobline: (919) 549-4500 OPC 13
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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April 3, 2000, edition 1
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