Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Sept. 25, 2000, edition 1 / Page 8
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8 Monday, September 25, 2000 Field Hockey Wins Twice on Road From Staff Reports HARRISONBURG, Va. - The third-ranked North Carolina field hock ey team scored two goals in the final 8:08 of play Sunday to pull out a 4-1 win against 12th-ranked James Madison at Bridgeforth Stadium. UNC, which defeated UNC ROUNDUP Richmond 4-1 on Saturday, improved to 8-1 on the season with its fourth win against a team ranked in the top 20. James Madison fell to 5-3. UNC senior Jana Toepel scored first, just more than 10 minutes into the game, on a penalty comer. Junior Abby Martin assisted on the play. JMU tied the game on a goai by Elise van Ballegooie on a penalty comer with 6:34 remaining in the first half. UNC senior Kristen McCann scored her 10th goal of the season just 4:49 before half time to give the Tar Heels a 2-1 lead they would not relinquish. UNC sophomore Meredith Keller, who tallied die first goal of her career on “Studying Abroad Can Change Your Life” Come and find out about UNC Year at Montpellier, FRANCE Informational Meeting Where? Dey Hall, Room 113 UNC-Chapel Hill Campus When? Wednesday, September 27, 2000 4:00-5:30pm Video fallowed by discussion with but year’s UNC Year at Montpellier participants. For directions, call (919) 962-0154 or look us up at web: http://www.unc.edu/depts/mont email: mont@unc.edu “/ came to France to gain a sense of global perspective and become more comfortable in another language —which I have done— and certainly so much more! ’ 1999-2000 Participant Interviewing with a Consulting Firm ? Don’t Miss... Mastering Case Interviews *** a workshop designed to help you approach case interviews with confidence *** Date: Tuesday, Sept. 26th Time: 5:30-6:30 pm Place: McColl 3250 conducted by: M arke tbridg£ Marketßridge provides strategy and marketing executives at www.market-bridge.com Fortune 500 companies. Saturday against Richmond, scored in the second half on an assist from senior Holly Huff to put UNC up 3-1 with 8:08 to play. Senior Erin Cox scored from the field with 3:43 remaining for the final result. Against Richmond, the Tar Heels took a 2-0 first-half lead on goals by Senior forward Kristen McCann scored her 10th goal of the season in a 4-1 victory against James Madison. Martin and McCann. After Richmond’s Heather Rice scored before the half to pull her team within one, McCann answered with her second goal. Keller closed the scoring. UNC's Flanagan Wins 2nd Race WILLIAMSBURG, Va. - The UNC women’s and men’s cross country teams took second and third, respectively, at the William & Mary Interregional Invitational on Saturday. The UNC women finished behind Michigan and ahead of Navy, William & Mary and Georgetown to complete the top five. UNC freshman Shalane Flanagan won her second race of the year, cross ing the line with a time of 17:18.7. Michigan runner Katie Jazwinski fin ished 25 seconds later (17:43.1) to take second place. Junior Beth George also placed in the top 10 for UNC, crossing the line ninth in 18:12.8. On the men’s side, UNC placed third behind St. Joseph’s and William & Mary. Nick lauco finished eighth (25:47.2) and edged out teammate Dash Victor, who crossed the line in 25:47.7 to take ninth place. Fair, Phillips Receive Patterson Medal Women’s soccer National Player of the Year Lorrie Fair and All-American men’s tennis player Tripp Phillips have been named recipients of the Patterson Medal for the year 1999-2000 as the out standing senior athletes at UNC. The Patterson Medal is based main G~R I L L late night dining FREE DELIVERY to UNC (limited delivery area) • subs • pitas • chicken • salads • burgers • platters (■_js’WrufjceOlMW 929-6551 ► 107 E. Franklin St., Chapel Hill Sports ly on athletic accomplishment, although sportsmanship, leadership and general conduct are also considered. Fair, who won the Honda Award as the top soccer player in the nation, was a consensus first-team All-American and ACC Player of the Year in 1999. She led UNC to a 24-2 record and an NCAA title, the third of her career. She was named the Defensive MVP in the final four of the 1999 Women’s College Cup. Phillips advanced to the NCAA quar terfinals last spring. He was runner-up in the No. 1 singles flight in the ACC and ranked 12th in the final ITA rankings. He was 26-5 in singles and led the Tar Heels from No. 68 in the nation in the presea son polls to a final ranking of No. 21. Men's Golf to Tee Up at Preview The North Carolina men’s golf team will play in The Preview men’s collegiate golf tournament today and Tuesday. The two-day, 54-hole event will take place at the 7,054-yard, par-72 Duke University Golf Club. The tournament is free of charge and open to the public. Another valuable lesson pn 74 learned from Hollywood: Dl > 188 Every hooker has a heart of gold, hut none of them have herpes . t Introducing Nibblebox.com. Tomorrow's entertainment today. Log on for original episodic shows, interactive entertainment, and the best of college radio created by college students with help from directors like Doug Liman (Swingers), and producers like Sherry Gunther (The Simpsons). Because while it's fun making cynical comments about entertainment cliches, it's more fun to see what students are actually doing about it. nibblObox.com digital entertainment in short, tasty bytes. Hamm Leads U.S. Team Into Gold-Medal Match Former UNC All-American Mia Hamm scored the lone goal as the United States beat Brazil in the semifinals. From Wire Reports CANBERRA, Australia - Brazil kept dumping U.S. star Mia Hamm on the ground. Hamm responded by dumping Brazil out of the Olympic women’s soc cer final. Moments after she drew a third yel low card from a Brazilian player for a hard tackle, Hamm scored a disputed goal in the 60th minute Sunday as the United States advanced to the gold medal game with a 1-0 victory. “I take it as a sign of respect,” QitP Hamm said of her knockdowns. “Because if I don’t, then I’d probably go crazy.” The Americans, who won the World Cup last year and the Olympic tide four years ago, will be in the final Thursday in Sydney against Norway, which they beat 2-0 in the opening round. Norway edged Germany 1-0 in die other semifinal. The goal came when Brandi Chastain took a free kick 40 yards away from the Brazil net. Lorrie Fair, only 5-foot-3, out leaped a defender in the box to head the ball toward the net. Tiffeny Milbrett ti Their Chef Our Chef ( TkiCe) tfco tit' Jlnc’sZ^id 968-3488 University Square (Fhp Satlg (Far Hppl gave chase and collided with goal keeper Andreia, leaving Hamm alone beyond the far post to tuck the ball in for her 127th international goal. The Brazilians thought Swiss ref eree Nicole Petignat should have disallowed the goal for inter ference with the goalkeeper. Former UNC star Lorrie Fair outleaped a defender to head the ball on the play that Mia Hamm scored on. UNC Alumni Compete on Track Allen Johnson headlined a group of six UNC alumni competing in track and field during the weekend. Johnson advanced to the semifinals of the 110-meter high hurdles by clock ing 13.55 seconds and placing second in his second-round heat. Curtis Johnson failed to make the final of the 100-meter dash, placing sixth in his semifinal heat. Also failing to advance was UNC assistant coach Nicole Gamble, who placed 14th in her flight in the triple jump. Monique fiennagan and LaTasha Colander-Richardson were both elimi nated in the quarterfinals of the 400. Ken Hamden, competing for Zimbabwe, missed out on the quarterfi nals of the 400 hurdles when he placed fourth in his heat. |<3 Nibhtebox 2000
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Sept. 25, 2000, edition 1
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