14 MONDAY, APRIL 14, 2003 Tar Heels blank Terrapins Pitching, hitting prowess propel UNC FROM STAFF REPORTS COLLEGE PARK, Md. - The North Carolina baseball team defeated Maryland 4-0 Sunday at Shipley Field. With the shutout, the Tar Heels (26-11, 7-5 in the ACC) completed their first ACC sweep since taking all three from Duke last season. Garry Bakker (5-2) came within one out of recording UNC’s second complete game of the weekend, but Whitley Benson recorded the final out in the ninth. Bakker went 8 2/3 innings and scattered six hits while striking out five and walking none. The teams remained scoreless until the top of the fourth inning when UNC mounted a two-out rally against the Terps (11-21,0-11). Sammy Hewitt continued his hot weekend by hitting a single to right field and then coming around to score on an RBI double by Chris lannetta. Mike Daniel followed * The Wendy P. and Dean E. Painter Jr. Career Center 919-962-6507 UCST Hanes Hall http://careers.unc.edu ucs@unc.edu CAREER CORNER! Division of student Affairs WALK-IN HOURS: Have vour resume critiqued or ask a question of a UCS counselor Mon.-Fri., 10:00 am - 3:00 pm Events Attention 2003 Graduates! JUST FOR JUNIORS: Get a jump on the job | , search. Prepare for your senior job search : ear ly ' •;>#' (accepted a job or admission to graduate/ Monday, April 14 4:00 239 Hanes Hall i professional school) please complete STILL LOOKING?: Exhausted your I TOBC resources? Looking but not finding? _ : Graduating Student Sun/ey at Explore alternative job search Jk : ht t p : / ( careers ; unc -. edu ' options. Networking, information : CAREER CLINICS give an overview of the career interviews, cold-calling, and other Hn : decision-making process and help students learn how to creative techniques will be i clarify their major or career direction. Participants also discussed. Excerpts from Brandon : will leam about campus career resources and have the Toropov s book, 303'Off-the-wall Ways to : opportunity to take an interest inventory. To reserve your Get a Job, also will be presented. : S p ot] ca |j 962-6507 or send an email to ucs@unc.edu. Wed., April 16 3:30 239 Hanes Hall jiviondays (until May 5) 3:15-4:45 239-A Hanes Hall On-Campus Interview Activity: Be sure to visit http://careers.unc.edu for up-to-the-minute information on employer presentations and on-campus interviews Employer Presentations Organization Topic Date Location and Time NEWELL RUBBERMAID Sales & Field Marketing Rep. April 14 239 Hanes Hall; 6:30 pm HERSHEY FOODS Sales Intern April 16 239 Hanes Hall; 6:00 pm T.E.A.C.H. EARLY Candidate for the T.E.A.C.H. April 16 207 Hanes Hall; 7:00 pm CHILDHOOD AMERICORPS Early Childhood Program Resume Drop Only: Not interviewing on campus. Submit resume at http://careers.unc.edu/ucs_empj.html Organization Position Submit Resumes By PRLDENTIAL FINANCIAL Real Estate Analyst April 18 Carolina Connection helps you to network with I NC alumni, parents and friends from across the world. To learn more, visit http://carecrs.unc.edu/cc_wclcome.htinl. Against Globalization? Maybe You’re Wrong. “What we are witnessing is a systematic assault on civilization. Protectionism and nationalism have become dominant themes of leftist and rightist political parties. Anti-globalization activists recently trashed the beautiful city of Genoa, attacked people with gasoline bombs and steel bars, and destroyed cars, plate-glass windows, buildings, and much more. Theirs is a message of violence, hatred, narrow-minded nationalism, and elitism. They're already rich, so why allow others in poor countries to prosper as well? What motivates extraordinarily wealthy people to attack the very system of free trade that has made possible the highest standards of living, the longest life spans, and greatest social mobility and equality ever seen on the planet? They are motivated by bad ideas and by a complete lack of understanding of the economics, history, and philosophy of property and free exchange.” Tom Palmer, Senior Fellow, Cato Institute Come Join the Debate Tuesday, April 15 at 6:30 p.m. at 268 Venable Hall Or join the debate online and enter our SIO,OOO essay contest at www.WorldConnected.org Sponsored by the Institute for Humane Studies , and the Cato Institute with an RBI single that brought home lannetta and gave the Tar Heels a 2-0 lead, which would be more than enough for Bakker. The Tar Heels swept a double header against Maryland on Saturday by scores of 9-2 and 15-2. Hewitt went 4 for 5 with a home run and four RBI and Daniel Moore pitched a complete game in the first contest. Freshman Adam Kalkhof struck out eight in seven innings, and Jeremy Cleveland went 4 for 4 with two home runs and five RBI in the second game. Tigers upset women's tennis CLEMSON, S.C. - No. 17 Clemson upset the No. 12 North Carolina women’s tennis team Sunday by a final score of 4-3. The Tar Heels (15-7, 6-2 in the ACC) won the doubles point, but lost four out of six singles matches. Sports UNC doubles pair Kendall Cline and Aniela Mojzis defeated Clemson’s Julie Coin and Laurence Jayet by a score of 8-3. UNC’s Kendrick Bunn and Kate Pinchbeck beat Anna Dolinska and Richele LeSaldo, 8-6, to clinch the doubles point. In singles action, only Cline and Bunn walked away with victories. At No. 4 singles, Cline beat loana Paun, while Bunn defeated Ana Stiglic at No. 6 singles. Late surge propels UMBC CATONSVILLE, Md. - No. 17 Maryland-Baltimore County outscored the No. 8 North Carolina men’s lacrosse team 6-4 in the second half Saturday to beat the Tar Heels 10-6 before 2,360 fans at UMBC Stadium. UMBC senior midfielder Adam Shiley tied his career best with three goals, senior attackman Josh Gerber gave the Retrievers the lead for good with a pair of goals early in the fourth quarter. Senior netminder Tim Flanagan was solid, repelling 19 Tar Heel shots. Shiley led the Retrievers with 3 goals and 1 assist, while Gerber, Phil Grillo and Franklin Berry had two goals each for UMBC, and Joey Kestermann added a goal and an assist. UNC sophomore attackman Mike McCall led his squad with 2 goals and 2 assists, while Jed Prossner had a pair of goals for the Tar Heels (5-5). UNC slides past Vanderbilt NASHVILLE, Tenn. - The North Carolina women’s lacrosse team, ranked No. 12 in the nation in this week’s IWLCA poll, held on for a 12-11 win at No. 17 Vanderbilt on Saturday. UNC (5-7) was led once again by leading scorer Beth Ames, who had four goals in the victory. The match started off slow for the Commodores. A strong effort by the UNC offense propelled the Tar Heels to a 4-0 lead in just under nine minutes of play. But UNC also had help from the Commodores, as numerous fouls led to numerous free position shots and subsequent Tar Heel goals. Vanderbilt rallied together for an impressive comeback to even out the score with six minutes to go in the first period. But during the second period, UNC increased its lead by four goals and never allowed Vanderbilt to make a full comeback. Though the Commodores came fairly close to evening the score, UNC ran out the time remaining. UNC crew posts 3 top-10 finishes STAFF REPORT CHERRY HILLS, N.J. - The North Carolina women’s rowing team registered three top-10 fin ishes in fields of 30 or more crews at the Knecht Cup, held Saturday and Sunday on the Cooper River. UNC’s novice four was seventh of 41 teams, the novice eight was sev enth of 38 and the varsity eight was ninth of 30. With a time of 8 minutes, 29.61 seconds on Saturday, the UNC novice four advanced to the semi UNC sweeps UVa. in ACC twin bill BY PARKER MELVIN STAFF WRITER North Carolina found itself in the middle of a love-hate relation ship with Virginia pitcher Erin Horn during game two of Sunday’s doubleheader. Despite being limited to just five hits in 10 innings, the Tar Heels benefited from two wild pitches and an error by Horn, which resulted in all of the Tar Heel runs in their 3-2 victory. SOFTBALL UNC 3 10 INNINGS Virginia 2 UNC 10 Two of those mistakes came on the final play of the game. With UNC’s Emily Porter on second and pinch-runner Tiffany Stewart on third, Horn (12-9) threw an errant pitch to the backstop. As Stewart reached home to tie the game, Virginia catcher Jenn Wynn’s throw escaped Horn at the plate and began rolling slowly down the first-base line. Three Virginia players chased the ball as UNCs winning ran sprinted down the home stretch. Porter crossed the plate standing up to seal the victor)' for North Carolina (30- 16, 2-2 in the ACC). In the contest, the Tar Heels faced the challenge of maintaining the offensive tempo of game one, which ended early due to the eight run mercy rule. UNC won 10-2 in six innings. “We were on an emotional high," said UNC’s Jaclyn Holden, who played despite a nagging shoulder finals, in which the Tar Heels took third in 8:29.16. The third-place finish put LTNC in Sunday’s petite final, for seventh through 12th places. The Tar Heels took seventh overall. North Carolina’s novice eight also advanced to the semifinal, in which the Tar Heels took fourth with a time 0f7:28.03. In Sunday's petite final, UNC was first with a time of 7:31.8 to claim another sev enth-place finish. The varsity eight took third in its aljp oaiUi Sar Hppl injury. In game one, the Tar Heel offense steadily pounded UVa. pitching from the first batter to the last. It was in stark contrast to the doubleheader with Florida State nearly a week before in which UNC failed to score in either game. The Tar Heels amassed three home runs and 14 hits en route to the blowout on Sunday. Holden led the team, going 3 for 4 with a home run and 3 RBI, while junior Emily Price tallied three hits as well. The majority of the Tar Heel scoring was the result of clutch hit ting eight of their 10 runs came with two outs. Virginia (26-19, 1-3), on the other hand, struggled to score its baserunners, stranding eight over the course of the first game. The Cavaliers' only scoring came on a Christina Grimm two-run homer in the fourth. Cox (18-8) pitched a complete game in the first contest —and still threw three innings in game two to pick up both wins of the afternoon. *T knew I just had to get the job done,” Cox said. “I had 100-percent confidence that my offense would come through.” UNC coach Donna Papa was pleased that the Tar Heels came out with more fire than they showed against FSU last Saturday. Said Papa, “These were two very inspired wins.” Contact the Sports Editor at sports@unc.edu. heat and third in its semifinal on Saturday to earn a spot in Sunday’s petite final. In that race, the Tar Heels again took third, finishing in 7:07.4. Buffalo won the race in 7:04.1 and Rhode Island was sec ond in 7:06.4. North Carolina placed ninth overall in the field. The second varsity eight fin ished sixth in its Saturday heat and failed to advance to the semifinals. Next up for the Tar Heels is the ACC Championships on Saturday in Charlottesville, Va.

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