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10 ^The Red and jlack* Jhursdav. March 15, 1990
SPORTS
No. 4 Lady Netters ace South Carolina
FANFARE
The men’s tennis team closes Its five-match homestand against
Virginia Tech today at 2 p.m. at Henry Feild Stadium. The men’s
golf team will compete In the Southeastern Invitational March
23-25.
By MICHELLE NOBLE
Sports Editor
The No. 4 Georgia women’s
tennis team claimed its tenth dual
match victory of the season, a 6-0
decision over No. 19 South Caro
lina Wednesday.
With the victory, the Lady Net
ters remain undefeated at home,
and improve their record to 10-2.
Senior Jill Waldman, the No. 26
player in the nation, won the first
match of the day, with a 6-3, 6-0
victory at No. 3 singles over Robin
Dietch. No. 7 Stacey SchefTiin fin
ished next, defeating Michelle
Duda 6-2, 6-2 at No. 2 singles.
At No. 4 singles, Shawn Mc
Carthy battled her way to a 7-5, 6-2
victory after a topsy-turvy first set.
She was up 4-1, but began hitting
what she calls “tentatively” and
fell behind 4-5.
“She was being the aggressive
one at that point," Shawn said. “I
decided that no matter what, I was
going to hit out and see what hap
pened. I knew I could come back in
the second set if I had to.”
By hitting out, Shawn meant
that she would step into her shots
more and hit deeper and more ag
gressively, which is exactly what
she did. South Carolina’s Carolina
Culik was forced to play defensi
vely for the rest of the match.
Shannan McCarthy defeated the
nation’s No. 40 collegiate player,
Nathalie Rodriguez, at No. 1 sin
gles 6-4, 6-3. Maria Salsgard de
feated Mandy Nall at No. 5 singles
Tracy ttanbaft/The Rad and Black
J.R. Showalter: Junior
shortstop carries a .400
batting average
Dogs win 11th straight
By ERIC GARBER
Sports Writer
Despite committing three errors, the Georgia baseball team de
feated the Virginia Cavaliers for the third time in as many days 12-3
Wednesday afternoon at Foley Field.
The Diamond Dogs (17-4) have now won 11 straight games, marking
the team’s longest winning streak since 1980.
Although Georgia hobbled a few grounders, Virginia committed five
errors of its own, leading to eight unearned Bulldog runs.
“I’m happy with our effort today," Georgia coach Steve Webber said.
“It was tough making those errors out there, but those are just physical
errors. You just have to wait for the next opportunity to make a better
play.“
In the Georgia half of the second, two batters after right fielder
Bruce Chick ( .300) doubled off the right-field wall, first baseman Doug
Radziewicz hit a routine grounder to Cavalier second baseman Bob
Rivell. Unfortunately for Virginia, first baseman Mike Lindner couldn’t
handle Rivell’s throw and the ball flew toward the Georgia dugout, en
abling Chick to score and give the Dogs a 1-0 lead.
Catcher Tommy Owen (.300), who went four-for-four on the day,
then singled in Radziewicz to up the score to 2-0.
The Diamond Dogs picked up eight more runs over the next four in
nings to clinch the win.
Starting pitcher and game winner Joe Kelly (1-0), whose 3.04 ERA
ranks sixth on the squad, pitched eight complete innings and gave up
three runs, one of which was unearned.
“We’re all out there together," Kelly said. “My job is to pitch and the
rest of the guys field and hit. They got the runs I needed."
Junior Joe Bodvake (0-1) came in to hold the Cavaliers scoreless in
the ninth.
The Diamond Dogs picked up eight more runs over the next four in
nings to clinch the win.
6-3, 4-6, 7-6 (7-5), and Tonya Bog-
donas had another exciting match
for the Lady Dogs, winning 4-6, 7-6
(7-4),7-5.
According to Georgia women’s
coach Jeff Wallace, the South Caro
lina women’s tennis program is
making a steady climb.
“South Carolina has a very good
team this year,” Wallace said. "Our
players played really well today
and you have to be happy any time
you win all six singles matches.”
Sophomore Caryn Moss missed
the match to play in the second
round of the Lipton International
Players Championship in Bis-
cayne, Fla. Moss defeated her first
round opponent, former Indiana
University All-American Shawn
Foltz, but lost to the No. 114 player
in the world, Renee Simpson, in
the second round.
F«t«r Fwy/The Red and Black
Shannan McCarthy: No.
collegiate player 6-4, 6-3
1 Lady Netter defeated No. 40
. »lft Thursday
lv^» Sink or Swim
750 Drinks • 750 Bottles
$1.75 Pitchers
celebrate with a new album party for:
|£i_db_by Side)
279 Williams St.
549-3306
1990 SUMMER SCHOOL PROGRAM
Session I: May 21-June 26
Session II: June 28-August 3
Fees and Tuition per Session:
Undergraduate: $100 plus
Graduate: $100 plus
NC Resident Nonresident
$25 per credit hour $200 per credit hour
$35 per credit hour $210 per credit hour
UNC-CH offers, during two 51/2 week sessions, one of the largest summer programs
in the United States. Over 800 courses are scheduled in 40 disciplines. A typical course
load per session is two classes of three semester hours each.
Students from any college or university, teachers, rising high school seniors and
others who are not enrolled at UNC-CH may apply as Visiting Summer Students.
Please send me a catalog and application form:
Name
Street
City _
State
Zip
Mall to: The University of North Carolina at Chapel HM, Summer School. CB #3340, 200 Pettigrew Hall, Chapel
HM. NC 27599 3340 Phone: (919) 962-1009
(aa/eeo Institution)
STUDENT AFFAIRS
STUDENT MEMBERS OF
ALLOCATIONS COMMITTEE
Applications for membership on the Student Activity Fee Allo
cations Recommendations Committee are available in the Of
fice of Student Affairs, 201 Academic Building, and at the Infor
mation Desk in the Tate Student Center. The committee,
composed of faculty, staff, and students, is responsible for re
viewing allocation requests from groups and activities with cam
pus wide programs and from any club not directly
related to a school or a college.
Any currently enrolled student of sophomore level or above with
at least a 2.0 GPA may apply. Applications must be returned to
the Office of Student Affairs no later than 5:00 p.m..
Friday. March ’6,1990.
For more information contact the Office of Student Affairs.
This information had been submitted by the Office of
the Vice President for Student Affairs.
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