Quick Facts & Content C

The University of North Carolina AROLINA Table of Contents Location: Chapel Hill, N.C. Quick Facts, Athletic Personnel, Media Information ...... Page 1 Chartered: 1789 Schedule & Roster ...... Page 2 Enrollment: 25,972 (15,961 undergraduate) Why Tar Heels,. Ram Mascot, School Colors...... Page 3 Chancellor: Dr. James Moeser 2004 Preview ...... Page 4 Director of Athletics: Dick Baddour Tournaments...... Page 5 M Senior Women’s Administrator: Dr. Beth Order of Merit ...... Page 6-7 Miller Executive Cup ...... Page 7 EN Affiliation: NCAA Division I Davis Love, III...... Page 8 ’ Conference: Atlantic Coast Player Profiles ...... Page 9-15 S

Nickname: Tar Heels Head Coach John Inman ...... Page 16 G Mascot: Rameses the Ram Assistant Coach Don Hill ...... Page 17 School Colors: Carolina Blue and White Support Personnel ...... Page 17 OLF Athletic department web site: www.TarHeelBlue.com 2003 Spring Review ...... Page 18-20 2003 Fall Review ...... Page 21-23 History ...... Page 24-27 Carolina Men’s Tar Heel Titles ...... Page 28 Head Coach: John Inman (North Carolina, ‘84) Tar Heel Records ...... Page 29 Seasons at UNC: Six Atlantic Coast Conference...... Page 30 Office phone: (919) 962-0753 NCAA/Amateur Winners...... Page 31 Office fax: (919) 962-0751 Tar Heel Lettermen ...... Page 32 Assistant Coach: Don Hill Endowed Scholarships...... Page 33 Season at UNC: First Finley Golf Course ...... Page 34 Office phone: (919) 843-4061 Student Services...... Page 35 Secretary: Betty Krimminger University Profile ...... Pages 36-38 Home Course: UNC Finley Golf Course Athletic Heritage ...... Page 39 Holes/Par/Yardage: 18/72/7,187 NCAA appearances: 32, most recent in 2003 www.TarHeelBlue.com ACC Championships: 10–1956, 1960, 1965, 1977, 1981, 1983, 1984, Media and fans can follow the Carolina men’s golf 1986, 1995, 1996 team and the rest of the UNC athletic program from 2003 ACC Championship finish: 3rd of 9 teams anywhere in the world on the official site of North 2003 NCAA Championship results: Tied 9th of 30 teams Carolina athletics. Starters returning/lost: 4/2 TarHeelBlue.com offers schedules, rosters, results Letterwinners returning/lost: 7/6 and more for all 28 of Carolina’s varsity sports.

UNC Athletic Communications Supporting UNC Men’s Golf Associate A.D for Athletic Communications: Steve Kirschner The University of North Carolina has a long-term agreement with Nike, Men’s Golf Contact: Lee Snyder which provides UNC teams with shoes, apparel, equipment bags and Email address: [email protected] other products. The contract, signed in 1994 and again in 1997, was Office phones: (919) 962-2123/962-8095 extended for a period of eight more years beginning in July 2002. In Office fax: (919) 962-0612 addition to Nike products, the agreement provides $100,000 annually to Mailing address: P.O. Box 2126, Chapel Hill, NC 27515 the Chancellor's Academic Enhancement Fund for undergraduate teach- ing and $100,000 annually to the UNC athletic department to reward For more information on UNC Men’s Golf Olympic sport programs and coaches for academic and athletic excel- lence. Members of the media seeking further information on the North Carolina men’s golf program or wishing to conduct interviews with the coaches or players should contact Lee Snyder at (919) 962-8095 or lsny- [email protected].

Directions to Finley Golf Course From Eastern North Carolina and/or Raleigh/Durham International Airport: Take I-40 West to Chapel Hill. Stay to the left and follow I-40 West to Exit 273-B. 2003-04 UNC Men’s Golf Guide Follow NC 54 West for approximately three miles. There will be a Finley sign on your The 2003-04 North Carolna men’s golf media guide left at the sixth stoplight. Go left and the club house is approximately 1/2 mile away. was designed and edited by Lee Snyder, Athletic From North of Chapel Hill: Take I-85 South to Durham. Exit to the left at exit 174 Communications Administrative Assistant. with assis- onto 15-501 South. Stay to the left on 15-501 Bypass. You will make a left turn onto tance from student assistant Kate Barnhill and the Old Mason Farm Road. (There is a sign for both Finley and the N.C. Botanical Garden.) Athletic Communications staff. The club house will be approximately one mile away. From Charlotte and West of The front, inside front, back and inside back covers Chapel Hill: Take I-85 North to I-40 East. 85 and 40 split at Hillsborough, just west of were designed by Dana Gelin. The player pictures on Chapel Hill. Take I-40 to exit 270 and exit onto Highway 15-501 South. Stay to the left the front and inside front covers, pictures of this on 15-501 Bypass. You will make a left turn onto Old Mason Farm Road. (There is a year’s team and the aerial photos of Finley Golf sign for both Finley and the N.C. Botanical Garden.) The club house will be approxi- Course on the back cover and on page 34 were pho- mately one mile away. From South of Chapel Hill: Take I-77 North to I-85 and then tographed by Jeff Camarati. The campus pictures on the front cover and on follow the same directions as from Charlotte. Or take I-95 North to I-40 West. 95 and pages 36 and 37 were photographed by Dan Sears. 40 converge just north of Benson, N.C. Then take I-40 all the way to Chapel Hill and Special thanks to B&B Printing of Bristol, Tenn. follow the directions from the airport (see above).

2003-04 UNC Men’s Golf Media Guide • Page 1 Schedule & Roster OLF 2003 Fall Schedule G S

’ Day Date Tournament Site Sat.-Sun. Sept. 13-14 The Ridges Intercollegiate Jonesborough, Tenn. EN (The Ridges Golf & Country Club, Par 72, 7,147 yards)

M Mon.-Tues. Sept. 22-23 Ping/Golfweek Preview Hot Springs, Va. (Cascades Course at The Homestead, Par 70, 6,679 yards) Fri.-Sun. Oct. 3-5 Franklin Street Partners Invitational Chapel Hill, N.C. (Finley Golf Course, Par 72, 7,199 yards) Sun.-Mon. Oct. 19-20 Duke Golf Classic Durham, N.C. (Duke Golf Club, Par 72, 7,111 yards) AROLINA C 2004 Spring Schedule

Sun.-Tues. Feb. 8-10 Mercedes-Benz Collegiate Championship Ponte Vedra Beach, Fla. (Sawgrass Country Club, Par 72, 6,895 yards) Fri.-Sun. Mar. 12-14 Las Vegas Intercollegiate Las Vegas, Nev. (Southern Highlands Golf Club, Par 72, 7,381 yards) Sat.-Sun. Mar. 20-21 Schenkel E-Z-Go Invitational Statesboro, Ga. (Forest Heights Country Club, Par 72, 6,945 yards) Sat.-Sun. Apr. 3-4 Cleveland Golf/ASU Invitational Augusta, Ga. (Forest Hills Golf Club, Par 72, 7,231 yards) Sat.-Sun. Apr. 10-11 The Courtyard by Marriott Intercollegiate Raleigh, N.C. (MacGregor Downs Country Club, Par 72, 6,650 yards) Fri.-Sun. Apr. 16-18 ACC Championship New London, N.C. (Old North State Club, Par 72, 7,102 yards) Fri.-Sat. Apr. 23-24 Andrea Brotto Cavalier Classic Charlottesville, Va. (Birdwood Golf Course, Par 72, 6,820 yards) Thur.-Sat. May 20-22 NCAA Regionals TBA (East: New Haven, Conn.; Central: West Lafayette, Ind.; West: Sunriver, Ore.) Tues.-Fri. June 1-4 NCAA Championship Hot Springs, Va. (Cascades Course at The Homestead, Par 70, 6,679 yards)

2003-04 Men's Golf Roster

Name Ht. Wt. Class Hometown (High School) Dustin Bray 6-0 153 Sr. Asheboro, N.C. (Asheboro) Alan Burnett 6-0 160 So. Charlotte, N.C. (Providence Day School) Matt Crenshaw 5-9 140 Jr. Burlington, N.C. (Williams) Pronunciations Will Dottley 6-0 155 Fr. Madison, Miss. (Madison Ridgeland Academy) Figueroa...... FIG-u-row-a Fernando Figueroa 5-11 151 So. San Salvador, El Salvador (Bradenton Treis ...... TRICE Academy, Bradenton, Fla.) Martin...... mar-TEEN Doug Kingston 6-2 210 Jr. Bethlehem, Pa. (Moravian Academy) Ureta ...... ooh-RAY-ta Kevin Silva 5-8 140 So. New Bedford, Mass. (New Bedford) Ted Smith 6-0 170 So. Westlake, Ohio (St. Ignatius) Richard Treis 6-0 175 Sr. Baden-Baden, Germany (Markgraf-Ludwig Gymnasium) Martin Ureta 5-8 150 Fr. Santiago, Chile (Saddlebrook Prep Academy, Wesley Chapel, Fla.)

Head Coach: John Inman (6th year) Assistant Coach: Don Hill (1st year)

Page 2 • 2003-04 UNC Men’s Golf Media Guide Tar Heel Traditions C AROLINA Why Tar Heels?

University of North Carolina athletic teams are known as the “No, not a bit,” shot back one of the North Carolina soldiers. Tar Heels because North Carolina is “The Tar Heel State.” “Old Jeff’s bought it all up,” he went on, referring to Jefferson

One legend has the nickname being applied to the state’s resi- Davis, President of the Confederacy. M

dents as long ago as the Revolutionary War. According to this “Is that so? What’s he going to do with it?” EN story, the troops of British General Cornwallis were fording what “He’s going to put it on you’ns heels to make you stick better ’ is now known as the Tar River between Rocky Mount and in the next fight.” S Battleboro when they discovered that tar had been dumped into Upon hearing of the incident, Robert E. Lee smiled and said to G the stream to impede their crossing. When they finally got across a fellow officer, “God bless the Tar Heel boys.” the river they found their feet completely black with tar. Their A letter found in 1991 by State Archivist David Olson lends OLF observation that anyone who waded North Carolina rivers would credence to another more direct theory. A letter from Maj. Joseph acquire tar heels led to the nickname first being used. Engelhard describes a fight involving men from North Carolina in Others say the nickname was acquired during the War which Lee was heard to have said, “There they stand as if they Between the States. During one of that war’s fiercest battles a col- have tar on their heels.” umn supporting North Carolina troops was driven from the field. The letter, dated August 24, 1864, told the tale of a battle on After the battle, the North Carolinians who had successfully the outskirts of Petersburg, Va. Engelhard was elected secretary fought it out alone, happened to meet the regiment which had fled of state for North Carolina in 1876. to safety and were greeted with the question, “Any more tar down in the Old North State, boys?”

Ram Mascot

For nearly 70 years, North Carolina’s mascot has been a ram. Rameses the First was shipped in from Texas, arriving just in Since Carolina’s nickname is Tar Heels, it might seem strange to time to be introduced at a pep rally before the VMI game. have a ram as a mascot. It is. But, there is a good explanation. Complete with a monogram blanket on his back, Rameses helped It’s offered by Vic Huggins, Carolina’s head cheerleader back in make the pep rally one of the school’s greatest. 1924. Then the ram was taken to Emerson Field where Carolina was “In 1924, school spirit was at a peak,” Huggins once an underdog to a strong VMI team. But, for three quarters the Tar explained. “But something seemed to be missing. One day it hit Heels battled the visitors to a scoreless tie. me. Georgia had a bulldog for a mascot and State a wolf. What Late in the fourth period Carolina’s Bunn Hackney was called Carolina needed was a symbol.” upon to attempt a field goal. Before taking the field he stopped to Two years earlier the Tar Heels had posted a brilliant, 9-1 foot- rub Rameses’ head for good luck. ball record. The star of that 1922 team was a bruising fullback Seconds later Hackney’s 30-yard dropkick sailed between the named Jack Merritt. Merritt was nicknamed “the battering ram” goalposts, giving the Tar Heels a 3-0 victory and a legendary mas- for the way he plunged into lines. It seemed natural to Huggins to cot. link a mascot with Merritt’s unusual sobriquet. Tar Heels rams have traveled everywhere from New York City “Charlie Woollen, the athletic business manager at that time, (for the Carolina-Notre Dame game in 1949) to Jacksonville for agreed with the idea and gave us $25 to purchase a fitting mas- Carolina’s Gator Bowl appearances. cot,” said Huggins.

School Colors

The adoption of light blue and white as UNC’s colors dates societies. It had long been the custom of each society for its mem- back to the 19th Century. When the University reopened follow- bers to wear its color on such occasions. However, the chief mar- ing the Civil War, most social activities were directed by two lit- shal and chief ball manager, one from the Di and the other from erary societies, the Dialectic and Philanthropic. The official color the Phi, wore combination light blue and white regalias and of the Di was light blue and that of the Phi white. Since society rosettes signifying that they represented the whole student body. membership was compulsory for all students, the opinions and Later, when intercollegiate athletics were established, the activities of these organizations were by nature of circumstances question of what to wear became a problem. Certainly, the stu- all embracing. It was the custom for all men from localities west dents wanted to be associated with the University, but the school of Chapel Hill to affiliate with the Di and generally for students had no official colors. So it seemed only natural for the fans to from the east to become members of the Phi. adorn themselves with the same combination as that used by the On public occasions the student officers, marshals and ball chief marshals and ball managers, colors which represented not managers were chosen equally from the membership of the two membership in a society, but a University student body.

2003-04 UNC Men’s Golf Media Guide • Page 3 2004 Preivew With a successful end to the fall season, the up.

OLF University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill men’s “Not 76 consistency,” he said, “but a consis- golf team will look to carry that momentum over tency of what they’re capable of doing – shooting G the winter and into the spring tournaments. solid scores. We need four or five scores under 73.” S

’ “We started a little slow, but the guys played Over the winter, the team will work out in the really well after that and continued to get better,” weight room with strength and conditioning coach

EN said Head Coach John Inman, in his sixth year at Steve Gisselman to get ready for 36-hole days in UNC. the spring. M The team’s slow start included finishing 10th “Steve is incredible and he’s doing the things at The Bank of Tennessee at the Ridges in the weight room that will give us that extra edge Tournament in Jonesborough, Tenn., and then sev- in the spring,” said Inman. enth at the Ping/Golfweek Preview in Hot Springs, Also there to help the team is assistant coach Va. However, in the Preview, sophomore Kevin Don Hill, in his first season with the Tar Heels. Hill Silva from New Bedford, Mass., finished second started out last summer helping the women’s team AROLINA with a one-under par 139, and senior Dustin Bray, and in August moved over to the men’s team.

C from Asheboro, N.C., finished birdie-birdie-birdie “Don brings instant credibility with him as a in his last round for a 73. two-time All-America right here at UNC,” says Carolina is a young team that played one sen- Inman. “Don is very laid back, but also very com- ior, two sophomores and two freshmen in the fall. petitive and his desire to succeed will rub off on our Senior Richard Treis, 2003 ACC Champion from team members. He has already forged strong rela- Baden-Baden, Germany, was out with a thumb tionships with the players and will be an excellent injury sustained in the ACC Tournament last recruiter and representative of our golf program.” spring. With four tournaments in the fall, Carolina “It’s going to take the guys a while to get will play six in the spring in addition to the ACC comfortable,” said Inman. “But winning our last and NCAA tournaments. The first tournament will two tournaments was a big confidence boost for be the Mercedes Benz Collegiate Championship in them.” Senior Dustin Bray, a two-time All-America and three- Ponte Vedra Beach, Fla., from February 8-10. The tournaments Inman referred to were the time ACC performer, is the winningest Tar Heel in Then the team will travel to Las Vegas, Nev., Franklin Street Partners Invitational played at school history with seven victories, including two last for the Las Vegas Intercollegiate on March 12-14 fall. UNC’s Finley Golf Course and the Duke Golf over spring break. The tournament has a great field Classic at the Duke Golf Club. of teams and a great golf course, according to “In both of those tournaments, it was dead even coming down the stretch, Inman, and it gives the Tar Heels an opportunity to travel out west. and we played just a little better than the other teams,” said Inman. The Schenkel E-Z-Go Invitational follows from March 20-21 in Bray also took home at least a part of the individual title in both tourna- Statesboro, Ga. “We’ve never had a whole lot of success down there, but I’m ments as well. In the Franklin Street Partners Invitational, he went birdie- always hoping,” said Inman. “It’s good exposure with a good field – you birdie-birdie to finish his last round for the second tournament in a row. That want to be there.” gave him a third-round score of 69 for a 213 total and a come-from-behind tie The Cleveland Golf/ASU Invitational will be played in Augusta, Ga., for first. Sophomore Ted Smith, from Westlake, Ohio, tied for third with a from April 3-4. “Augusta State has a great team,” said Inman. “And it’s two-under 214. Augusta, Ga., - that’s all you have to say to a golfer.” Then, in the Duke Golf Classic, Bray “blew away the field,” according The next week, April 10-11, the Tar Heels will go down the road to to Inman, shooting a nine-under total 207. That win, his seventh, made him Raleigh, N.C., to play in The Courtyard by Marriott Intercollegiate. the all-time wins leader at Carolina. “MacGregor Downs is a great course, and it’s good to play at home – the guys Both seniors, Bray and Treis, lead by example on and off the golf course. are happy to sleep in their own beds,” said Inman. Inman likes Bray’s attitude going into each tournament. Next up will be the ACC Championship held in New London, N.C., from “When Dustin goes into a golf tournament, he goes in thinking he’s sup- April 16-18. Inman refers to the consistency again as what his team needs to posed to win. It’s not easy to have that kind of mind set. be successful at the tournament. “He has led the team ever since he’s been “When you have everybody chipping in, here, and I think he’ll continue to do that and draw that’s when you have a good team score, and you along the younger guys.” beat the Clemson’s and the Wake Forest’s.” Treis, who hasn’t played since Nationals but Before the Tar Heels go on to the NCAA plans to play in the spring, is the team academic Regionals, they will play in one last tournament advisor and makes sure his teammates are doing before their exams. The Andrea Brotto Cavalier what they should in the classroom. Inman calls Classic in Charlottesville, Va., will be April 23-24. him very mature and someone who is a good “It will keep us fresh and get us some more model for the underclassmen. competition under our belts before exams,” said “Richie is also one of our best players, and I Inman. “Then we’ll get ready for regionals and look for him to continue to get better in his time nationals.” here,” said Inman. The team will take its two fall wins and look In addition to Silva and Smith, the other to build on them next spring. Inman wants to see his underclassmen include juniors Matt Crenshaw of team move to the top. Burlington, N.C., and Doug Kingston of “We’re ranked 10th in the country right now, Bethlehem, Pa.; sophomores Alan Burnett of and someone said to me the other day, ‘That’s great, Charlotte, N.C., and Fernando Figueroa of San you’re playing well.’ But I said, ‘Well, I’d like to Salvador, El Salvador; and freshmen Will Dottley drop that zero.’ of Madison, Miss., and Martin Ureta of Santiago, “There’s no question we have the talent to do Chile. that, we just have to believe.” For the team to be successful, Inman said Sophomore Kevin Silva was the runner-up at last fall’s Ping/Golfweek Preview. there needs to be consistency throughout the line-

Page 4 • 2003-04 UNC Men’s Golf Media Guide 2004 Preview C AROLINA Franklin Street Partners Invitational

The University of North Carolina men’s and women’s golf teams joined forces last fall to host Dustin Bray on his way to the the Franklin Street Partners Invitational. The individual women have hosted this event for many years, but championship. M this was the inaugural event for the men. The 54- hole event was played October 3-5 and the men EN played to a par 72, 7,199-yard layout at UNC Action at the 2003 ’ Finley Golf Course. Both the men and the women Franklin Street S hosted nine-team fields. Trust Invitational G The Tar Heels captured the men’s team cham- pionship with an 875 total. Georgia Southern was OLF the runner up four shots back at 879 while Coach Inman and Kentucky finished in third place with an 894 total. the Tar Heels Carolina’s Dustin Bray and Alabama’s Lars watching a team- mate in action. Brovold tied for individual medalist honors as both players fired three-under-par 213 totals. Ted Smith of Carolina and Toshi Hirata of Georgia Southern tied for third place one shot back at 214 while Kentucky’s John Holmes placed fifth at 216 Will Dottley tied for sixth place in his first season as a Tar Heel. and Carolina’s Will Dottley and East Carolina’s Jason Harris tied for sixth place with 218 totals.

Tar Heels, Wolfpack Join Forces to Host The Courtyard by Marriott Intercollegiate

The Courtyard by Marriott Intercollegiate, formerly The Intercollegiate and The Ping Intercollegiate, made its debut in the spring of The Intercollegiate Results 1990 and immediately became one of the nation’s Year & Site Team Champion & Score Individual Champion & Score top collegiate tournaments. North Carolina and 1990 Florida Chris DiMarco, Florida NC State join forces to host this prestigious event. MacGregor Downs (279-292-296–867) (67-70-73–210) This year the 54-hole event will be played 1991 North Carolina Bill Smith, North Carolina April 9-10. It will return to MacGregor Downs Governors Club (280-292-303–875) (67-72-74–213) Country Club in Cary where it has been played 10 1992 Georgia Tech Brian Gay, Florida times previously (1990, 1992-2000). MacGregor MacGregor Downs (282-289-296–867) (74-73-67–214) Downs features a par 72, 6,650-yard layout. The 1993 Texas Carl Paulson, South Carolina MacGregor Downs (293-288-287–868) (67-68-74–209) tournament format is one with 36 holes being 1994 Oklahoma State Kris Cox, Oklahoma State played on April 9 followed by 18 holes on April MacGregor Downs (283-290-288–861) (72-68-73–213) 10. A College Amateur will take place on April 8. 1995 North Carolina Chris Couch, Florida Fifteen teams will be on hand for The MacGregor Downs (284-289-286–859) (69-67-73–209) Courtyard by Marriott Intercollegiate this year and 1996 Wake Forest Ted Purdy, Arizona nine are ranked in the top 50 of the MacGregor Downs (278-283-306–867) (71-69-72–212) Golfweek/Sagarin Rankings entering the spring 1997 Clemson Richard Coughlan, Clemson season. In addition to hosts North Carolina MacGregor Downs (291-284-280– 855) (74-70-66–210) 1998 UNLV Jeremy Anderson, UNLV (ranked 10th) and NC State, the other participants MacGregor Downs (287-283-298–868) (67-72-71–210) include Minnesota (6), Duke (15), Wake Forest 1999 UNLV Wil Collins, New Mexico (16), Georgia Southern (26), Tennessee (29), Tulsa MacGregor Downs (286-298-285–869) (72-69-71–212) (30), Kansas (32), Vanderbilt (37), SMU, North 2000 Wake Forest Chris Wisler, E. Tenn. State Florida, Virginia, East Tennessee State and MacGregor Downs (296-289-279–864) (69-68-69–206) Virginia Tech. 2001 Duke Kevin Streelman, Duke In last year’s event, played at Raleigh Country Finley Golf Course (282-287-287–856) (69-71-69–209) 2002 Wake Forest Bill Haas, Wake Forest Club, a par 72, 6,782-yard layout, SMU captured Finley Golf Course (274-285-282–841) (65-69-69–203) the team championship with a nine-under-par 843 2003 SMU Chris Noel, Tulsa total. Carolina and Tulsa were the runners-up with Raleigh Country Club (287-277-279–843) (68-67-72–207) 847 totals. Chris Noel of Tulsa captured the indi- vidual championship after firing a six-under-par 207. Tennessee’s David Skinns was the runner-up one shot back at 208 while Carolina’s Richard Treis, Tulsa’s David Inglis and SMU’s Stephen Sparolini tied for third place with 209 totals.

2003-04 UNC Men’s Golf Media Guide • Page 5 Order of Merit The Carolina Order of Merit was established in 1991 by the University of A.E. FINLEY & THE FINLEY FOUNDATION

OLF North Carolina Department of Athletics and Golf Program to honor former A.E. Finley and the Finley Foundation have been players, coaches, administrators and friends who have distinguished them- instrumental in all Tar Heel golf success with their gen- G selves in the game and for their overall contributions to the golf program at erous and loyal support for over 50 years of the men’s S

’ the University. The contributions of these individuals have been of para- and women’s golf programs. Finley was largely mount importance in the growth of the program at UNC and they are an inte- responsible for the original construction of Finley Golf

EN gral part of the excellence of one of America’s top collegiate golf programs. Course which opened in 1949. The Finley Foundation The first two inductees, Jim Ferree and , were inducted in remains an integral part of the A.E. Finley Executive M 1991, Chuck Erickson and Bill Williamson were inducted in 1992, Bobby Cup Golf Tournament which is an important part of the Galloway was inducted in 1993, Dot Gunnells and Ed Kenney were the tradition of Carolina’s golf program and a fixture on inductees in 1994, John Inman was inducted in 1996, Davis Love III was the schedule each year. inducted in 1997, Roger Perry was inducted in 2001, A.E. Finley and the Finley Foundation were inducted in 2002 and Donna Andrews was inducted BOBBY GALLOWAY in 2003. The inductions take place at the Executive Cup Golf Tournament Bobby Galloway was the fifth inductee into the Order of Merit.

AROLINA each year during the event’s annual banquet. Galloway lettered for the Tar Heels in 1959 and 1960 and was captain in 1960

C when Carolina won the Atlantic Coast Conference DONNA ANDREWS championship. That same year, Galloway was a quar- Donna Andrews, one of Carolina’s top players, now stars on the LPGA terfinalist at the NCAA Championships and led the Tar Tour. A star on Tar Heel teams, 1986-89, Andrews was selected second-team Heels to a fourth-place finish. All-America in 1989. During her collegiate career, she He turned professional in 1964 but not before he captured one championship, the 1988 Lady Paladin won the Winston-Salem City-County Championship Invitational. She also finished third at the 1989 NCAA on four occasions. He had his best PGA Tour finish in Women’s Championship, the best finish ever by a 1965 when he placed 10th at Memphis. Galloway was Carolina player in that prestigious event. Andrews was the Carolinas PGA champion in 1971. He won the a two-time champion of the North and South Amateur, North Carolina Open in 1972 and the National PGA capturing that title in 1984 and 1988. She was select- Club Pro title in 1976. Galloway was the Carolinas of the ed in 2003 to the Atlantic Coast Conference 50th Year in 1976. Anniversary Women’s Golf Team. In 1980, Galloway regained his amateur status and has since won 10 tour- Andrews, the current LPGA president, has been nament titles. He presently resides in Chapel Hill. playing on the LPGA Tour since 1990. She has captured six LPGA champi- onships, including the 1994 Nabisco Dinah Shore Championship. She is a DOT GUNNELLS two-time member of the Solheim Cup, 1994 and 1998. Andrews finished in Dot Gunnells, one of the premier coaches in the country during her the top three in the 1992 and 1993 U.S. Women’s Open Championships, a tenure, was the head coach of Carolina’s women’s team for 18 years, 1974- truly remarkable accomplishment. 1993. Gunnells was named the NCAA National Coach of the Year in 1993. That same year, she was inducted CHUCK ERICKSON into the National Golf Coaches Association Hall of A very famous name in Carolina athletic history is Chuck Erickson. He Fame and was the recipient of the National Golf served as Carolina’s golf coach for 23 years from 1935 Coaches Association Gladys Palmer Award for contri- till 1961, minus three years during World War II when butions to golf outside the normal coaching responsi- the school fielded no team. In that span, his teams won bilities. five conference championships and placed second and In 1985, Gunnells was named the ACC Coach-of- fourth in the 1953 and 1960 NCAA Tournaments. the-Year and in 1992 she was selected the Mid- Erickson coached three All-Americas, Harvie Ward, Atlantic/East Region Coach-of-the-Year. Her teams Bill Williamson and Bill Thornton, and one NCAA carded 11 national top 25 finishes, placed eighth at the NCAA Championships champion, Ward in 1949. three times (1989, ’92 and ’93) and won the ACC Championship in 1992. She Erickson was also Carolina’s athletic director, also coached five All-Americas. 1952-1968. During his tenure, the University broke from the Southern Conference and helped form the JOHN INMAN Atlantic Coast Conference. Erickson was directly responsible for the con- One of Carolina’s greatest golfers, John Inman won the NCAA struction of UNC’s own Finley Golf Course. Championship in 1984 at Bear Creek Golf World in Houston, Texas. He broke A native of Oak Park, Ill., Erickson graduated from Carolina in 1931 and ’s NCAA record with a 17-under-par score which stood in the was a star halfback on the 1928-1930 football teams. He was a recipient of record books for 16 years. Inman was the second Tar the Helms Athletic Hall of Fame Award in 1970 and was inducted into the Heel to win the NCAA Individual Championship, the North Carolina Sports Hall of Fame in 1992. Erickson passed away in 1977 first being Harvie Ward in 1949. Inman won the 1984 after suffering a heart attack. Fred Haskins Award as the National Player-of-the- Year. He was a member of the World Amateur Team JIM FERREE that same year and won the ‘84 Western Amateur. He Jim Ferree played on Carolina’s 1951-1953 golf was a three-time All-America (1982-84) and a three- teams and was the 1953 Southern Conference time All-ACC performer (1982-84) during his four- Champion. A native of Pine Bluff, N.C., Ferree played year career (1981-84) as a Tar Heel. Inman captured on the PGA Tour for 11 years, 1956-1966, and won the five collegiate titles. Besides his NCAA title, he won 1958 Vancouver Centennial. He currently stars on the the ‘83 Augusta College Invitational, ‘82 ACC Tournament, ‘82 Forest Hills Senior Tour, which he joined in 1981. He has won two Invitational and ‘81 Methodist Invitational. tournaments on the Senior Tour – the 1986 Greater He turned professional in 1985 and played on the PGA Tour for 12 years Grand Rapids Open and the 1991 Bell Atlantic Classic. (1987-1998). While playing on the PGA Tour he won the 1987 Provident In addition to his win at the Bell Atlantic Classic in Classic and the 1993 Buick . A native of Greensboro, N.C., 1991, he carded eight top-10 finishes. Inman is in his sixth year as head coach of the Tar Heels and has already led Carolina to a tie for ninth place and two 10th-place NCAA finishes.

Page 6 • 2003-04 UNC Men’s Golf Media Guide Order of Merit/Executive Cup C

ED KENNEY HARVIE WARD AROLINA Ed Kenney served as the head professional at One of the most celebrated golfers in Carolina’s history is Harvie Ward. Finley Golf Course and also coached the men’s team A member of the Tar Heel 1947-1950 golf teams, he was Carolina’s first All- during 27 years with the University. He was the head America in 1949 and was the NCAA Champion that same year, defeating pro at Finley and manager of the pro shop from 1949, Oklahoma’s Bo Winninger, LSU’s Gardner Dickinson and Notre Dame’s the year the course opened, until he retired in 1976. Tommy Veech before dispatching Texas’ Morris Williams Jr. in the 36-hole

Kenney also was the men’s golf coach for 12 final, 5 and 4. However, he gained national prominence a year earlier when M years, 1961-1972. His teams won over 71 percent of he won the 1948 North and South Amateur. A virtual no-name nationally EN their matches and finished 12th in the 1962 NCAA when he entered the tournament, he sent and former U.S.

Championship. His 1965 team captured the ACC Amateur Champion Dick Chapman home before edging international star ’ Championship. Kenney also coached three ACC indi- in the 36-hole final, 1-up. Crowds on S vidual champions. the famed Pinehurst #2 fairways were estimated that G Kenney passed away in 2001 and a golf team award has been established day upwards of 2,000 as fraternity brothers, team- OLF in his honor. It encompasses a player’s attitude, academic and athletic contri- mates, coeds and others formed a caravan from Chapel butions. Junior Richard Treis was presented the Ed Kenney Award in 2003. Hill to Pinehurst to cheer the happy-go-lucky Ward on to victory. DAVIS LOVE III Ward was the 1950 Southern Conference One of Carolina’s greatest golfers, Davis Love III, Champion and following graduation he won the 1952 now stars on the PGA Tour. As a Tar Heel, Love was a British Amateur, the 1954 Canadian Amateur and the three-time All-America and three-time All-ACC per- 1955 and 1956 U.S. Amateurs. former (1983-85). He was the ACC Champion in A native of Tarboro, N.C., Ward spent much of his life as a businessman 1984, one of seven individual titles he captured during and golf pro in California and is now semi-retired and living in Pinehurst. He his three year career as he led the Tar Heels to 17 team still instructs some golfers, including Carolina junior Dustin Bray. championships. Love was selected to the 1985 team. BILL WILLIAMSON Love was an immediate star on the PGA Tour as he Bill Williamson played on Carolina’s 1951-1953 teams. He had an out- was named the 1986 PGA Rookie of the Year. Since then he has posted 18 standing season his senior year as he was the runner-up in the NCAA PGA victories including the ‘97 PGA Championship and the ’95 World Cup Tournament in 1953. He led the team to a second- individual title. Love has been a five-time member of the World Cup Team place finish that year, the Tar Heels’ first top 20 finish, (1992-95, 1997), a five-time member of the Ryder Cup Team (1993, 1995, and was named to the All-America team, becoming 1997, 1999, 2002) and a five-time member of The Presidents Cup (1994, Carolina’s second All-America in history. 1996, 1998, 2000, 2003). Williamson is a former chairman of Carolina’s Executive Cup Golf Tournament and is an active ROGER PERRY booster of the Tar Heel golf program. A businessman Roger Perry is a great friend and supporter of the who resides in Charlotte, Williamson was co-chairman Carolina golf progam and was inducted into the Order of the fundraising campaign for the recent refurbishing of Merit in 2001. Perry served as chairman of of Finley Golf Course. Carolina’s Executive Cup Golf Tournament for three years and was co-chairman of the fundraising cam- paign for the recent $10 million redesigning and con- struction of Finley Golf Course and the Chapman Center. Perry, a real estate developer and president of East West Partners Management Company, Inc. in Chapel Hill, has served on numerous local and national fundraising committees and charities. Perry is a 1971 graduate from Carolina and presently resides in Raleigh. A.E. Finley Executive Cup

The A. E. Finley Executive Cup remains an important part of the tradition and contestants with a clinic he conducted after each tournament. of the Carolina golf program and a fixture on the schedule each year. At the 1997 event which was held at UNC’s Finley Golf Course, Davis Formerly the Carolina Executive Cup, this tournament now carries a Love III was inducted into Carolina’s Order of Merit for all of his contribu- name to recognize an individual who has meant so much to Tar Heel Golf. In tions to the Carolina Golf Program. addition to providing funds for the original construction of the golf course and The inaugural Executive Cup in 1976 was played at the Country Club of facilities, his estate has donated money for the annual trophy given to the North Carolina in Pinehurst, N.C. The tournament was moved to Grandfather tournament winners and also for the banquet held after the competition. Mountain a year later and was played there for This annual tournament is an opportunity for supporters of Carolina golf one year (1977) before returning to the Country to play with past and present Carolina golfers, coaches and University offi- Club of North Carolina for two more years cials. This tournament is more than just a fundraiser, for it is a homecoming (1978-79). Beginning in 1980 it was played at for former players to renew old acquaintances and establish new friendships. UNC’s Finley Golf Course and continued to be The A. E. Finley Executive Cup, which had its start in 1976, provides played there through 1990. After a four-year vital funds for an endowment from which both golf teams may draw addition- stint at the Governors Club (1991-94), the al revenue for travel expenses. Since the men’s and women’s teams play event returned to Finley Golf Course. national schedules, which take them all across the country to face tough com- petition, the A. E. Finley Executive Cup is pivotal in helping maintain the Tar Golfing legend Jack Heel program at the top of collegiate golf. Nicklaus’ clinics were a high- The appearances of golfing legend in the 1980, ’81 and ’83 light of past Executive Cups. events are highlights of the tournament’s history, as he thrilled all spectators

2003-04 UNC Men’s Golf Media Guide • Page 7 Davis Love III OLF Kevin Allen Kevin Allen G Love shown here

S after his victory at ’ 2003 The Players Championship. EN M AROLINA C

Love with the trophy from the 1997 PGA Championship.

College Highlights •Three-time All-America, 1983-85 •Three-time All-ACC performer, 1983-85 •1985 Walker Cup team member •Won six collegiate titles •1984 Sun Bowl Champion •1984 North and South Amateur Champion, defeating teammate John Inman 4 and 3 in the match play final •1984 ACC Champion •1982 Wolfpack Invitational Champion, his first collegiate tournament •Three top-15 NCAA finishes – tied for sixth in ‘85, finished eighth in ‘84 and tied for 15th in ‘83. •Inducted into the Carolina Order of Merit in 1997. •Selected to the ACC 50th Anniversary Men’s Golf Team in 2003 PGA Tour Highlights •1986 PGA Rookie of the Year •Posted 18 PGA victories, including the ‘97 PGA Championship and the ‘92 and ‘01 Players Championships Love conducting a clinic at last summer’s golf camp. •Five-time member of World Cup Team (1992-95, 1997) •Five-time member of Ryder Cup (1993, 1995, 1997, 1999, 2002) •Five-time member of Presidents Cup (1994, 1996, 1998, 2000, 2003) •1992 Dunhill Cup member •Posted two international victories – 1995 World Cup and 1998 C hunichi Crowns •Four-time World Cup of Golf champion with Fred Couples (1992-95) •Won 2000 CVS Charity Classic with •Won 2000 and 2003 Target World Challenge presented by Williams •Led TOUR money list for 14 weeks and finished third overall •Posted four wins and 11 top-10 finishes in 2003 PGA Tour Victories (18) 1987 MCI Heritage Golf Classic, 1990 The International, 1991 MCI Love at his induction into Heritage Golf Classic, 1992 The Players Championship, 1992 MCI Heritage Carolina’s Golf Classic, 1992 KMart Greater Greensboro Open, 1993 Infiniti Order of Merit Tournament of Champions, 1993 Las Vegas Invitational, 1995 Freeport- at the 1997 McMoRan Classic, 1996 Buick Invitational, 1997 PGA Championship, Executive Cup. 1997 Buick Challenge, 1998 MCI Classic, 2001 AT&T Pebble Beach National Pro-Am, 2003 AT&T Pebble Beach National Pro-Am, 2003 The Players Championship, 2003 MCI Heritage, 2003 The International.

Page 8 • 2003-04 UNC Men’s Golf Media Guide