sign in sign up
<<
Home , Bea Bielik, Dean Smith Center, Finley Golf Course, Vanessa Webb

2004 Quick Facts C AROLINA The University of Location: Chapel Hill, N.C. Table of Contents Chartered: 1789 ACC Anniversary Team ...... Page 23 Enrollment: 25,972 (15,961 undergraduate) ACC Tournament History ...... Page 24 Chancellor: Dr. James Moeser Administration ...... Page 15 All-America, All-ACC ...... Page 22

Director of Athletics: Dick Baddour W Senior Women’s Administrator: Dr. Beth Miller Carolina Athletics ...... Page 25

Affiliation: NCAA Division I Carolina Women’s History ...... Page 21 OMEN Conference: Atlantic Coast Coaches and Staff ...... Page 13 Nickname: Tar Heels Coaching Records ...... Page 20 Mascot: the ram Cone-Kenfield Tennis Center ...... Page 16 ’ School colors: and white Highlights from the 2003 Season ...... Page 19 S Opponent Information ...... Page 3

Athletic department Web site: www.TarHeelBlue.com T Player Profiles ...... Page 4 Results from the 2003 Season ...... Page 18 ENNIS Carolina Women’s Tennis Roster ...... Page 2 Head Coach: Brian Kalbas (Notre Dame ‘89) Schedule ...... Page 2 Record at UNC: First season Series Records ...... Page 20 Overall record: 214-85 (11 seasons) Statistics from the 2003 Season ...... Page 18 Office phone: (919) 962-6262 Support Staff ...... Page 15 Office fax: (919) 962-2604 University Profile ...... Page 26 Assistant Coach: Tari Ann Toro (William & Mary ‘99) Season at UNC: First season Office phone: (919) 962-6464 Supporting UNC Women’s Tennis Home stadium: Cone-Kenfield Tennis Center The University of North Carolina has a long-term agreement with Nike, Facility information: Hardcourts (12 outdoor, 6 indoor) which provides UNC teams with shoes, apparel, equipment bags and Tennis Center contact: Andrew Parker other products. The contract, signed in 1994 and again in 1997, was Press box phone: (919) 962-6363 extended for a period of eight more years beginning in July 2002. In Head groundskeeper: Kyle Luzzi addition to Nike products, the agreement provides $100,000 annually to Head athletic trainer: Sally Mayes the Chancellor's Academic Enhancement Fund for undergraduate teach- Strength and conditioning coach: Steve Gisselman ing and $100,000 annually to the UNC ath- NCAA appearances: Five letic department to reward Olympic sport ACC Championships: Five programs and coaches for academic and ath- 2003 Record: 19-9 (6-2 ACC) letic excellence. 2003 ACC finish: Third 2003 NCAA Tournament results: Advanced to the round of 16 Directions to Cone-Kenfield Tennis Center 2003 final national ranking: Ninth From Virginia and Points North: Take I-85 South to Durham, N.C. Starters returning/lost: 4/2 Exit left at US-15/501 in Durham and follow 15/501 for approximately Letterwinners returning/lost: 5/2 6 1⁄2 miles. At junction with I-40, turn left at light onto I-40 East. Take I-40 East until exit for NC-54 West (exit #273 B). Continue on NC-54 West approximately 1 mile. Turn left at stoplight into the Friday Center. UNC Athletic Communications Follow signs to Tennis Center. Associate A.D. for Athletic Communications: Steve Kirschner From Points West: Take I-85 North towards Durham, N.C. When I-85 Women’s tennis contacts: Whitney Freeman, Kate Barnhill and I-40 split, take I-40 East. Continue on I-40 East until exit for NC-54 E-mail addresses: [email protected], [email protected] West (exit #273 B). Continue on NC-54 West approximately 1 mile. Turn Office phone: (919) 962-2123 left at stoplight into the Friday Center. Follow signs to Tennis Center. Office fax: (919) 962-0612 From Points East: Take I-40 West to Chapel Hill. Exit at NC-54 West Mailing address: P.O. Box 2126, Chapel Hill, NC 27515 (exit #273 B) and follow for approximately 1 mile. Turn left at stoplight into the Friday Center. Follow signs to Tennis Center. For more information on UNC women’s tennis: Members of the From Points South: Take US-15/50 North to Chapel Hill. Exit right media seeking information on the North Carolina women’s tennis pro- onto 15/501 Bypass in Chapel Hill. Continue on 15/501 Bypass through gram or wishing to conduct interviews with coaches or players should two stoplights. After second light, take next exit, which will be NC-54 contact Whitney Freeman at (919) 962-2123. East. Continue on NC-54 East approximately 1.5 miles. Turn right at stoplight into Friday Center. Follow signs to Tennis Center. www.TarHeelBlue.com Media and fans can follow the Carolina tennis team and the rest of the UNC athletic program from any- 2004 UNC Women’s Tennis Guide where in the world on the official site of North Photos by Jeffrey Camarati, except as noted. Printing by B&B Printing of Bristol, Tenn. Carolina athletics. TarHeelBlue.com offers sched- The 2004 UNC women’s tennis media guide was ules, rosters, results and more for all 28 of designed and edited by Kate Barnhill, Whitney Carolina’s varsity sports. The site is run in associa- Freeman and Will Small, Athletic Communications tion with the Official College Sports Network of Carlsbad, Calif., and is student assistants, with assistance from the UNC one of the most popular in the OCSN family of Web sites. UNC’s Athletic Communications staff. onsite coordinators for TarHeelBlue.com are Matt Bowers and Kevin Front and back covers designed by Dana Gelin, Best, Associate Athletic Communications Directors. Assistant Director of Athletic Communications.

2004 UNC Women’s Tennis Media Guide • Page 1 2004 Roster and Schedule

Name Yr. Ht. Hometown (College/High School) Tar Heels By Year

ENNIS Sara Anundsen Fr. 5-6 Littleton, Colo. (Columbine)

T Seniors Lee Bairos** Sr. 5-9 Sarasota, Fla. (Riverview)

S Lee Bairos ’ Kendrick Bunn** Sr. (RS) 5-7 Wilson, N.C. (Greenfield School) Kendrick Bunn Kendall Cline** Jr. 5-7 Dallas, Texas (Highland Park) Caitlin Collins Fr. 5-8 Lawrence, Kan. (Bishop Seabury Academy)

OMEN Juniors Jenna Long Fr. 5-8 Fremont, Calif. (Mission San Jose) Kendall Cline W Tanja Markovic* So. 5-5 Auckland, New Zealand (Rangitoto College) Aniela Mojzis Aniela Mojzis** Jr. 5-10 Cape Town, South Africa (Damelin) Brooke Sagalowsky Brooke Sagalowsky Jr. 5-5 Indianapolis, Ind. (Sweet Briar/Park Tudor)

* Returning player Sophomores AROLINA ** Returning starter Tanja Markovic C (RS) Redshirt Head Coach: Brian Kalbas Freshmen Assistant Coach: Tari Ann Toro Sara Anundsen Athletic Trainer: Sally Mayes Caitlin Collins Strength and Conditioning Coach: Steve Gisselman Jenna Long

Day Date Opponent Site Time (Eastern) Fri.-Sun. Jan.16-18 UNLV Invitational Las Vegas, Nev. All Day Sat. 24 COLLEGE OF CHARLESTON Chapel Hill 10 a.m. Sat. 24 ELON Chapel Hill 3 p.m. Sat. 31 MARQUETTE Chapel Hill 1 p.m.

Thur.-Sun. Feb. 5-8 ITA National Team Indoors Madison, Wis. All Day Sat. 14 @Kentucky Lexington, Ky. 11 a.m. Sun. 15 @ Tennessee Knoxville, Tenn. 1 p.m. Sat. 21 TEXAS A&M Chapel Hill 1 p.m. Sun. 22 NORTHWESTERN Chapel Hill 1 p.m. Wed. 25 EAST CAROLINA Chapel Hill 3 p.m.

Wed. March 3 WILLIAM & MARY Chapel Hill 2:30 p.m. Sun. 7 @ Loyola Marymount Los Angeles, Calif. 1:30 p.m. Tues. 9 @ Southern Cal Los Angeles, Calif. 1:30 p.m. Thur. 11 @ Pepperdine Malibu, Calif. 1:30 p.m. Mon. 15 FLORIDA Chapel Hill 2:30 p.m. Sun. 21 @ Duke* Durham, N.C. 1 p.m. Wed. 24 WAKE FOREST* Chapel Hill 5 p.m. Fri. 26 @ Florida State* Tallahassee, Fla. 2 p.m. Sun. 28 NOTRE DAME Chapel Hill 1 p.m. Wed. 31 NC STATE* Chapel Hill 3 p.m.

Sat. April 3 @ Virginia* Charlottesville, Va. 10 a.m. Sun. 4 @ Maryland* College Park, Md. 11 a.m. Fri 9 * Chapel Hill 2:30 p.m. Sat. 10 CLEMSON* Chapel Hill 10:30 a.m. Thur.-Fri. 15-18 ACC Championships Raleigh, N.C. All Day

Fri.-Sun. May 14-16 NCAA Regionals Campus sites Thur.-Sat. 20-29 NCAA Championships Athens, Ga. *ACC match All home matches played at Cone-Kenfield Tennis Center

Page 2 • 2004 UNC Women’s Tennis Media Guide 2004 Opponents C Charleston Cougars 2003 record (Conference): 14-7 (5-3) Pepperdine Waves AROLINA January 24 in Chapel Hill 2003 postseason: NCAA second round March 11 in Malibu, Calif. Head coach: Angelo Anastopoulo Home facility: Bill Moore Tennis Center Head coach: Gualberto Esandoro (14th season) Sports Info. contact: Cheryl Watts (26th season) Conference: Southern SID phone/fax: (404) 894-5445/894-1248 Conference: West Coast 2003 record (Conference): 22-4 (8-1) Web site: www.ramblinwreck.com 2003 record: 13-14 2003 postseason: NCAA tournament appearance 2003 postseason:NCAA second round Home facility: Silcox Courts Kentucky Wildcats Home facility: Ralphs-Straus Tennis Center

Sports Info. contact: Devin Bigoness February 14 in Lexington, Ky. Sports Info. contact: Tamara Metcalfe W SID phone/fax: (843) 953-5465/953-6534 Head coach: Mark Guilbeau (Eighth season) SID phone/fax: (310) 506-4333/506-4322 Conference: Southeastern SID email: [email protected] SID email: [email protected] OMEN Web site: www.cougars.cofc.edu 2003 record (Conference): 23-8 (9-2) Web site: www.pepperdinesports.com 2003 postseason: NCAA round of 16 Clemson Tigers Final national ranking: 12th Southern California Trojans April 10 in Chapel Hill Home facility: Hilary J. Boone Tennis Complex March 9 in Los Angeles, Calif. Head coach: Nancy Harris (Seventh season) Sports Info. contact: Travis Feldhaus Head coach: Richard Gaillen (Ninth season) ’

Conference: Atlantic Coast SID phone/fax: (859) 257-7707/323-4310 Conference: Pacific-10 S 2003 record (Conference): 19-6 (7-1) SID email: [email protected] 2003 record (Conference): 22-6 (5-3) 2003 postseason: NCAA second round Web site: www.ukathletics.com 2003 postseason: NCAA quarterfinals T

Final national ranking: Ninth Final national ranking: Fifth ENNIS Home facility: Hoke Sloan Tennis Center Loyola Marymount Lions Home facility: Marks Tennis Stadium Sports Info. contact: Anne Miller, Libby Kehn March 7 in Los Angeles, Calif. Sports Info. contact: Vicky Hammond SID phone/fax: (864) 656-1920/656-0299 Head coach: Jamie Sanchez (29th season) SID phone/fax: (213) 740-3808/740-7584 SID email: [email protected]/[email protected] Conference: West Coast SID email: [email protected] Web site: www.clemsontigers.com 2003 record (Conference): 12-10 (6-0) Web site: www.usctrojans.com Home facility: LMU Tennis Courts Sports Info. contact: Marysol Cayado Tennessee Volunteers March 21 in Durham, N.C. SID phone/fax: (310) 338-5798/338-2703 February 15 in Knoxville, Tenn. Head coach: Jamie Ashworth (Eighth season) SID email: [email protected] Head coach: Mike Patrick (17th season), Conference: Atlantic Coast Web site: www.LMULions.com Sonia Hahn-Patrick (Seventh season) 2003 record (Conference): 30-3 (8-0) Conference: Southeastern 2003 postseason: NCAA Final Four Marquette Golden Eagles 2003 record (Conference): 22-7 (9-2) Final national ranking: Third January 31 in Chapel Hill 2003 postseason: NCAA round of 16 Home facility: Sheffield Indoor Tennis Center Head coach: Jody Bronson (19th season) Final national ranking: Tenth Sports Info. contact: Lindy Brown Conference: Conference USA Home facility: Goodfriend Tennis Center SID phone/fax: (919) 684-2633/684-2489 2003 record: 5-18 Sports Info. contact: Adam Love SID email: [email protected] Home facility: Helfaer Tennis Stadium SID phone/fax: (865) 974-8873/974-8876 Web site: www.GoDuke.com Sports Info. contact: Blain Fowler SID email: [email protected] SID phone/fax: (414) 774-6980/288-6519 Web site: www.UTLadyVols.com SID email: [email protected] February 25 in Chapel Hill Web site: www.gomarquette.com Texas A&M Aggies Head coach: Tom Morris (Sixth season) February 21 in Chapel Hill Conference: Conference USA Maryland Terrapins Head coach: Bobby Kleinecke (19th sea- 2003 record (Conference): 16-8 (3-2) April 4 in College Park, Md. son) Home facility: ECU Tennis Complex Head coach: Martin Novak (Third season) Conference: Big 12 Sports Info. contact: Craig Wells Conference: Atlantic Coast 2003 record (Conference): 21-10 (9-2) SID phone/fax: (252) 328-4522/328-4528 2003 record (Conference): 10-11 (2-6) 2003 postseason: NCAA second round SID email: [email protected] Home facility: Tennis Center at College Park Final national ranking: 24th Web site: www.ecupirates.com Sports Info. contact: Julie Baronas Home facility: Texas A&M Tennis Center SID phone/fax: (301)314-7068/314-9094 Sports Info. contact: Debbie Darrah SID email: [email protected] SID phone/fax: (979) 845-3218/845-0564 January 24 in Chapel Hill Web site: www.umterps.com SID email: [email protected] Head coach: Tom Parham (Fourth Web site: www.AggieAthletics.com season) Conference: Southern NC State Wolfpack Virginia Cavaliers 2003 record (Conference): 6-9 (4-2 Big South) March 31 in Chapel Hill April 3 in Charlottesville, Va. Home facility: Jimmy Powell Tennis Center Head coach: Hans Olsen (Third season) Head coach: Phil Rogers (23rd season) Sports Info. contact: Chris Rash Conference: Atlantic Coast Conference: Atlantic Coast SID phone/fax: (336) 278-6712/278-6768 2003 record (Conference): 7-11 (0-8) 2003 record (Conference): 16-10 (4-4) SID email: [email protected] Home facility: J.W. Isenhour Tennis Center 2003 postseason: NCAA second round Web site: www.elon.edu/athletics Sports Info. contact: Tonia Jackson Home facility: Sheridan Synder Tennis Center SID phone/fax: (919) 515-2102/515-2898 Sports Info. contact: Steve Kirkland Florida Gators SID email: [email protected] SID phone/fax: (434) 982-5500/982-5525 March 15 in Chapel Hill Web site: www.gopack.com SID email: [email protected] Head coach: Roland Thornqvist Web site: www.virginiasports.com Conference: Southeastern Northwestern Wildcats 2003 record (Conference): 31-2 (10-1) February 22 in Chapel Hill Wake Forest Demon Deacons 2003 postseason: NCAA Champions Head coach: Claire Pollard (Sixth season) March 24 in Chapel Hill Home facility: Ring Tennis Complex Conference: Big Ten Head coach: Brian Fleishman (Sixth season) Sports Info. contact: Kathy Cafazzo 2003 record (Conference): 19-9 (8-2) Conference: Atlantic Coast SID phone/fax: (352) 375-4683 Final national ranking: 18th 2003 record (Conference): 4-22 (1-7) SID email: [email protected] Home facility: Combe Tennis Center/ Home facility: Leighton Tennis Center Web site: www.gatorzone.com Vandy Christie Tennis Center Sports Info. contact: Michael Bertsch Sports Info. contact: Brian Lee SID phone/fax: (336) 758-5640/758-5140 Florida State Seminoles SID phone/fax: (847) 491-8800/(561) 423-0291 SID email: [email protected] March 26 in Tallahassee, Fla. SID email: [email protected] Web site: www.wakeforestsports.com Head coach: Lise Gregory (Eighth season) Web site: NUsports.com Conference: Atlantic Coast William & Mary Tribe 2003 record (Conference): 13-10 (3-5) Notre Dame Fighting Irish March 3 in Chapel Hill Home facility: Scott Speicher Tennis March 28 in Chapel Hill Head coach: Kevin Epley (First season) Center Head coach: Jay Louderback (15th season) Conference: Colonial Athletic Association Sports Info. contact: Lauren Williams Conference: Big East 2003 record (Conference): 25-6 (4-0) SID phone/fax: (850) 644-5653/644-3820 2003 record: 16-9 2003 postseason: NCAA round of 16 SID email: [email protected] 2003 postseason: NCAA second round Final national ranking: Eighth Website: www.seminoles.com Final national ranking: 21st Home facility: McCormack-Nagelsen Tennis Center/ Home facility: Eck Tennis Pavilion/Courtney Tennis Center Busch Tennis Courts Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets Sports Info. contact: Bo Rottenborn Sports Info. contact: Dan Wakely April 9 in Chapel Hill SID phone/fax: (574) 631-8642/631-7941 SID phone/fax: (757) 221-3368/221-3412 Head coach: Bryan Shelton (Fifth season) SID email: [email protected] SID email: [email protected] Conference: Atlantic Coast Web site: www.und.com Web site: www.TribeAthletics.com

2004 UNC Women’s Tennis Media Guide • Page 3 Meet the Players

Fall 2003: Posted an impressive fall played on high school tennis team

ENNIS record in first four tournaments of sea- sophomore, junior, and senior

T son...won flight five title in 2003 St. years...member of varsity swim team S

’ Mary’s Women’s Fall Tennis Classic during senior year. on the campus of the University of Tennessee...runner-up in flight two Honors/Awards: Tennis state champi-

OMEN doubles of same tournament with part- on in 2001, 2002, and 2003 in sin- ner, and fellow freshman, Caitlin gles...three-time All-America...two- W Collins...captured flight four champi- time All-State Academic Honors. onship title at the Furman Fall Invitational...made it to the round of 16 Personal: Born in Denver, Colo. ...the with Collins in main doubles draw of daughter of Laura and Steve the 2003 International Tennis Anundsen...has two brothers. AROLINA Association (ITA) Southeast Regional C Championships...in the singles draw, Sara Anundsen won her first-round match 6-1, 6-4. Freshman d 5-6 During her career at Columbine Littleton, Colo. High School: In early 2003, was Columbine ranked No. 51 in the United States Tennis Association (USTA) 18-and- under division...has been ranked as high as No. 19 in 18-and-under... Getting to know Sara... ranked No. 1 in the 16-and-under divi- sion in 2001 and No. 2 in 2002...won Academic major: singles titles at the ITA summer sec- Business tionals and the USTA National Open in 2001...won Peach State and Gator Career plans: Bowl in 16-and-under division...placed Law school third at National Clays in 18-and-under doubles division... placed second at Hobbies: International Hardcourts doubles... Swimming, shopping, listening to music

Athlete most admired: Monica Seles

Biggest Sports Thrill: Playing in the Multiple Sclerosis Charity Event with Monica Seles and Martina Navratalova at the Richi Stadium in Denver.

Person who has had the greatest influence on your athletic career: Mark Vines, my first coach

Page 4 • 2004 UNC Women’s Tennis Media Guide Meet the PlayersC AROLINA No. 5 position...finished with a 7-3 record against ACC oppo- nents...compiled a 6-0 record with doubles partner Kendall W Cline...had an overall doubles record of 23-6 with partners OMEN Cline, former Kate Pinchbeck, and Mejia...scored ’ Carolina’s first singles victory S

against Wake Forest at flight T five to set up an ACC ENNIS Championship match up with Duke...paired with Pinchbeck to win flight three doubles when the Tar Heels ended Duke’s 14-year reign as ACC Lee Bairos Fall 2003: Doubles champion with Champions. Senior d 5-9 freshman Jenna Long in flight three Sarasota, Fla. doubles at the 2003 St. Mary’s Freshman Year: Finished successful Riverview Women’s Fall Tennis Classic and was rookie campaign with 19-15 overall runner-up in the flight four singles record...played mostly at No. 5 and division...competed in flight two sin- finished with a winning ACC record at gles and finished third in flight one 5-4...teamed with four other Tar Heels Getting to know Lee... doubles with Jenna Long at the to compile a 12-10 doubles Academic major: record...won doubles Furman Fall Invitational... Exercise and Sport won two singles matches title at Furman Fall Science at 2003 ITA Southeast Tennis Classic. Regional Career plans: Championships...made it During her career at Nursing school to round of 16 with Long Riverview High winning both matches 8-0. School: Was ranked Hobbies: No. 5 in the nation in Eating and AOL Junior Year: Finished 16-and-under sin- singles season with over- gles... her doubles Athlete most admired: all record of 15-11... com- tandem was ranked Aniela Mojzis piled a 4-4 ACC confer- No. 3 nationally and ence record in singles... was runner-up in Biggest Sports Thrill: teamed with former Tar Heel Marlene International Hardcourt doubles. Going to the Peach Bowl! First big event I’ve been to Mejia at No. 2 and 3 doubles to cap- and it’s the Tar Heels! ture overall record of 13-5 and ACC Honors/Awards: Won the Florida record of 5-2...in singles, two ACC Open...ACC Honor Roll last two Person who has had the years. Tournament wins and two NCAA greatest influence on wins...in doubles with Mejia, one ACC your athletic career: Tournament win and two NCAA Personal: Born May 21, 1982 in Katy Potter wins...finished year ranked 49th in Taipei, Taiwan...the daughter of doubles with Mejia. Ronald and Elina Bairos...has two Interesting fact: brothers. I’m cousins with Aletha Sophomore Year: Ended season with Green, a player on the a 17-7 record playing mostly at the UNC volleyball team.

2004 UNC Women’s Tennis Media Guide • Page 5 Meet the Players Junior Year: Finished 2002-2003 sea- ers... tied at No. 101 in the NCAA sin-

ENNIS son 8-6 overall, 1-1 in the ACC...went gles rankings...ranked No. 27 in the

T 16-8 with teammate Kate Pinchbeck in region in the fall ...won the “C” flight

S doubles, 2-3 in the ACC...had two singles at the Fripp Island Invitational ’ NCAA Tournament wins in ...teamed with Kate Pinchbeck to reach singles...with Pinchbeck, had three the doubles quarterfinals of the ITA ACC Tournament wins and two Indoor Regionals...they earned the No. OMEN NCAA wins...finished year ranked 50 ranking in the NCAA doubles rank-

W 45th in doubles with Pinchbeck...red- ings, as well as the No. 11 spot in the shirted 2001-2002 season. Southeast.

Sophomore Year: During her career Bunn teamed with at Greenfield AROLINA Pinchbeck to form School: Played C Carolina's winningest three years of ten- Kendrick Bunn doubles team with a nis...selected to the 20-12 record, mostly all-conference team Senior d 5-7 at No. 1...finished 7- all three years... Wilson, N.C. 2 in ACC doubles named team and Greenfield School matches...compiled conference most an 11-12 singles valuable player her record playing most- sophomore and ly at the No. 4 spot... senior years... Getting to know split ACC matches, ranked No. 48 Kendrick... finishing with a 2-2 nationally in record...claimed a Juniors...won N.C. Academic major: singles title in the St. State Closed sports- Psychology Mary’s Women’s Tennis Classic in manship award in 1995 and 1996... Knoxville, Tenn. in the fall. played four years of soccer, making Career plans: all-conference two years...captain of Maybe teach tennis Freshman Year: Compiled a 21-14 soccer team her senior year...named singles record, going 8-5 against ACC defensive most valuable player her Hobbies: opponents...played mostly No. 3 and 4 senior year...played basketball her Beach, reading, going singles...went 11-10 with Pinchbeck in sophomore year. out with friends the No. 1 and 2 doubles spots, includ- ing a 9-8 victory over Duke in the ITA Personal: Born in Wilson, N.C....the Athlete most admired: Indoor Regionals...went 7-3 in last 10 daughter of Turner and Sarah Bunn... Mojo singles matches...was 4-1 in tiebreak- has five siblings.

Biggest Sports Thrill: ACC Championships in 2002

Person who has had the greatest influence on your athletic career: Father, Coach Paul

Interesting fact: I have five siblings.

Page 6 • 2004 UNC Women’s Tennis Media Guide Meet the PlayersC AROLINA

Freshman Year: Finished with a 15-6 overall record playing at the No. 6 position...was 6-4 against ACC competition...made an W

immediate impact on team by OMEN partnering with fellow freshman Mojzis to earn one of only 16

doubles spots in the ITA Indoor ’ S National Championship...in sin- gles competition, advanced to the T ENNIS round of 16 at the Southeast Region Championships...teamed with Mojzis to win the No. 2 dou- bles in a victory against Duke that helped Carolina win the ACC title...in NCAA Tournament play, Kendall Cline compiled a singles record of 2-1 Junior d 5-7 and a doubles record of 3-1 with Dallas, Texas Mojzis. Highland Park Fall 2003: Won flight one doubles championship with teammate Aniela During her career at Highland Park Mojzis at the St. Mary’s Fall Tennis High School: Ranked No. 56 nationally Classic...seeded No. 12 in singles at the in Juniors...won the 4-A state singles Getting to know Kendall... ITA Southeast Regional Championships championship as a freshman and sopho- Academic major: and No. 1 in doubles with Mojzis, mak- more...state player of the year as fresh- Business ing it to the quarterfinals in both man and a sophomore ...4-A district and draws...won first-round match in the regional champion as a freshman and Hobbies: Reading, laun- prequals at the sophomore...won dry, purchasing lamps, fol- Riviera/ITA All-America high school team dis- lowing Missy Elliott, bridge Championship. trict, regional, and state champions... Athletes most admired: Sophomore Year: Voted member of Hi-Lites Lance Armstrong, Pete to 2003 All-ACC (girl's service organi- Sampras Team... named All- zation)... served as America in doubles with S.C.O.T. (Students Biggest Sports Thrill: Mojzis... Compiled an Celebrate Winning ACCs because overall singles record of Outstanding it was the culmination of 17-10 and impressive Teachers) an incredible journey with ACC record of 7-1...in Chairperson. amazing teammates doubles play, went 19-9 playing with partners Honors/Awards: Person who has had the Lee Bairos and 2003 All-America greatest influence on Mojzis...posted a 15-3 doubles player...2003 All-ACC Team... your athletic career: record with Mojzis playing at the No. 1 2003 All-America...Academic All-ACC My mom seed and a 7-1 ACC record with Honor Roll... Dean’s List...Tri-Delta Mojzis...had two wins in the ACC Honor Roll. Interesting fact: Tournament and one in the NCAA...in I drive 30 minutes with my doubles with Mojzis, had two ACC Personal: Born June 15, 1983 in friend John to Raleigh Tournament wins and two NCAA Houston,Texas...the daughter of Mellie every week to eat at wins...finished year ranked eighth in Cline and the late Whitt Cline...has one a restraunt that reminds us nation in doubles with Mojzis. sister. Texas.

2004 UNC Women’s Tennis Media Guide • Page 7 Meet the Players

Fall 2003: Advanced to championship at Furman tournament...seeded No. 9

ENNIS in both singles and doubles at the 2003 in the ITA Southeast Regional

T St. Mary’s Fall Championships on the

S Tennis Classic at the campus of Wake ’ University of Forest...advanced to Tennessee...played second round of Tennessee’s Sabita Southeast Regionals OMEN Maharaj in singles after beating W final...played with Winthrop’s Paula fellow freshman Takahashi, Sara Anundsen in 6-1,6-3...went to the flight two doubles round of 16 with and lost a close Anundsen in doubles. AROLINA match to Ohio C State’s Lindsay During her career at Caitlin Collins Williams and Sonia Bishop Seabury Ruzimovsky, 9-8(5) Academy: Ranked Freshman d 5-8 Lawrence, Kan. in championship No. 22 in the 18-and- match...finished under division last Bishop Seabury third in flight one singles at the year...ranked as high as No. 2 in the Academy Furman Fall Invitational...at the same 16-and-under division in 2002...was a tournament, defeated nationally ranked quarterfinalist in the 18-and-under Manon Kruse (No. 37) of Middle Easter Bowl USTA Supernational Getting to know Caitlin... Tennessee State...teamed again with Spring Championships... in 2001, Anundsen in flight two doubles action ranked No. 2 in the 16-and-under divi- Academic major: sion...was No. 3 in Undecided the 14-and-under division in 2000...in Career plans: 2001, won the Pro tennis player Easter Bowl singles title and the Orange Hobbies: Music--learning Bowl doubles title. to play guitar and drums Honors/Awards: Athletes most admired: Easter Bowl Lance Armstrong, Andre Champion in Agassi, Steffi Graf 2001...Orange Bowl doubles Biggest Sports Thrill: champion in 2001. Winning Easter Bowl and sharing it with my friends Personal: Born and family May 17, 1985 in Kansas...the daugh- The greatest influence ter of Karen and on your athletic career: Bryan Collins... has My family and their one brother and one support sister..has played tennis since the age Interesting fact: of seven. If tennis does not work out, being a record producer would be cool.

Page 8 • 2004 UNC Women’s Tennis Media Guide Meet the PlayersC AROLINA W OMEN ’ S T ENNIS

Jenna Long Freshman d 5-8 Fremont, Calif. Mission San Jose

Fall 2003: Came to UNC with a big game and powerful serve...dictates play During her career at Mission San by serving and volleying...finished first Jose High School: Ranked as high as Getting to know Jenna... with teammate Lee Bairos in flight No. 47 in the 18-and-under division...as Nickname: three doubles after beating Tennessee high as No. 5 in the 16-and-under divi- Robo 8-3 in the 2003 sion in St. Mary’s 2001...won sin- Academic major: Women’s Fall gles champi- Undecided Tennis Classic at onship at the the University of NCTA section- Hobbies: Tennessee...fin- als...doubles win- Playing sports, listening to ished second in ner at the 2001 music, hanging out with the flight six sin- USTA National family and friends gles bracket...fin- Open. ished third in Biggest Sports Thrill: flight three singles Honors/Awards: Going to Russia for a of Furman Fall Number one foreign tennis team Invitational... also player in the exchange finished third in NorCal Girls’ 16s flight one doubles and 18s...number People who have had the with Bairos... beat four in the USTA greatest influence on Duke’s Julia Girls’ 16s... your athletic career: Smith, ranked No. Sportsmanship Family and coaches 45 in the nation, Award winner at Jeff and Steve 6-4, 6-1 in the Maze Cup for 14s first round of the (hard courts). 2003 ITA Interesting fact: Southeast Regional Championships...in Personal: Born on Nov. 26, 1985 in I made it to the fourth the doubles draw with Bairos, made it Fremont, Calif. ... the daughter of Gina round of my sixth grade to the third round with two 8-0 wins. and Dennis Long. spelling bee!

2004 UNC Women’s Tennis Media Guide • Page 9 Meet the Players

Fall 2003: Finished second in flight seven singles in the 2003 St. ENNIS

T Mary’s Women’s Fall Tennis

S Classic at the University of ’ Tennessee.

Freshman Year: Named to All- OMEN ACC team...played the No. 6 spot

W for UNC several times...went 7-6 overall, 4-3 in the ACC...also played some limited doubles going 2-3 overall...went 2-1 in the ACC with Kate Pinchbeck. AROLINA

C During her career at Rangitoto Tanja Markovic College: Ranked among the top 200 players (18s) in the world by Sophomore d 5-5 the ITF (No. 190)...represented Auckland, New Zealand New Zealand in the World Youth Rangitoto College Cup four consecutive years... advanced to the quarterfinals of the 2001 New Zealand open national tournament...was runner- Getting to know Tanja... up at the 2001 New Zealand 18s 2001 New Zealand 16s national tour- national tournament, where she also nament in singles and doubles ...was Nickname: captured the doubles title ...won the runner-up at the Australian national T hard courts in 1999 Academic major: ...was slated Business to compete at the Career plans: Australian Undecided Open junior tournament, Hobbies: but could not Anything to do with the play due to a outdoors and beach knee injury.

Athlete most admired: Personal: Lance Armstrong Born June 6, 1985, in Person who has had the Belgrade, greatest influence on Yugoslavia your athletic career: (now My dad Serbia)... the daughter of Other sports played: Miodrag and Played netball in high Brank school in New Zealand-- Markovic. not many countries play it

Page 10 • 2004 UNC Women’s Tennis Media Guide Meet the PlayersC AROLINA Fall 2003: In the St. Mary’s Classic, position...finished with an overall dou- finished second in flight one singles, bles record of 20-11 with partners beating No. 53 Karin Coetzee of Wake Kendall Cline, Marlene Mejia and Forest, who won the ITA Southeast Caroline Hill...teamed with Cline to Regional...in doubles at the St. Mary’s compete with only 15 other double W

Classic, won flight one with Kendall tandems in the Tennis Indoor National OMEN Cline...ranked No. 4 in the nation with Championship where they advanced to Cline...in qualifiers at the Riviera/ITA second round consolation round play... ’

All-American Championships, beat in singles play, Mojzis was one of six S No. 54 Catherine Tar Heels to compete T

Lynch and No. 58 in the Southeast ENNIS Kelly Schmandt... Region Champion- first seed at the ITA ships where she Southeast Regional... advanced to the quar- won two matches... terfinals...scored the also first seed in fourth point in the Tar doubles with Heels win over ninth- Aniela Mojzis Cline...they made it ranked Arizona Junior d 5-10 to the quarterfinals. State...won in singles Capetown, South Africa and doubles play, Damelin Sophomore Year: Went 22-5 overall with partner Cline, to defeat Wake and 6-2 in the ACC...when playing at Forest in the ACC semifinals...came the No. 3 spot, went 20-3...leading from behind to defeat Duke’s Iona doubles winner with Kendall Cline at Plesu at No. 4 singles in the ACC Getting to know Aniela... 17-4 (7-1 ACC)...also went 6-1 with Championship match against Marlene Mejia...won three matches in Duke...Carolina went on to win the Academic major: the ACC Tournament and one in the title...in NCAA tournament play, com- Psychology NCAA...with Cline, won two ACC piled a singles record of 2-0 and dou- Tournament matches and two in the bles record of 3-1 with Cline. Career plans: NCAA...finished year ranked 46th in Clinical psychiatrist the nation and ranked eighth with During her career in Damelin: No. Cline in doubles. 20 ITF world junior singles Hobbies: ranking...was ranked No. 5 in the Horseback-riding, relaxing, Freshman Year: Earned All-ACC nation in 16s singles...made semifinals watching movies, hanging recognition...it is the third consecutive in doubles and round of 16 in singles out with friends year a Carolina freshman has earned in Junior Wimbledon, the Junior All-ACC honors...compiled a singles and the Junior U.S. Athlete most admired: record of 21-7, mostly at the No. 4 Open...Cape Town Champion...South Lance Armstrong African Champion...went unde- feated in her high school career. Biggest Sports Thrill: Winning ACCs, semis at Honors/Awards: Academic Wimbledon, Australian Captain...ACC Academic and quarter-round of Honor Roll...2003 All- U.S. Open doubles, America...2002 and 2003 All- winning African Champion- ACC. ships

Personal: Born on June 15, People who have had the 1982 in Johannesburg, South greatest influence on Africa...the daughter of Peter your athletic career: and Annelie Mojzis...has one My parents brother and one sister.

2004 UNC Women’s Tennis Media Guide • Page 11 Meet the Players ENNIS T S ’ OMEN W AROLINA C

Brooke Sagalowsky

Junior d 5-5 Indianapolis, Ind. Park Tudor School Transfer from Sweet Briar College Fall 2003: Played in her first tourna- Honors/Awards: First team All- ment as a Tar Heel at the Furman ODAC in 2002 and 2003 while play- Invitational. ing at Sweet Briar College. Getting to know Brooke... During her career at Sweet Briar Personal: Born on Nov. 4, 1982, in Academic major: College: Played for two seasons Indianapolis, Ind. ....the daughter of (2001-2003)...Student-Athlete Cristy and Ron Sagalowsky...has one Economics Advisory Committee representative in sister. sophomore year...played No. 1 dou- Career plans: bles both years...played No. 1-4 for Undecided singles...first team All-Old Dominion Athletic Conference both Athlete most admired: years...contributed to Sweet Briar’s Caitlin Collins best ODAC finish (third) in over a decade. Biggest Sports Thrill: Making the Carolina During her career at Park Tudor tennis team and winning School: Played four years on the the Watervale Tournament varsity team...No. 1 doubles all four years...team state champions in 1998 and 2000...individual doubles state champions in 1998 as a fresh- man...first team All-State all four years...co-captain in senior year with current Wake Forest player Katie Martzolf...Indiana All-Star team in 2001.

Page 12 • 2004 UNC Women’s Tennis Media Guide Head Coach Brian KalbasC AROLINA When an opening came up for the University of North well as academics. Carolina’s women’s tennis head coaching position, it was “I’ve always had a important for the program to find a coach who knew how to fondness for Carolina’s win. Just as important though, was finding a coach who was athletic program and its also a teacher who could identify with and guide young stu- reputation for excellence dent-athletes. in all areas,” Kalbas said. W

Who better to fill that position than one of the best young “I think here I have an OMEN coaches in the nation? Brian Kalbas was hired as head coach opportunity to recruit a in August to replace Jen Callen, who had coached the Tar Heels higher quality of student- for the last two seasons. Kalbas steps into a high profile job athlete and an opportunity ’ with Carolina, and he will work to help the team recapture the to accomplish even S

ACC champi- greater things.” T

onship that it last When asked to ENNIS won in 2002. describe his coaching Kalbas is not style, the coach said that unfamiliar with he wants only the best the pressures of student-athletes on his Brian Kalbas coaching – and team, but even more UNC winning – in col- important than the raw Head Coach legiate tennis. The athletic ability will be list of accom- potential and desire for -first season plishments he has becoming the best tennis William & Mary in his short career player and student possi- Head Coach already is impres- ble during a player’s time -1992-2003 sive. He comes to at Carolina. Notre Dame Chapel Hill from Kalbas is intent on The College of finding players that aren’t Asst. Men’s Coach William & Mary, content to rest on their -1989-1992 where he was the laurels as great tennis Player women’s tennis players. -1986-1989 head coach from “We will emphasize 1992 to 2003. that there is no substitute During that for hard work,” Kalbas said. “I love practice when I see the tenure, he led the players working to improve. I want my players to look back team to nine and say that they accomplished everything they wanted to do.” Colonial Athletic Association titles and tallied a record of 214- Before becoming head coach at William & Mary, Kalbas 85 for a winning percentage of .715. In 1998, Kalbas was served as assistant coach for men’s tennis at his alma mater, named the Intercollegiate Tennis Association National Coach of Notre Dame, from 1989 to 1992. In 1992, Notre Dame made the Year for Division I. His teams reached the NCAA tourna- the NCAA finals. ment eight times, advancing to the quarterfinals twice and the Kalbas played No. 1 singles at Notre Dame for three years round of 16 another three times. On eight occasions his teams and No. 2 his senior year, when he defeated current ATP player were ranked in the top 20, three times in the top 10. He Todd Martin. coached the Tribe to the best season in program history with a Kalbas is married and has a 4-year-old son and a 13-year- 25-6 record in 2003. old daughter. "I am thrilled we were able to attract a candidate of Brian's stature to be our new women's ten- nis coach," Carolina athletic director Kalbas’ Coaching Philosophy Dick Baddour commented after hir- "I've always been one who works extremely hard while never being satisfied with mediocrity. ing Kalbas in August. "He has an Whatever I'm doing, if it's playing or coaching, I'm putting forth 100 percent physically and men- excellent record of developing play- tally. This attitude has convinced me that a quality work ethic really pays off in the end. ers and teaching the game so stu- What I look for in a potential student-athlete is an individual who is hard-working, competitive, dent-athletes can maximize their goal and team-oriented and one who will accept challenges and grow from the experiences. I don't potential. His record at William & look for a particular style of player and I don't coach everyone the same. I look for the competitor Mary speaks for itself." who has the skills to grow and develop into a complete tennis player. The coaching staff at UNC Kalbas is excited to get an is extremely active in organizing and preparing the student-athletes for competition We structure a opportunity at UNC, a school that is diverse conditioning program and implement a weight workout. so highly respected in athletics as Foremost, the opportunity to develop playing skills on a one-on-one basis is always available."

2004 UNC Women’s Tennis Media Guide • Page 13 Assistant Coach Tari Ann Toro When Brian Kalbas asked Tari ENNIS Ann Toro to join T him as his assistant S

’ coach for the 2003- 2004 tennis season, Toro thought she would be coaching OMEN in Williamsburg,

W Va. Then Kalbas was hired as the new head coach for the University of North Carolina, and

AROLINA Toro was looking for housing in C Chapel Hill. award for the team and was named the Tari Ann Toro This is Toro’s second stint as an assis- Colonial Athletic Association’s Player of the UNC tant coach for a collegiate tennis team. Toro Year. She also won William & Mary’s Assistant Coach spent the last four years as an assistant coach President Award, which is given to the out- -First season for the women’s tennis team at the standing athlete at the university. . It was an opportunity After graduating with a degree in psy- University of Miami her to begin her coaching career and move chology, Toro took a year off to travel and Assistant Coach back to the city where she grew up. play in Fed Cup competition for her native -2000-2003 After being hired by Kalbas, Toro antici- country, Puerto Rico. She was born in William & Mary pated moving back to Williamsburg, a town Ponce, Puerto Rico, on August 28, 1977. She Player where she had enormous success as a tennis then decided she wanted to coach. Kalbas player for the William & Mary Tribe. Toro was a big inspiration for her. -1996-1999 played under Kalbas for “I basically wanted to four years prima- coach because of rily as a No. 1 “Tari Ann, as a player, is Brian,” Toro said. “He and No. 2 singles definitely one of the hardest made it so fun and and doubles positive. I wanted to player. workers that I have ever had provide that same “Tari Ann the privilege to coach. She environment and expe- as a player is brings the same dedication rience to college play- definitely one of as a coach as well as an ers.” the hardest work- enormous amount of During Toro’s first ers that I have year with the ever had the experience.” Hurricanes, the team privilege to -Coach Kalbas on Toro finished the season coach,” said ranked No. 47. At the Kalbas. “She always strived to end of her second year they finished No. 32, improve and was extremely coach- and the third year they finished at No. 21. able. She brings the same dedica- The highest ranking Miami achieved during tion as a coach as well as an enor- her tenure there was No. 13. The Hurricanes mous amount of experience. won the Big East championship in 2002 and Combine that with her outstanding were finalists in 2001 and 2003. work ethic and ability to relate to Toro’s sister, Mari, is a senior on the the players, and we arguably have women’s tennis team at Miami. the best assistant in the country.” As a coach, she hopes that she can help She graduated with the the team mature and gel together. highest doubles winning percent- “My main goal is to provide a positive age in Tribe history. She went 96- energy and fun environment,” Toro said. “If 27 for a winning percentage of you do that, there is a lot of room for growth .780. In 1999, her senior year, she and commitment.” won the most valuable player

Page 14 • 2004 UNC Women’s Tennis Media Guide Administration and Support Staff C AROLINA

Dick Baddour Dr. Beth Miller Director of Athletics Sr. Associate Director of Athletics

Dick Baddour, a 1966 graduate of the University of Beth Miller is in her 19th year supervising the 26- W North Carolina, was named Director of Athletics on June sport Olympic program and serves as UNC’s Senior 25, 1997. In his six years as director, the UNC Woman Administrator. She is a 1968 alumna of OMEN Department of Athletics has undergone a number of Appalachian State University with a B.S. degree in health changes, yet remains one of the premiere programs in the and physical education. She has a master’s from ASU and Atlantic Coast Conference and in the nation. earned a Doctor of Arts degree in physical education at ’

The Goldsboro, N.C., native heads a program that with 28 varsity sports is the Middle Tennessee State in 1974. S largest in the ACC. Carolina prides itself on a strong overall athletic program and From 1969-72, she served as the head volleyball and basketball coach at finished eighth in the 2002-03Director’s Cup, a measure of NCAA postseason Appalachian State. She became head volleyball coach at UNC in 1975 and led T success. The Tar Heels, inaugural winners of the Cup in 1994, have finished the Tar Heels to four consecutive ACC titles from 1980-83 and five postseason ENNIS among the top eight teams eight times in the competition’s 10 years. tournament appearances. She also coached softball at Carolina from 1978-79. Baddour is in his 37th year of continuous service to the university. He gradu- In 1979, she was named Athletic Business Manager. She retired from coach- ated from UNC in 1966 and was appointed Assistant Dean of Men in 1967. He ing volleyball after 1983, but continued to handle all financial affairs for the served as Assistant Dean of Admissions and Assistant Dean of the UNC School department through 1987. of Law and also earned a Master of Arts degree in education prior to joining the Miller currently serves on a number of Atlantic Coast Conference commit- athletic department in 1986. tees, including those for women’s basketball, wrestling and officiating. She In 2001, he received the Distinguished Service Medal from the UNC General chairs the committees for women’s golf and volleyball. She also serves on Alumni Association. UNC’s Housing Advisory Board. Active in Chapel Hill community affairs, he is a past president of the Public A native of Landis, N.C., she has supervised UNC's highly successful School Foundation and has served on the Parks and Recreation Commission. He Olympic Sports program since 1985. and his wife, Lynda, have two sons, Allen and David, and a daughter, Jennifer.

UNC Athletics Administration OMEN S ENNIS UPPORT TAFF Chancellor ...... Dr. James Moeser W ’ T S S Faculty Representative ...... Jack Evans Director of Athletics ...... Dick Baddour Athletic Trainer Athletic Senior Associate Athletic Director ...... Larry Gallo Sally Mayes Communications Senior Associate A.D. (Olympic Sports) ...... Dr. Beth Miller Senior Associate A.D. (Operations & Facilities)...... Willie Scroggs Whitney Freeman Senior Associate A.D. (Business and Finance) ...... Martina Ballen Strength and Kate Barnhill Senior Associate A.D. (Student-Athlete Services)...... John Blanchard Conditioning Coach Associate A.D. (Marketing and Promotions) ...... Norwood Teague Steve Gisselman Manager of Associate A.D. (Communications)...... Steve Kirschner Tennis Facilities Educational Foundation President...... John Montgomery Academic Coordinator Andrew Parker Director of the Academic Support Program...... Robert Mercer Director of Sports Medicine ...... Dr. Tim Taft Marissa Brnardic Coordinator of Athletic Training ...... Dr. Dan Hooker Assistant A.D (Football and Olympic Sports Operations) ...... Ellen Culler Assistant A.D. (Tickets and Dean E. Smith Center) ...... Clint Gwaltney Director of Strength and Conditioning for Olympic Sports...... Greg Gatz Department of Athletics Mission Statement

The Department of Athletics has offered high quality athletic programs Athletic Department Switchboards for many years. Through a dedicated commitment to educational interests, Smith Center ...... (919) 962-6000 competitive athletic programs, and integrity in all areas, the student-athletes, coaches and staff strive to bring credit and recognition to the University. Carmichael Auditorium ...... (919) 962-5411 The mission of the Department is to sponsor a broad-based athletic pro- gram that provides educational and athletic opportunities for young men and Mailing Address: Overnight Address: women to grow and develop, and to serve the interests of the University by P.O. Box 2126 Center complementing and enhancing its diversity and quality of life. Coaches, as Chapel Hill, NC 27515 Skipper Bowles Drive educators, are foundational to this process. In keeping with the University’s Chapel Hill, NC 27514 efforts to offer programs of regional and national acclaim, the Department’s athletic programs strive for competitive excellence within the Atlantic Coast Web Address: Conference or other similar institutions. Through its athletic programs, the www.TarHeelBlue.com University seeks to unite students, faculty, staff and alumni in a common and shared experience. The Department seeks to contribute to the diversity of the University by offering opportunities for enhanced racial/ethnic, cultural and geographic representation. To fulfill this mission, the Department, with the approval of the Board of Trust, has developed principles of operation to provide guidance and direction to its personnel. This Mission Statement and accompanying principles require strong dedication and commitment from all who participate in, coach in and support the Department of Athletics.

2004 UNC Women’s Tennis Media Guide • Page 15 Cone-Kenfield Tennis Center

Today...In keeping with the ENNIS

T University of North Carolina’s tradition of

S offering the best facilities available for its ’ student-athletes, the University dedicated the state-of-the-art Cone-Kenfield Tennis Center

OMEN in September of 1992. The indoor/outdoor tennis facility had been W four years in the planning and was the crown- ing jewel in a decade-long campaign to improve the athletic facilities at the University of North Carolina. AROLINA The Center, located off Don Skakle Drive C and adjacent to the A.E. on N.C. Highway 54 in Chapel Hill, was offi- cially dedicated Saturday, September 12, 1992, with a Conference team championships during his tenure. He crowd of more than 500 in attendance. Paul Hardin, then coached the likes of Bitsy Grant, Wilmer Hines and Vic chancellor of the University of North Carolina, and John Seixas at UNC, and his 1948 team finished third in the Swofford, then director of athletics, officially dedicated country. Kenfield was Carolina’s first-ever tennis coach, and named the facility that now serves as the home of and he took over the reins of the UNC team in time to the Tar Heel men’s and women’s tennis programs. coach Cone in his senior season in 1928. The facility is named for Ceasar Cone, II, a 1928 alum- Fund-raising for the Cone-Kenfield Tennis Center was nus of the University who played tennis at Carolina and completed in early 1991 and construction on the facility was a great benefactor of the school. Cone went on to began in the spring of that year. found Cone Mills in Greensboro, N.C., one of the most Chairing the fund-raising committee that helped bring successful textile manufacturing entities in the South. the facility to fruition was Bill Moore of Raleigh, N.C. The center also bears the name of John Kenfield, the leg- Other members of the Tennis Fundraising Committee endary Tar Heel men’s tennis coach who had a sterling were Cliff Alpin of Dunn, N.C., Billy Armfield of record of 434-30-2 from 1928-55. Kenfield’s teams won Madison, N.C., Kelly Bowles of Greensboro, N.C., Herb 15 and two Atlantic Coast Browne of Charlotte, N.C., Tom Chewning of Richmond, Va., Jim Corn of Lattimore, N.C., Lyons Gray of Winston-Salem, N.C., Kitty Harrison of Chapel Hill, N.C., Katharine Hogan of Raleigh, N.C., Paul Hoolahan of New Orleans, La., Allen Morris of Clinton, S.C., M.W. Peebles, Jr. of Petersburg, Va., Moyer Smith of Chapel Hill, N.C., Sue Walsh of Durham, N.C., Keith Stoneman of Charlotte, N.C., of Greensboro, N.C. and of Chapel Hill, N.C.

Page 16 • 2004 UNC Women’s Tennis Media Guide Cone-Kenfield Tennis Center C AROLINA The center has been put to good use in its 11 years of exis- tence. The first exhibition match- es were played at the dedication W ceremonies. OMEN Since then, Carolina's men's tennis squad has hosted at least

one tournament at the tennis cen- ’ S ter each of the past eleven fall T

seasons. From 1992 to 1998, ENNIS Carolina hosted the Tar Heel Invitational, an outdoor tourna- ment featuring regional teams from the Southeastern United States. In November 1992, the Tar Heels were the host institution for the ITA Region II Indoor Singles and Doubles Championships, which featured the top men's singles and doubles players from the South Atlantic Region. North Carolina has hosted the Region II championships each fall since then. Winners of the Region II Championships advance to the ITA national indoor tournament each year. In 1994, a memorabilia area was created on the upper level of the center core of the Cone-Kenfield Tennis Center. The brainchild of Director of Tennis Sam Paul, the memorabilia area was the work of curator Dave Lohse, the media relations director for Olympic sports at the University, and graphic designer Clay Carmichael of Carrboro, N.C.

The $2 million Cone-Kenfield Tennis Center includes...

* Six indoor and 12 outdoor, lighted hard * An alley for coaches behind each set of surface tennis courts indoor courts * Indoor spectator viewing on the upper * Offices and public restrooms on the upper level of the indoor center level of the center core * Men's and women's varsity dressing * Indoor area of approximately 47,500 facilities square feet * Public and visitor dressing facilities * Air conditioning for the indoor area * Fully-equipped weight-training rooms for * Halide lighting on all courts both varsity teams * Indirect lighting on the indoor courts

2004 UNC Women’s Tennis Media Guide • Page 17 2003 Results

Overall Record: 19-9 • ACC: 6-2 • Home: 9-3 • Away: 7-2• Neutral: 3-4 ENNIS Head Coach: Jen Callen • Assistant Coach: Rebecca Dirksen T

S Date Opponent Score Indoor/Outdoor Record ’ Jan. 22 Richmond W, 7-0 Indoor 1-0 Jan. 25 UNC Greensboro W, 7-0 Indoor 2-0 Feb. 1 at #21 Notre Dame W, 5-2 Indoor 3-0 Feb. 2 at #16 Northwestern W, 4-3 Indoor 4-0 OMEN Feb. 6 vs. #35 Texas A&M (ITA National Indoors) W, 6-1 Indoor 5-0 Feb. 7 vs. #4 Duke (ITA National Indoors) L, 6-1 Indoor 5-1 W Feb. 8 vs. #1 Stanford (ITA National Indoors) L, 6-1 Indoor 5-2 Feb. 15 at #13 William & Mary W, 4-3 Indoor 6-2 Feb. 21 #25 Kentucky L, 4-3 Indoor 6-3 March 1 Boston University W, 7-0 Indoor 7-3 March 2 #26 Harvard W, 4-3 Indoor 8-3 March 9 at Santa Clara W, 7-0 Outdoor 9-3

AROLINA March 13 at #4 California L,4-3 Outdoor 9-4 March 20 #4 Duke* L,6-1 Indoor 9-5 C March 22 #10 Tennessee L,5-2 Outdoor 9-6 March 29 #43 Florida State* W, 6-1 Outdoor 10-6 April 1 at Wake Forest* W, 6-1 Outdoor 11-6 April 5 #32 Virginia* W, 5-2 Outdoor 12-6 April 6 Maryland* W, 6-1 Outdoor 13-6 April 9 at NC State* W, 7-0 Indoor 14-6 April 12 at #23 Georgia Tech* W, 5-2 Outdoor 15-6 April 13 at #17 Clemson* L, 4-3 Outdoor 15-7 April 18 vs. #49 Florida State (ACC Tournament) W, 4-0 Indoor 16-7 April 19 vs. #16 Clemson (ACC Tournament) W, 4-0 Outdoor 17-7 April 20 vs. #3 Duke (ACC Tournament) L, 4-2 Outdoor 17-8 May 10 vs. Charleston (NCAA Tournament) W, 4-0 Outdoor 18-8 May 11 vs. #19 Clemson (NCAA Tournament) W, 4-1 Outdoor 19-8 May 15 vs. #4 California (NCAA Tournament) L, 4-1 Outdoor 19-9

* denotes ACC match

Individual Singles Results

Player #1 #2 #3 #4 #5 #6 ACC* Overall Lee Bairos 0-1 3-2 12-8 4-4 15-11 Kendrick Bunn 0-1 8-5 1-1 8-6 Kendall Cline 0-1 13-9 4-0 7-1 17-10 Tanja Markovic 0-1 7-5 4-3 7-6 Marlene Mejia 2-3 13-5 6-2 16-9 Aniela Mojzis 1-1 20-3 6-2 22-5 Kate Pinchbeck 10-7 4-0 5-2 15-8

Totals 12-10 18-6 20-5 16-11 16-10 15-10 33-15 100-55

* Includes any matches played against Atlantic Coast Conference opponents during the 2002-03 season.

Doubles Matrix

Team #1 #2 #3 ACC* Overall Pinchbeck/Bunn 5-4 4-3 5-1 2-3 16-8 Mejia/Mojzis 6-1 6-1 Cline/Bairos 2-5 2-5 Mojzis/Cline 15-3 2-0 7-1 17-4 Markovic/Bairos 0-1 0-1 Mejia/Bairos 8-3 5-2 5-3 13-5 Pinchbeck/Markovic 2-1 2-1 2-1 Bairos/Markovic 0-1 0-1

Totals 20-7 20-7 14-11 16-8 56-25

* Includes any matches played against Atlantic Coast Conference opponents during the 2002-03 season.

Page 18 • 2004 UNC Women’s Tennis Media Guide 2003 HighlightsC Conference Finish Gainesville, Fla., but lost to Stanford in season ranked 14th in the country, earned AROLINA The North Carolina women’s tennis team the semis. All-America honors in singles for the finished third in the Atlantic Coast ITA Rankings second consecutive season. Current Tar Conference, with a conference record of The Tar Heels finished ninth in the final Heels Aniela Mojzis and Kendall Cline 6-2. Duke finished first with a record of ITA rankings. Last year’s rankings earned All-America honors in doubles

8-0, and Clemson finished second with a marked the third consecutive season after finishing the season eighth in the W record of 7-1. Carolina has finished among the nation’s final ITA rankings. Pinchbeck was the OMEN top 20 teams. In 2002, the Tar Heels fin- first Tar Heel to earn All-America status 2003 ACC Championship ished fifth, the highest ranking in school in consecutive seasons since Cinda Playing in Raleigh, N.C., the third seeded history, and in 2001, Carolina was 17th. Gurney did so in 1992 and 1993. Mojzis ’

Tar Heels won their first-round match, Carolina’s highest ranking prior to the and Cline were Carolina’s first doubles S defeating Florida State 4-0. They went last three seasons was 11th in 1981. team All-Americas since Gurney and T

on to defeat second-seeded Clemson, 4-0. Alisha Portnoy in 1993. ENNIS In the championship title match, the Tar 2003 Honors and Awards Heels fell to the Duke Blue Devils, 4-2. Three Tar Heels earned All-America hon- ors. Kate Pinchbeck, who finished the All-ACC Tennis Team Five Tar Heels were picked for the 2003 Department of Athletics Statement on Gambling All-ACC Tennis Team: returners Kendall The mission of the Department of Athletics is to such, the University of North Carolina is firmly sponsor a broad-based athletic program that pro- opposed to all forms of gambling and bribery relat- Cline, Tanja Markovic, and Aniela vides educational and athletic opportunities for ed to intercollegiate athletics. Mojzis as well as two players who gradu- young men and women to grow and develop. In To fulfill its educational obligation, the ated last year, Marlene Mejia and Kate keeping with the Department’s mission and the Department provides a gambling education program Pinchbeck. University’s commitment to educational interests, to all its student-athletes and departmental staff competitive athletic programs, and integrity in all members. This statement and the educational pro- areas, the Department of Athletics strongly con- gram are reflections of the Department’s commit- NCAA Championships demns the influence of gambling on intercollegiate ment to keeping intercollegiate athletics free from In the first round of the 2003 NCAA athletics. the influences of gambling and its related activities. Division 1 Tennis Championships, the Student gambling is a significant issue on col- The Department requires its staff members and lege campuses. Student-athlete involvement in gam- student-athletes to adhere to NCAA, state and fed- Tar Heels defeated the College of bling has produced many tragic situations, both for eral laws regarding gambling. In the interest of fair Charleston Cougars, 4-0. North Carolina student-athletes and the universities they represent. competition and the growth and development of stu- then went on to beat Clemson 4-1 in the Student-athletes often compete in contests that gen- dent-athletes, the Department strongly urges its second round. In the round of 16, the Tar erate interest from those involved in gambling and, friends and supporters to refrain from gambling/bet- possibly, organized crime. If given the opportunity, ting on contests involving collegiate competition Heels fell to California, 4-1, a team that those interests will not hesitate to exploit the posi- and to abide by state and federal laws. advanced to the Final Four in tion student-athletes hold on college campuses. As

More On The 2004 Tar Heels Favorite Book Favorite TV Show Sara Anundsen: To Kill a Mockingbird Sara Anundsen: That 70’s Show Lee Bairos: Chemistry 2 Lee Bairos: Spongebob Squarepants Kendrick Bunn: The Firm, The Notebook Caitlin Collins: Disney Channel, Friends Kendall Cline: Me Talk Pretty One Day Aniela Mojzis: Friends, Paradise Hotel, Saturday Night Caitlin Collins: Harry Potter Live Jenna Long: To Kill a Mockingbird, Lolita Brooke Sagalowsky: Friends, Will & Grace Aniela Mojzis: The Count of Monte Cristo, A Walk in the Clouds

Favorite Food Favorite Movie Sara Anundsen: Spaghetti with tomato sauce Sara Anundsen: Seabiscuit Lee Bairos: Anything Chinese Lee Bairos: Shrek Kendrick Bunn: Pizza Kendrick Bunn: Pretty Woman, Ocean’s 11 Kendall Cline: Whataburger Kendall Cline: Capturing the Friedmans Caitlin Collins: Any kind of breakfast food any time of day Caitlin Collins: When Harry Met Sally Jenna Long: Potatoes and gumballs Jenna Long: Shawshank Redemption, American Beauty Tanja Markovic: Granola bars Tanja Markovic: Rocky, Braveheart Aniela Mojzis: Candy, ice-cream, dumplings & schitzel Aniela Mojzis: Top Gun, The Matrix Brooke Sagalowsky: Hummus Brooke Sagalowsky: Joe Dirt

2004 UNC Women’s Tennis Media Guide • Page 19 Coaching and Series Records All-Time Series Records Kansas 0-1 San Diego 1-2 Alabama 1-2 Kentucky 2-13 San Diego State 0-4

ENNIS Arizona State 2-0 Long Beach State 1-0 Santa Clara 1-0

T Arkansas 1-3 Louisiana State 5-1 South Carolina 10-13 Auburn 4-2 Loyola 1-0 South Florida 8-3 S

’ Baylor 1-0 Marshall 1-0 Southern California 0-1 Boise State 0-1 Marquette 1-0 Southern Methodist 3-6 7-1 Mary Baldwin 4-0 SW Louisiana 2-0 Boston University 1-0 Maryland 26-3 SW Texas State 1-0

OMEN Brigham Young 3-11 Massachusetts 1-0 Stanford 0-2 Brown 1-0 Miami (Fla.) 1-9 Stetson 1-0 W Cal-Berkeley 0-3 Miami (Ohio) 1-0 Syracuse 3-0 Cal-Irvine 2-1 Michigan 2-1 Tennessee 11-11 Cal-Santa Barbara 1-1 Michigan State 3-0 UT-Chattanooga 3-1 Central Florida 1-1 Minnesota 6-0 Texas 0-3 College of Charleston 2-0 Mississippi 3-2 Texas A&M 4-2 Clemson 12-27 Miss. Univ. for Women 4-0 Texas Christian 2-6

AROLINA Colorado 2-0 Nebraska 1-0 Texas-Permian Basin 1-0 Davidson 5-0 UNC Charlotte 2-0 Trenton State 1-0 C Duke 26-31 UNC Greensboro 11-0 Trinity 1-4 Florida 0-3 NC State 33-3 Tulane 2-0 Florida International 1-0 Northeast Louisiana 3-1 UCLA 0-2 Florida State 16-14 North Florida 1-0 U.S. International 0-1 Franklin & Marshall 1-0 Northwestern 6-2 Utah 2-2 Fresno State 1-0 Notre Dame 4-4 Vanderbilt 3-0 Firman 14-0 Ohio State 2-0 Virginia 26-12 Georgia 6-4 Ohio University 2-0 Virginia Comm. 3-0 Georgia Tech 19-2 Oklahoma 1-0 5-0 Harvard 5-1 Oklahoma State 1-2 Wake Forest 23-15 Houston 5-3 Old Dominion 2-0 Washington 1-0 Houston Baptist 1-0 Princeton 10-3 Western Michigan 0-1 Illinois 8-1 Purdue 1-0 William & Mary 12-6 Indiana 5-13 Rice 5-2 Wisconsin 9-1 Iowa 3-0 Richmond 14-2 Yale 2-2 James Madison 3-0 Rollins 2-0

All-Time Carolina Coaches’ Records Overall ACC National Overall ACC National Year Record Record Finish Year Record Record Finish 1995-96 11-11 3-5 - Frances Hogan 1996-97 10-14 4-4 - 1974-75 13-1 - - 1997-98 5-17 1-7 - 1975-76 13-2 - -

Roland Thornqvist Kitty Harrison Frances Hogan 1998-99 16-9 4-4 - 1976-77 11-3 - - 1999-00 10-14 2-6 - 1977-78 18-4 3-1 - 2000-01 16-7 6-2 17th 1978-79 21-11 4-0 15th Roland Thornqvist 1979-80 24-5 5-1 18th 1980-81 28-6 5-1 11th 1981-82 26-14 5-1 17th 1982-83 21-9 5-1 - 1983-84 22-11 7-0 20th 1984-85 24-10 6-1 21st Jen Callen 1985-86 17-11 5-2 - 2001-02 25-5 7-1 5th 1986-87 23-9 7-0 24th 2002-03 19-9 6-2 9th 1987-88 17-10 4-3 - 1988-89 13-13 4-3 - 1989-90 17-7 5-2 - Totals 474-274 114-70 1990-91 13-12 4-3 - Kitty Harrison 1991-92 14-9 5-3 25th Jen Callen 1992-93 10-12 3-5 - 1993-94 7-16 2-6 - . 1994-95 10-13 2-6 -

Page 20 • 2004 UNC Women’s Tennis Media Guide Carolina Women’s Tennis History C AROLINA

Tennis has a long-standing tradition of excellence in the women’s to capture the AIAW Southern Region II title. The Tar Heels earned a athletics program at the University of North Carolina, beginning with bid to the national tournament three times, finishing 15th in 1979, Frances Hogan and 11th in 1981 and 17th in 1982. continuing into the There were numerous outstanding CAROLINA IN THE NATIONAL decade of the 2000’s players during Harrison’s tenure, RANKINGS SINCE 2000 W with standout players including three All-America selec- 2000 No. 42 OMEN such as Marlene tions. Kathy Burton was an AIAW 2001 No. 17 Mejia and Kate first-team All-America in 1982. Cinda 2002 No. 5 Pinchbeck. Although Gurney, a three-time ACC Player of 2003 No. 9

Hogan began the pro- the Year, was an All-America in sin- ’ S gram, it was Mejia, gles in 1992 and 1993. Gurney and ACC PLAYER OF THE YEAR

Pinchbeck and the Alisha Portnoy combined to earn All- T 1991 Cinda Gurney rest of the 2002 Tar America honors in doubles in 1993. 1992 Cinda Gurney ENNIS Heels that recently As a senior, Gurney advanced to the 1993 Cinda Gurney put Carolina in the NCAA championship match without national spotlight. losing a set in any of her five prelimi- Hogan, the for- nary matches. She completed that ACC TOURNAMENT MVP mer women’s athletic year seventh in the ITA rankings and 2002 Kate Pinchbeck director at Carolina, achieved the highest rating ever by a was the guiding force Carolina player in singles when she ITA CLAY COURT DOUBLES during the game’s was ranked third nationally in CHAMPIONS early years on the December of 1991. 1992 Cinda Gurney/Alisha Portnoy Chapel Hill campus. Former Tar Heel men’s tennis

As the first head standout Roland Thornqvist took over AIAW SOUTHERN REGION II coach of Tar Heel the team in 1998 and led UNC to its Camey Timberlake was awarded the first-ever SINGLES CHAMPION women’s tennis women’s athletic scholarship at North first ever NCAA Tournament berth teams, she spurred Carolina in 1974. and subsequent victory. Thornqvist 1982 Betsy Heidenberger interest in the sport spent three successful years at the by instituting North helm of the Tar Heels, finishing with AIAW SOUTHERN REGION II Carolina Women’s Tennis Day in 1958, a yearly fixture for collegiate a 42-30 record and three NCAA tour- DOUBLES CHAMPIONS and prep aficionados of the sport around the state. In 1970, prior to nament appearances. As only a soph- 1976 Nina Cloninger/Jane Preyer the advent of Association for Intercollegiate Athletics for Women- omore in 2001, Mejia earned ITA All- 1981 Lloyd Hatcher/ sponsored women’s tennis at the collegiate level, Hogan coached America honors in singles, helping Katharine Hogan Laura DuPont to the United States Lawn Tennis Association’s colle- the Tar Heels earn a Top 20 ranking 1982 Margie Brown/ Betsy Heidenberger giate singles championship. During that same year, Carolina posted a that season. Following the season, national ranking of sixth place. Thornqvist left Carolina to take over Eight women’s sports, including tennis, were officially elevated to the coaching reigns at Florida. NORTH CAROLINA AIAW SINGLES CHAMPIONS varsity status in 1971, when Carolina became a charter member of the Two years ago, under coach Jen AIAW. The sports were under the supervision of the Physical Callen, the Tar Heels won the ACC 1975 - Camey Timberlake Education Department until October 1974, when the Department of Championship, advanced to the quar- 1979 - Sandy Fleischman 1980 - Jennifer Balent Intercollegiate Athletics took over supervision of all Carolina varsity terfinals of the NCAA Tournament for 1981 - Lloyd Hatcher sports—men’s and women’s. the first time in school history, fin- 1982 - Margie Brown That fall, Camey Timberlake was awarded the first-ever women’s ished fifth in the country, its highest athletic scholarship at the University. She went on to capture the ever ranking, and had a sparkling 25-5 record. Pinchbeck earned first- Atlantic Coast Conference championship at No. 2 singles during the team All-America honors after advancing to the quarterfinals of the fall of 1977 in the first-ever ACC women’s sports championship NCAA Championships. event. Over the years, Tar Heel players have won 33 conference titles in After the sport came under the direction of the athletic depart- singles, including four by Gurney, three by Jennifer Balent and two ment, Hogan coached the first two tennis teams to outstanding 13-1 each by Janet Shands, Margie Brown, Lloyd Hatcher and Gigi Neely. and 13-2 records in 1975 and 1976, respectively. Brown teamed with Betsy Heidenberger for two of her three doubles When Hogan retired from coaching in 1976 to concentrate full- titles, and the duo of Shands and Betty Baugh Harrison were as tough time on her senior women’s administrator duties, she was replaced by to beat in the late ‘70s as Gurney and Portnoy were during the 1992- Kitty Harrison, who continued to build the success of the Tar Heel 93 season when they won the ITA Clay Court Doubles Championship, program. Eight of Harrison’s 21 teams were ranked among the Top 25 earned a national No. 1 ranking after the fall season and finished the nationally. Under Harrison’s direction, Carolina won four ACC cham- spring season ranked fourth in the country. pionships and finished as the league runner-up four times. Harrison Despite playing tough dual-match schedules, Carolina teams con- retired after the 1997-98 season as the winningest tennis coach in tinue to win with regularity. Only on six occasions has the Tar Heel ACC history. women’s tennis program suffered a losing season while competing as Carolina was a force to be reckoned with during the days of a varsity sport. Since the Carolina women’s tennis program started its AIAW competition. The Tar Heels won the NCAIAW Tournament first year of varsity competition in 1974, the Tar Heels have compiled three straight times from 1979 to 1981. In 1982, they avenged a 6-3 474 victories and 274 losses. Carolina also has fared well in ACC loss to Duke in the state tournament by defeating the Blue Devils 7-2 competition, earning 114 wins against 70 losses.

2004 UNC Women’s Tennis Media Guide • Page 21 Carolina All-Americas, All-ACCs

ALL-AMERICA SELECTIONS

1992 Cinda Gurney ENNIS 1993 Cinda Gurney, Cinda Gurney/Alisha Portnoy (doubles)

T 2001 Marlene Mejia 2002 Kate Pinchbeck S

’ 2003 Kendall Cline, Aniela Mojzis, Kate Pinchbeck

ALL-ACC SELECTIONS 1987 Valerie Farmer, Gina Goblirsch, Petra Wessels OMEN 1988 Spencer Barnes, Gina Goblirsch

W 1989 Spencer Barnes, Gina Goblirsch 1990 Valerie Farmer, Cinda Gurney, Gigi Neely 1991 Cinda Gurney 1992 Angela Bernal, Cinda Gurney, Alisha Portnoy 1993 Cinda Gurney 1996 Marianna Land 1997 Jeni Burnette 2000 Marlene Mejia

AROLINA 2001 Marlene Mejia, Julie Rotondi Kendall Cline earned All-ACC and All-America honors in 2003. 2002 Kate Pinchbeck, Marlene Mejia, Julie Rotondi, Aniela Mojzis C 2003 Kendall Cline, Tanja Markovic, Marlene Mejia, Aniela Mojzis, Kate Pinchbeck ACC DOUBLES CHAMPIONS* ACC SINGLES CHAMPIONS* 1978 #2 Betty Baugh Harrison/Janet Shands 1979 #2 Betty Baugh Harrison/Janet Shands 1977 #2 Camey Timberlake 1988 #3 Spencer Barnes 1980 #3 Marjorie Black/Margie Brown 1977 #3 Lloyd Hatcher 1988 #4 Landis Cox 1981 #1 Betsy Heidenberger/Margie Brown 1977 #5 Betty Baugh Harrison 1989 #6 Gigi Neely 1982 #2 Lloyd Hatcher/Katharine Hogan 1977 #6 Janet Shands 1990 #1 Cinda Gurney 1982 #1 Margie Brown/Betsy Heidenberger 1978 #2 Jennifer Balent 1990 #4 Valerie Farmer 1984 #2 Kathy Barton/ Stephanie Rauch 1978 #3 Susie Black 1990 #6 Gigi Neely 1985 #3 Sara Turner/Liz Wachter 1978 #5 Janet Shands 1991 #1 Cinda Gurney 1989 #1 Spencer Barnes/Gina Goblirsch 1978 #6 Margaret Scott 1992 #1 Cinda Gurney 1991 #1 Cinda Gurney/Alisha Portnoy 1979 #2 Jennifer Balent 1992 #2 Angela Bernal 1992 #1 Cinda Gurney/Alisha Portnoy 1979 #4 Margie Brown 1992 #6 Scotti Thomas 2001 #1 Kendrick Bunn/Pinchbeck, #3 Courtney Zalinski/Erin Neibling 1979 #5 Lloyd Hatcher 1993 #1 Cinda Gurney 1980 #2 Kathy Barton 1996 #6 Alison Levy *The ACC discontinued recognition of the doubles championships in 2002. 1980 #5 Lloyd Hatcher 1997 #6 Jeni Burnette 1980 #6 Jennifer Balent 2001 #1 Marlene Mejia 1981 #3 Margie Brown 2001 #3 Kate Pinchbeck 1981 #6 Sandy Fleischman 1984 #3 Nancy Boggs *The ACC discontinued recognition of the 1985 #2 Elizabeth Alexander singles championships in 2002. 1987 #6 Petra Wessels

Above: Aniela Mojzis earned All-ACC honors last year and was one of three Tar Heels to be named an All-America. Right: Cinda Gurney earned three ACC Player of the Year honors and was twice named All-America.

Page 22 • 2004 UNC Women’s Tennis Media Guide ACC Top 50 Anniversary TeamC AROLINA

NINE TAR HEELS NAMED Jennifer Balent, North Carolina (1978-1981) Jennifer Balent won three ACC singles titles during TO ACC 50TH ANNIVERSARY TEAM her career at Carolina ... captured the No. 2 flight GREENSBORO, N.C. -- Carolina placed Championship in 1978 and 79 and the No. 6 title in nine players on the Atlantic Coast Conference 1980 ... regional All-America selection in 1980. 50th Anniversary Women's Tennis Team W announced in September 2002 by Kathy Barton, North Carolina (1981-1984) OMEN Commissioner John Swofford. The 52-mem- Kathy Barton won the 1980 No. 2 singles champi- ber team was voted on by the nine league onship and was an AIAW All-America in 1982 ... institutions as decided by the league's 50th Carolina's first All-American women's tennis player ... Anniversary Committee. 2003 graduate In 1984, she teamed with Stephanie Rauch to win the ’ Marlene Mejia was among those named to ACC No. 2 doubles titles ... She was the runner-up for S the team. the No. 4 ACC singles title in 1983. T

Jennifer Balent, North Carolina (1978-1981) ENNIS Liz Barker, Wake Forest (1991-1994) Angela Bernal, North Carolina (1992) Kathy Barton, North Carolina (1981-1984) Completed one of the most successful freshmen sea- Janet Bergman, Wake Forest (1999-2001) sons in school history ... Won ACC individual Angela Bernal, North Carolina (1992) Championship, playing at #2 for the 25th ranked Tar , Wake Forest (2000-2001) Heels ... Finished season with 28-10 overall record Claudia Borgiani, Maryland (1984-1988) and 7-1 conference record as the 59th ranked player in Marlene Mejia, who graduated in 2003, Margie Brown, North Carolina (1979-1982) the country ... Played in NCAA Individual was a four-time All-ACC for Carolina. Jen Callen, Virginia (1991-1994) Championships. Cristina Caparis, Wake Forest (1994-1997) Ansley Cargill, Duke (2000-2001) Margie Brown, North Carolina (1979-1982) Alison Cohen, Virginia (1993-1996) Member of Carolina's ACC Championship team in 1981 ... won two individual singles titles Ingellse Driehuis, Clemson (1986-1987) Laura DuPont, North Carolina (1967-1970) and three doubles championships ... 1979, she won the No. 4 flight and in 1981 she captured Dana Evans, Wake Forest (1992-1995) the title at the No. 3 flight ... 1980-82 Brown was a part of three ACC championship doubles Julie Exum, Duke (1989-1993) teams ... 1980 she teamed with Marjorie Black for the No. 3 doubles crown ... 1981 and 82 she Gigi Fernandez, Clemson (1983) and Betsy Heidenberger won the No. 1 ACC doubles title ... 1980 she was a regional All- Jane Forman, Clemson (1981-1984) America selection ... considered one of the top players of her era. Alida Gallovits, Florida State (1998-2001) Carmina Giraldo, Clemson (1999-2000) Laura DuPont, North Carolina (1967-1970) Gina Goblirsch, North Carolina (1987-1990) Won the United States Lawn Tennis Association's collegiate singles championship in 1970, Katrina Greenman, Duke (1987-1991) becoming UNC's first female national champion ... She played on the pro tour for 12 years and Meg Griffin, Maryland (1996-1999) was ranked as high as ninth in the world ... DuPont was inducted into the Intercollegiate Tennis Cinda Gurney, North Carolina (1990-1993) Bobbi Guthrie, Georgia Tech (1997-2001) Association's (ITA) Women's Collegiate Tennis Hall of Fame in 2002 ... She was inducted into Maggie Harris, Wake Forest (1994-1997) the North Carolina Tennis Hall of Fame in 1977 ... She won the 1984 and 85 U.S. Open cham- Maren Haus, Wake Forest (1999-2001) pionship for women over 35. Susan Hill, Clemson (1977-1980) Cathy Hofer, Clemson (1986-1989) Gina Goblirsch, North Carolina (1987-1990) Kylie Hunt, NC State (1994-1995) A three-time All-ACC selection from 1987-89 ... outstanding doubles player ... 1989 she Jeri Ingram, Maryland (1989) teamed with Spencer Barnes to win the No. 1 ACC doubles championship ... Goblrisch was Kristy Kottich, Georgia Tech (1988-1991) also an outstanding student and was named the Athletic Director's Scholar-Athlete Award in Monica Kowalewski, Wake Forest (1985- 1990. 1988) Wendy Lyons, Duke (1991-1995) Cinda Gurney, North Carolina (1990-1993) Marlene Mejia, North Carolina (2000-2003) , Duke (1996-1997) A two-time All-America in singles, Gurney earned ACC Player of the Year three times in 1991, Monica Mraz, Duke (1991-1995) 92 and 93 ... won the ACC No. 1 singles flight championship all four years at Carolina, becom- Christine Neuman, Duke (1990-1994) ing only the second player in ACC history to accomplish that feat ... In 1993, she advanced to Patti O'Reilly, Duke (1986-1990) the NCAA singles championship match ... compiled a 116-32 singles record and is considered Alisha Portnoy, North Carolina (1990-1993) Carolina's best women's tennis player ever. Leigh Roberts, Georgia Tech (1987-1990) Susan Sabo, Duke (1988-1991) Marlene Mejia, North Carolina (2000-2003) Melissa Seigler, Clemson (1982-1985) Earned first-team All-ACC honors in her first two years at No. 1 singles ... tied for the ACC Jenny Sell, NC State (1989-1992) title at the No. 1 singles flight in 2001 ... In her sophomore year, she finished the season Kathy Sell, Duke (1997-2001) ranked No. 18 and was selected first-team ITA All-America. Susan Sommerville, Duke (1989-1993) Lori Sowell, Florida State (1993-1996) Nicole Stafford, Clemson (1985-1988) Alisha Portnoy, North Carolina (1990-1993) , Duke (1995-1999) An All-ACC selection in 1992 ... teamed with Cinda Gurney to win the No. 1 ACC doubles Jaime Wong, Georgia Tech (1999-2001) title in both 1991 and 92 ... she and Gurney went on to win the ITA Clay Court doubles cham- Sophie Woorens, Clemson (1996) pionship in 1992 ... Portnoy and Gurney were 21-7 in doubles play in 1994. Terry Ann Zawacki, Wake Forest (1993-1996)

2004 UNC Women’s Tennis Media Guide • Page 23 Page 24 • 2004 UNC Women’s •2004UNC Tennis MediaGuide Page24 CAROLINA WOMEN’S TENNISACC ChampionshipHistory 1978-79 season. tennis championshiphistory, andthe firstsincethe Championship finalafter 14consecutivewins. win gaveDukeitsfirstloss inthe ACC Johnson intheregular seasonfinale.TheCarolina regular seasonlossthatspring,whichcameagainst Johnson atflighttwo.Pinchbeckavengedheronly after her6-3,4-6,6-0victoryoverthe17th-ranked season. PinchbeckwasnamedtournamentMVP Championship inwomen’stennissincethe1980-81 the third settosealCarolina’s first ACC ior atthetime,downedDuke’s Amanda Johnsonin women’s victorycameafterKatePinchbeck,ajun- Championships.The teams captured ACC men’sandwomen’s Heel tennis.BoththeUNC uet n h leDvl’runof14consecutive ACC titles. The men’s teamcapturedits25thtitlewitha4-3victoryoverGeorgia Tech.Duke toendtheBlueDevils’ ChampsionshipsinRaleigh,N.C. The women’s teambeat The UNCmen’s andwomen’s teamscelebratetheirdoublevictoryatthe2002 ACC ACC W The doublevictorywas the third inUNC’s ACC Spring 2002markedanexcitingseasonforTar omen’ s T 1980, 1981,2002 1978, 1979, ennis ChampionshipT itles 02ACTournament. 2002 ACC atthe Former Tar HeelKatePinchbeck wasnamedtournament MVP 2002 aoieHl JulieRotondi AnielaMojzis KatePinchbeck KristinKoenig MarleneMejia Caroline Hill Catherine Craven Kendall Cline Kendrick Bunn Lee Bairos ACC Championship T eam CAROLINA WOMEN’S TENNIS Marion Jones, the Former Tar Heel Don Tar Former Above: world’s fastest woman, won world’s three gold medals and two bronze medals at the 2000 At UNC, Sydney Olympics. she played on the NCAA basket- Champion women’s ball team in 1994 in addition to starring on the track. Left: Johnson won the doubles Wimbledon championship at in 2001. Carolina Athletics 2004 UNC Women’s Tennis Media Guide • Page 25 Tennis 2004 UNC Women’s 1994 2001 Tar Heel Tar Field Hockey – 4 Men’s Soccer – 1 Men’s 1989, 1995, 1996, 1997 1981, 1982, 1986, 1991 Men’s Lacrosse – 4 Men’s 1924, 1957, 1982, 1993 Women’s Soccer – 17 Women’s 1994, 1996, 1997, 1999, 2000 Men’s Basketball – 4 Men’s Women’s Basketball – 1 Women’s 1981, 1982, 1983, 1984, 1986, 1987, 1988, 1989, 1990, 1991, 1992, 1993, ’s game-winning jumper helped UNC claim the 1982 NCAA game-winning jumper helped UNC Michael Jordan’s basketball men’s the Heels have won. Jordan went on to lead Tar championship, one of four national titles the Chicago Bulls to six NBA crowns. National Championships . Chapel Hill: Sports Illustrated The Perfect College Town • Chapel Hill has been called the perfect college town by several publications, including • A&E network ranked Chapel Hill second • 10 Cities to “Top America’s on its list of All”. Have It (Raleigh, Durham and Triangle The • Chapel Hill) has been ranked as one of the top areas in which to reside. nation’s • Chapel Hill sits just a few hours’ drive from both the Great Smoky Mountains and the Atlantic Ocean. helped lead the Tar Heels to Tar Mia Hamm helped lead the NCAA soccer championships women’s in each of her four years at UNC. She won an Olympic gold medal in 1996 and a silver in 2000 and continues to play for Team. the U.S. National The University of North Carolina

THE FIRST STATE UNIVERSITY The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill was the nation’s first state university ENNIS to open its doors and the only public university to award degrees in the 18th century. T Authorized by the N.C. Constitution in 1776, the university was chartered by the N.C.

S General Assembly Dec. 11, 1789, the same year George Washington first was inaugurat- ’ ed as president. The cornerstone was laid for , the nation’s first state university building, Oct. 12, 1793. Hinton James, the first student, arrived from Wilmington, N.C., Feb. 12, 1795. By March 1 of that year there were 41 students and two professors, and by 1860 only Yale

OMEN University had a larger enrollment. The 729-acre central campus includes the two oldest state university buildings, Old W East and Person Hall. Old East and , an 1852 Greek-revival building, are National Historic Landmarks. The American Society of Landscape Architects selected the Carolina campus as one of the most beautifully landscaped spots in the country. That 1999 ranking, timed to the society’s centennial, is among the latest affirmations of the charm of mighty oaks, majes- tic quadrangles, brick sidewalks and other landscaping synonymous with UNC. AROLINA

C FACTS AND FIGURES Now in its third century, UNC belongs to the select group of 61 American and two Canadian campuses forming the Association of American Universities. UNC’s academic offerings span more than 100 fields, including 69 bachelor’s, 111 master’s and 75 doc- toral degrees as well as professional degrees in dentistry, medicine, pharmacy and law. Five health schools–which, with UNC Hospitals, comprise one of the nation’s most com- plete academic medical centers–are integrated with liberal arts, basic sciences and high- tech academic programs. In fall 2002, Carolina enrolled about 26,000 students from all 100 North Carolina counties, the other 49 states and nearly 100 other countries. Eighty-one percent of Carolina’s 15,961 undergraduates were from North Carolina. Sixty-one percent of Carolina’s students were undergraduates, 30 percent graduates and another 9 percent were professional degree-seekers. Those students learn from a 3,000-member faculty. Many of those faculty members hold or have held major posts in virtually every national scholarly or professional organ- ization and have earned election to the most prestigious academic groups.

Photos by Dan Sears

RECENT RANKINGS • In U.S. News and World Report magazine’s 2002 “America’s Best Colleges” guidebook, UNC was ranked fifth among the nation’s top public universities and tied for 28th overall among both public and private campuses. Among undergraduate business programs, the Kenan-Flagler Business School tied for fifth nationwide. Carolina also was mentioned for becoming the nation’s first major highly selective public university to announce an end to early decision admissions. •U.S. News also ranked numerous graduate degree programs and specialty areas at UNC among the top 25 nationwide, in April 2002. The magazine rated programs in the schools of busines, education, law, medicine, nursing and public health. •Kaplan/Newsweek’s “How to Get into College” guide, in a 2003 edition, ranked Chapel Hill one of 12 “hot colleges.” • The 2003 Fiske Guide to Colleges labeled UNC one of 21 public universities in the United States and Canada that are a "best buy university" based on the quality of the academic offerings in relation to the cost of attendance. • Kiplinger's Personal Finance magazine rated Carolina first among a list of the 100 best buys in U.S. public colleges and universities because of its combination of top-quality academics and low cost. Kiplinger’s list, published in 2000, called UNC “a place where high achievers are in good company.” • Black Enterprise magazine ranked UNC 14th in its 2001 “Black Enterprise-DayStar Top 50 Colleges and Universities for African Americans” list, the highest ranking among major public universities. • Business Week magazine ranked the Kenan-Flagler Business School’s executive education programs among the best in the world in 2001. Kenan-Flagler was fifth among executive MBA programs and 18th among executive education programs. • Kenan-Flagler received national honors for outstanding leadership in training MBA students in environmental and social impact management skills. Among schools receiving “cutting-edge MBA program” distinction in “Beyond Grey Pinstripes 2001: Preparing MBAs for Social and Environmental Stewardship,” Kenan-Flagler earned top marks for environmental stewardship, social impact management and sustainability management.siness School rankedfifth nationwide. Carolina also was mentioned for becoming the nation’s first major highly selective public uni- versity to announce an end to early decision admissions.

Page 26 • 2004 UNC Women’s Tennis Media Guide The University of North CarolinaC AROLINA W OMEN ’ S T ENNIS

NOTABLE ALUMNI PRIVATE SUPPORT Carolina’s 236,142 alumni live in all 50 states and around the world. Notable The Carolina First Campaign, which supports the university’s goal of alumni include U.S. President James K. Polk; Nobel Prize winner Robert Furchgott; becoming the nation’s leading public univeristy, has officially reached the Pulitzer Prize winners writers Jonathan Yardley and Taylor Branch and editorial car- $1 billion mark in gifts and pledges toward the total goal of $1.8 billion toonist Jeff MacNelly; writers Thomas Wolfe, Clyde Edgerton, Russell Banks, by 2007. Charles Frazier, Jill McCorkle, Kaye Gibbons and Randall Kenan; journalists Reaching that goal is critical for the university to compete nationally for Charles Kuralt, Roger Mudd, Tom Wicker, Deborah Potter and Stuart Scott; radio top faculty and students, invest in departments and programs and build personality Rick Dees; geneticist Francis Collins; and corporate banker Hugh and renovate facilities needed to educate 21st century students. The cam- McColl. paign focuses on five key areas: attracting and retaining the best faculty; Other prominent alumni are athletes Michael Jordan, Vince Carter, Mia Hamm, educating students -- tomorrow's leaders; enriching the UNC experience Marion Jones, Allen Johnson and Davis Love III; U.S. Senator John Edwards; for- through strategic initiatives; improving the public's health and quality of mer White House Chief of Staff Erskine Bowles; Bill Harrison, chairman and chief life through executive officer of JP Morgan Chase & Co.; Scott Livengood, Krispy Kreme research; and the Doughnut chairman, president and chief executive officer; John Crawford, designer campus and its of the Intel 386 and 486 chip; David Gardner, founder of The Motley Fool; actors master plan for Jack Palance, Andy Griffith, George Grizzard, Dan Cortese, Billy Crudup and Josh the future. The Tower; and actresses Louise Fletcher, eight-year cam- Sharon Lawrence and Tally Sessions. paign began July 1, 1999. Bill Cosby, though not The impact of gifts already has an alumnus of UNC, was been substan- the speaker for the tial: Carolina school’s commencement First already exercises in May of 2003 has created 100 at Kenan Stadium. new endowed professorships - - half the total goal of 200 – and more than 330 new under- graduate schol- arships and graduate fel- lowships toward a target of 1,000. In fall 2000, Chancellor James Moeser pledged to the people of North Carolina that if they passed the higher education bond referendum the uni- versity would triple their investment with private funds. The peo- ple responded overwhelmingly, and successful completion of the Carolina First campaign will fulfill that pledge. The ultimate ben- eficiaries will be the people of North Carolina.

2004 UNC Women’s Tennis Media Guide • Page 27