Newspapers / University of North Carolina … / Jan. 10, 2002, edition 1 / Page 11
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THE SEAHAWK/JANUARY 1 □, 2DD2 with UNCW student ID BC Polls: Duke falls, but stays on top win, their longest streak in 10 years. Okla- DlCK JERARDI 1. DUKE (12-1): And then there were none. The Blue Devils, the last of the unbeatens, went down Sunday night at Florida State, 77-76. 2. KANSAS (12-1): Drew Gooden had 27 points, 14 rebounds (and eight turnovers) as ie Jayhawks won at Colorado, 97-85. KU crushed the Buffs on the boards, 51-33, and now has beaten Colorado 25 consecutive times. 1, their longest streak in 10 years, homa shot just 34.5 percent from the field. 7. MARYLAND (11-2): Terps get their chance to blast North Carolina Wednesday night. They are not likely to show much mercy. 8. GONZAGA (12-2): Bulldogs were re ally fun to watch New Year’s Eve on Hawk Hill. 9. KENTUCKY (9-3): Lost at Mississippi State, 74-69, in OT after leading 21 -2. It was the Wildcats’ first loss in an SEC opener 10. PITTSBURGH (14-1): Held off a 3. FLORIDA(12-l): There is a very good dozen Boston College second-half charges to win, 77-74, endmg the Eagles’25-game home winning streak. Panthers are definitely for real. 11. VIRGINIA (9-1): Lost at home to 29 Van Campen Blvd. 332.2020 open mon.-sat. 10-8 Sunday 1 -6 locally owned and operated Jiscounl not tood on specUl orders, lay>;^s, previiw punWa of ^ catificiles ot in cooiiiMlioii wit ny odier (fiscounts or oficrs. Prices based on suggested ittu chance that nobody in Gainesville noticed that the Gators beat South Carolina, 69-60, for their 11th straight win. They wer?^l too busy contemplating life without Steve Spurrier. 4. OKLAHOMA STATE (13-1): Cow boys barely shot 50 percent from the free- throw line and shot only 32.8 percent from North Carolina State, 81-74, as Wolfpack freshman star Julius Hodge had 21 points. 12. BUTLER (13-1): Beat all the tough non-conference teams and then lost Horizon the field in 70-6‘rhome To^ss"t"Texas'thai League o^f/: included a bizarre fight between a spectator 13. ML^I (Fla.) ( and Texas players. 7^-75, provmg a Humcane team 5 CINCINNATI (13-1)* Won, 72-62 at really can lose a game. East clSfont of a wild cr;wd in Pi- ILLINOIS (12-3^ Went down on up- rates’ Conference USA debut. Bill Herrion’s set Saturdayjosmg W^cojism, 72-66. ECU team did many good things, but shot just 3-for-22 from the arc. 6. OKLAHOMA(l 1-1): Soonerscrushed Texas A&M, 89-63, for 10th consecutive 15. BOSTON COLLEGE (12-2): Kept closing, but never could catch up against game Pittsburgh team. Countdown, from page 9 EamhanJr and Michael Waltrip. Eamhartknew he couW not win the race, so instead, he played defense for the cars that he owned. Wallrip went on to win the race, the first of his Wuiston (Tup career, as Eanihart Jr. finished second. On th^ late February evening, just hours after the race had concluded, NASCAR President Mike Helton announced that Dale Eamhart had died. Thedeath of the seven time Wuiston Cup champion led to investigations into the safety of NASCAR driv ers, evaitually resulting in requiring driveis to wear some sort of head and neck safety restraints. 1. A Nation Mourns Following the terrorist attacks on the United States Sept 11, sports came to a standstill. A week’s worth of NFL action was suspended, as were six days of Major League Baseball games. Many NCAA football teams cancelled their games forthatweekaswell. When action resumed, sports seemed to hold a higher meaning in our wounded American hearts. Patriotism ruled the day, as pre game ceremonies honored heroes lost in the at tacks on New York and Washington, D.C. In stead of ‘Take Me Out to the Ballgame,” during the seventh inning stretch, baseball fans sung "God Bless America.” In a nation in which sports seems to mean everything at times, sports began to be even more significant Althou^ the final scores may have been a bit less emphasized, Americans proved their resilience and defied tororists by re turning to what was important in their lives. Sports will always be important to Americans; but fol lowing S^ 11, pertiaps our obsession with our beloved sports teams has iransfontied into a tove for everything sports stands for freedom and lib- I erty. UNC'W (http://www.uncwil.edu/tc) Formula: 1 + 8 = T + E5 + C Derivation: Completion of the 1- credit TEC 101 course + 8 more TC- designated courses equaling at least 24 credits = a line entry on your official UNCW Transcript confirming TC program completion + Exposure to. Experience with, and developed Expertise concemmg Elec tronic Technology that substantially Exceeds what most other UNCW students gain + (as if that isn’t enough) a Certificate further confirming that you have completed the TC program and acquired these highly marketable skills.
University of North Carolina Wilmington Student Newspaper
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Jan. 10, 2002, edition 1
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