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Ulljp Daily (Ear Hwl UNC Women Drain 3s, Down Tigers North Carolina hit 13 of 26 3-pointers and held off a second-half Clemson run en route to an 89-85 victory. From Staff Reports CLEMSON, S.C. - Coretta Brown scored a season-high 26 points, including a career-best six 3-point goals, and Nikki Teasley added 20 to lead North Carolina to an 89-85 victory against Clemson on Sunday at Littlejohn Coliseum. Kenya Mcßee added a career-high 17 points and 12 rebounds in her first career start, while guard Leah Metcalf added 15 for the Tar Heels (14-3, 4-1 in the ACC). Three-point shooting was a key to the game. North Carolina was 13-for-26 behind the arc, while Clemson was 5- for-13. UNC’s 13 3-point goals were one shy of its single-game mark of 14, set in 1991. North Carolina took a 21-11 lead in the first eight minutes of the contest. Teasley’s Quinn Makes Splash in Return The UNC All-American won the 200-yard breaststroke in his first action since a foot injury in November. Bv Will Small Staff Writer All-American breaststroker Sean Quinn has broken several records since he has been a member of the North Carolina men’s swimming team. But he had never broken a bone in his life until this past November. That was when Quinn stepped off a curb and rolled his ankle, fracturing a bone and straining tendons in his left foot The injury forced him to miss two meets, but Quinn returned to competi tion Sunday as North Carolina hosted Clemson in Chapel Hill. It was his first meet since Nov. 3. Carolina Center for Public Service Funding Available for Public Service Projects! Robert E. Bryan Fellowship Program Academic Year and Summer Internships Academic Year Fellowships of up to SISOO and Summer Fellowships of INFORMATION SESSION up to S4OOO to fund self-desigr.ed, ON FELLOWSHIPS off-campus, extraordinary IT j ' „ experiences in public service. The Thursda * Januar * 17 ■ 2002 Robert E. Bryan Fellowship Program 6:oopm - 7:3opm is a service-tearni.ig program Dinner is provided sponsored by the APPLES Service- Toy Lounge Learning Program and the Carolina 4th Floor of Dey Hall Center for Public Service. Deadline for applications is February 22. Student Organization Grants and Mini-Grants Hir/inummi rm -r/u. The Center has funding available INFORMATION SESSION to suppo[t reco gnized student -i-yAN ■: y organizations in their public Thursday, January 24. 2002 sen ( ice *^ s - One-year grants of , o up to $2,000 are available; from 7:oopm - B:3opm a pool of SIO , O OO. Mini-Grants Dinner is provided of U p 5300 are also available. Toy Lounge Deadline for proposals is March 8. 4th Floor of Dey Hall For more information or to sign up for an information session, go to www.unc.edu and dick on Public Service or contact Amy Gorely at the Center 843-7566 or agorely@email.unc.edu -5 Study Abroad Fair 11:00 am - 2:00 pm Student Union, rooms 211 & 212 & Honors & Burch Fair Wednesday, January 16th 11:00 am - 2:00 pm Graham Memorial Building, room 039 Explore program options and talk with program representatives and past student participants! Get your questions about studying abroad answered! For more info come by the Study Abroad Office at 201 Porthole Building or call 962-7002 this K v.rkrnrl OH THfeROAD 3-point goal from the right wing, the 200th of her career, gave UNC the 10- point advantage. But Clemson (10-6,2-3) responded with an 8-0 run to cut the mar gin to 21-19 at the 10-minute mark. North Carolina led 47-43 at halftime and increased its lead to 52-44 two min utes into the second half before Clemson went on a 16-1 run to take a 60-55 lead with 13:57 left. Krystal Scott’s 3-point goal gave Clemson a 56-53 lead, its first advantage since the opening minutes of the game. North Carolina began a barrage of 3-point shots with 13 minutes left in the game. The Tar Heels made 3-pointers on three consecutive scoring possessions to take a 66-64 lead at the 11:25 mark. The two teams then went back and forth exchanging the lead for the next few minutes. North Carolina took the lead for good at 71-69 on a 3-point goal by it “It was really stupid," Quinn said of the injury. It was also frightening for his teammates and coach Frank Comfort, who described Quinn as one of the team’s best athletes and competitors. “Sean’s our superstar,” said sophomore Yuri Suguiyama. “He brings a level of UNC junior Sean Quinn touched first in the 200-yard breaststroke Sunday with a time of 2:01.56. confidence to the team.” Qiinn’s confidence was missed in both a meet against Duke and the Nike Cup. But a long rest during the winter break allowed him to rehabilitate the foot and return to the pool faster than expected. In his first meet back, Quinn won the Brown with 8:07 left. Clemson trailed by seven at the 3:49 mark, but went on a 5-0 run to cut the margin to 85-83 with 1:12 remaining. But North Carolina scored on its next posses sion on a bucket by Metcalf. Clemson then scored on a layup by Scott to cut the margin to 87-85 UNC guard Coretta Brown set season highs with 26 points and six 3-pointers at Clemson on Sunday. with 45 seconds left. After a defensive stop, Clemson got the ball back with a chance to tie with 12 seconds remaining. Scott drove the lane, but her shot missed. Teasley grabbed the rebound, was fouled and hit two free throws to secure the victory. UNC Wrestlers Go 3-2 in Virginia HAMPTON, Va. - The North men’s 200-yard breaststroke, touching first in 2 minutes, 1.56 seconds. He also finished third in the 100 breaststroke and fourth in the 200 individual medley relay. Quinn was disappointed with the latter two finishes, especially since the No. 17 Tar Heel men lost to the unranked Tigers. “I blame myself first,” Quinn said. “In the breaststroke, 1 got third place, which is inexcusable.” Although Quinn was upset with his performance, Comfort expressed con fidence in the star swimmer’s recovery. “Sean is a fierce competitor,” Comfort said. “Of course he was disap pointed today.... But he certainly looks like he is back at full strength.” The Sports Editor can be reached at sports@unc.edu. It’s never too earfy to £ apples start thinking about % summer! Earn course credit while you work this summer through the APPLES summer internship program. Interest Meetings: Tuesday, 1/15, and Thursday, 1/17, 6-7 pm Graham Memorial (Johnston Center), Room 35 Applications available at the APPLES office. Deadline January 29. Suite 108, Carolina Student Union * CB# 5210 * Chapel Hill, NC 27599-5210 _(919)_962-0902 * (919) 843-9685 fax * www.unc.edu/apples * apples@unc.edu ymes. RADIO BM#mi STATION 01 WRING V| A Tuesday Jan. 15 i *’/. 7 Pm % At 1 Union Auditorium Need Extra Money? Want to get paid to go to the movies? Earn $lO an hour to chaperone subjects participating in a diet study at UNC-Chapel Hill on various daily outings (movies, walks, gym, shopping, etc.). Females and males are needed to start ASAP for the following shifts: Monday-Friday: 9:30-ll:30am Monday-Friday: l-4pm Sunday: l:30-5:30pm Please contact Renee Blanchard at 919-408-3320, ext. 21, or renee_blanchard@unc.edu and let her know which shifts you are interested in. Sports Carolina wrestling team defeated Indiana 23-21 and Army 28-12 before falling to Kent State 19-20 in the conso lation round of the Virginia Duals on Saturday. The Tar Heels finished the tournament at 3-2 after beating Virginia Tech 30-12 and losing to Missouri 9-37 on Friday night. Evan Sola (133 pounds) led the Tar Heels against the Hoosiers with a pin in 4:19. Brad Byers (141 pounds) and Mike Booth (149 pounds) each scored major decisions for coach Bill Lam’s club. Jake Reynolds (165 pounds) won by decision, while Matt Kenny (heavy weight) was awarded a forfeit. Against Army, Kenny won by pin at 2:12 and Reynolds scored a major deci sion for the Tar Heels. Booth, James O'Connor (157 pounds), Mark Canty (174 pounds) and Nick Richmond (184 pounds) won by decision, and Chris Rodrigues (125 pounds) won by forfeit. North Carolina begins its ACC sea son Wednesday as rival N.C. State comes to Chapel Hill for a 7:30 p.m. match in Carmichael Auditorium. SWIMMING From Page 10 you can lose and still have achieved a great deal,” Comfort said. “A whole bunch of people swam fast and got beat en by people faster.” Sophomore Yuri Suguiyama won two events for the Tar Heels, taking the 200- and 500-yard freestyles. All-American Sean Quinn, compet ing for the first time since he fractured his foot in early November, won the 200-yard breaststroke. “We certainly didn’t compete as a team to lose,” Comfort said of the men, who are now 39-5 all-time against the Tigers. “That’s my quote and I’m sticking to it. (Clemson) did a great job, and they get the credit.” The Sports Editor can be reached at sports@unc.edu. WILLIAMS From Page 10 second half, the first one for two minutes and the second for less than six minutes. “I was surprised, but it was a coach’s decision, and there’s nothing I can do about that," Williams said. “I just have to go out there and play, and when I do play, make the best of it.” Williams continued to make the most of his oppoifumties despite less playing time. With 3:50 left in the game, he stole the ball and took it the length of the court for a layup, tying the score at 63. “I think (my play) gave us a lift,” MEN S BASKETBALL From Page 10 perience down the stretch.” Mason hit nine of 10 of foul shots, which made up for his dismal shooting from the floor. He was 4 of 13 and missed all of his shots in the first half. Virginia (10-2, 1-2 in the ACC) entered halftime up by four, but the Tar Heels (5-8, 1-3) started a 12-0 run on a Capel jumper with 17:23 left in the game. UNC’s eight-point lead was the biggest advantage either team had all game, but the Tar Heels couldn’t build on it and then couldn’t maintain it. The Cavs tied the game at 50 on Mason’s only 3-pointer of the afternoon, and the two teams continued to battle for control throughout the rest of the game. The Tar Heels squandered a pivotal possession with less than a minute left after they rebounded a missed Adam Hall trey and brought the ball back downcourt. But Manuel made a bad pass tojawad Williams and the Cavs’ Jermaine Harper stole the ball. “I saw a couple guys in front of me, so I didn’t want to throw the ball up and make it a difficult pass,” Manuel said. “I tried to make a bounce pass, and as I was passing, it slipped out of my hands.” Mason tacked on four more points on foul shots to seal the win for the Cavs. “It just didn’t come out our way today,” said Kris Lang, who led the Tar “Studying Abroad Can Change Your Life” Come and find out about UNC Year at Montpellier, FRANCE Informational Meeting Where? Dey Hall, Room 113 UNC-Chapel Hill When? Wed., Jan. 16, 2002 - 3:30-s:oopm Video followed by discussion with former Program participants. For directions, call (919) 962-0154 or look us up at web: http://www.unc.edu/depts/mont email: mont@unc.edu "You will do things you never imagined and have the time of your life. " - 2000-2001 Participant An evening of comedy with... Lcttfs Black Monday, February 11, Bpm, Memorial Hall * W f 4 \ mi ffp iHHs Reserved tickets on sale Wednesday, January 16 Carolina Union Box Office UNC students $4 General public $lO Present your Residence Hall Enhancement Card and receive $1 off student tickets presented by the Carolina Union Activities Hoard with the Residence Hall Association Monday, January 14, 2002 Williams said. “They made runs, we made runs, so I think it helped us a lot.” Williams insists he hasn’t altered his approach since the beginning of the sea son, when he shot just 4-of-16 from the floor in his first three games. Williams played only nine minutes against Davidson and Indiana, and was held scoreless in both games. Since then, he has been averaging more than 20 minutes per game, and has shot bet ter and scored more points. “I haven’t changed anything.” he said. “I just go out there and play. My confidence is still the same, still high.” The Sports Editor can be reached at sports@unc.edu. Heels with 18 points. “We’ve got to hang our hats on that we played hard.” The Sports Editor can be reached at sports@unc.edu. Virginia 71, UNC 67 Virginia 37 34 71 UNC 33 34 67 fg ft rb min m-a rw o 4 a pf tp Mathis 12 3-6 0-0 3-6 1 2 6 WHiams 35 5-10 34 2-6 1 4 15 Watson 36 4-9 0-1 3* 1 3 8 Mason Jr. 40 *4-13 8-10 06 1 O’ 18 Jenifer 24 2-6 4-4 1-3 4 2 9 Hall 24 3-7 00 01 3 4 8 Harper 17 1-2 00 03 0 0 3 Brown ‘2-3 00 2-3 C 3 4 Clark 3 0-1 00 1-1 0 0 0 Ibtal 200 24-57 16-19 13-35 11 14 71 Percentage* - .421. FT 842 3pomt goals - 7-20 350 (Mason Jr 1-8. Hall 24. Wifcams 24, Harper 1-2, Jenifer 1-2) Team rebounds 2 Blocked shots 2 (Mason Jr.. Watson) Turnovers - 54 (Hall 3. Jenifer 3. Mathis 3. WBwrns 3. Brown Mason Jr i Steals l2 (Hen 4. Methis 2 Wtfcams 2, Harper, -tender Mason Jr . Watson) UNC (87) fg ft rb min m-a m-e o-t a pf tp Manuel 17 2-6 00 1-7 4 4 5 Capel 35 s*t3 33 4-9 5 3 W Lang 38 6-9 6-10 34 0 3 18 Morrison 24 3-11 00 1-3 4 3 9 Boone 32 0-2 2-2 0-1 0 3 2 Scott 21 1-5 OO 1-1 4 12 WtHiams 18 5-7 00 1-2 0 1 13 Johnson 13 0-1 00 00 I 10 BersbcAer 4 2-2 OO 0-1 1 14 fetal 200 24-55 1116 Ti-30 19 17 67 Percentages FG 436 FT .733 3-point goals - 8-28 288 (Morrison 3-9. Capel 1-6 Manuel 14. WSHams 34. Scott 0-3 Boone 02f Team rebounds 2 Blocked shots —3 (Lang 3i Turnovers l5 (Morrison 4. Boone 3 Lang 2. WtHiams 2. Capel. Johnson Manuel. Scott). Steals 6 (Capel 7. Boone. Johnson. Manuel. Wffiams). Technical fouls None Attendance 20.079. 7
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Jan. 14, 2002, edition 1
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