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4 Monday, December 3, 2001 FOOTBALL From Page 1 North Carolina’s offense responded to the tied score by marching down the field on its next drive. But redshirt fresh man Dan an Durant’s pass to Kory Bailey in the end zone was tipped by SMU cornerback Jonas Rutledge into the arms of Shane O’Neill, who ran to the 7-yard line before UNC wideout Brandon Russell brought him down. “After they scored, we did a great job coming right back down the field," said John Bunting, who became the second UNC coach to lead the Tar Heels to a bowl game in his first season - Carl Torbush led the Tar Heels to the Las Vegas Bowl in 1998. “We didn’t get a touchdown there, but that was great to respond that way after that quick touch down to start the second half." Although the Tar Heels couldn’t get to the end zone on that drive, they scored 12 more points on 256 yards. Sophomore tailback Willie Parker, who had 75 of those second-half yards, capped UNC’s third quarter with a touchdown and a bizarre penalty that left Bunting furious and most people scratching their heads. Quarterback Ronald Curry - who had hooked up with Chesley Borders for a 43-yard touchdown pass with 4:27 left in the first quarter - pitched the ball to his right at Parker, who ran it in for the touchdown. But Parker was flagged ATTACK From Page 1 fortress near Mazar-e-Sharif emerged Saturday and surrendered, days after they took part in a bloody uprising against their Northern Alliance captors in which hun dreds were killed, including a CIA agent Alliance soldiers forced the holdouts lii Over Your Head L This Holiday Season? We can help you find your Santas, | 1 q £ L Elves, Gift Wrappers & Tree Trimmers! Daily Tar Heel at 962-0252 t 0 PIaCC yOUr adS The intellectual climate of a university is kept alive by the qual itv independence and creativity of its campus bookstore, more than bv any other factor. A seriously good bookstore, such as we are blessed to have in the Bull's Head, is a place where students can go looking for one book, but accidentally find some other book or sub ject that they had never thought much about previously, but which t urns out to change their lives. Many careers, including my own, grew out of books bought unexpectedly in just such a first class bookstore that makes it their business to stock a real intellectual smorgasbord. Our bookstore is also a good quiet place to go for a restful half hour after lunch to learn something new on any subject, or sometimes unexpectedly begin anew hobby, or anew language, or to try to make sense of recent history. Without the Bull's Head, we would not rank among serious national and world universities: with It, the States motto of esse quant videri will continue to apply forever Albert Harris, Professor, Department of Biology Division of Student Affairs 919-962-6507 I Nash Hall ucs@unc.edu CAREER CORNER^ WALK-IN HOURS: Have your resume critiqued or ask a quick question of a UCS counselor. Mon. - Fri., 10:0C am - 3:00 pm Workshops Introduction to Internships: Mon., Dec. 3 4:00 205 Union Find out what an internship is all about, how to obtain one, and how it will help you get a head start on your career. URCOMINO EVENTS Undergraduate Consulting Day (open to all majors) Fri., Jan. 25, 2002 McColl Building, Kenan-Flagler Business School You must apply by the Friday, December 17 deadline to participate in this event sponsored by the BSBA Program Office. Consultants will participate in discussing firms and current events at panel discussions, present real client cases, and network with students at a round table luncheon. There is no cost to students, but you must apply by the deadline in order to participate. If you want to learn more about consulting and are interested in networking with consultants, this is the event for you! Apply online at http.V/intranet. kenanflagler.unc.edu/events/consulting day/index.html or stop by the University Career Services or 3122 McColl for a printed application. Internship Fair Tues,, Jan. 15, 2002 10:00 am—3:oo pm Great Hall at the Student Union The purpose of the fair is to provide a forum for students interested in obtaining internships to meet with employers who provide them. Approximately 50 employers from a variety of employment areas participate in this program. All UNC-CH undergraduate students are welcome to attend. for unsportsmanlike conduct for an altered stride. Parker said it was just the way he ran. The ensuing 15-yard penalty backed up Jeff Reed’s PAT attempt to the 25-yard line, and for the first time in Reed’s UNC career, he missed the PAT, ending his school record of consecutive PATs at 66. “It happens,” said Reed, “It’s a rough penalty. But that’s their job though - the referees - they call the games. You can’t really blame anybody, except myself. I had a chance to kick it -1 missed. It’s just rough, one out of 67 kicks, I missed one.” Reed got a chance to redeem himself in the fourth quarter, hitting his second field goal of the day, a 32-yarder that put the Tar Heels up 19-10 with 4:23 remaining. With Reed’s field goal, UNC fans felt free to celebrate with cheers and music. Bunting said when the song “Georgia on My Mind” was played over the Kenan Stadium speakers, he lost his mind. But when the game was over, Bundng worked his way to the makeshift stage with play ers, Peach Bowl officials and UNC Director of Athletics Dick Baddour. He pointed to the stands to thank the 45,500 fans in attendance, said a few words and went inside to congratulate his team. “I like peaches anyway,” Reed said with a smile. “But I like them much better now.” The Sports Editor can be reached at sports@unc.edu. from their basement hiding place by pumping water in, said Dr. Arif Salimi, head of the local health office. “The sol diers poured water into the basement and it was very cold so they all came out. They couldn’t take it any longer,” he said. More than 1,000 U.S. Marines are stationed at a desert base about 70 miles southwest of Kandahar. A spokesman for the U.S. Marine task force said the From Page One PEACH From Page 1 as many of the $55 tickets as they want. The University gets 20,000 tickets from the Peach Bowl but can get more if it sells out. UNC Director of Ticket Operations Clint Gwaltney said he expects the University to sell 20,000 to 25,000 tickets. “We need as many people to go down and sit in the Carolina section as possible," said Gwaltney, who added that UNC has WALDORF From Page 1 Hill News as a local government reporter. She later served as administra tive assistant to then-Mayor Joe Nassif. Waldorf said the positions sparked her interest in local government. “I got a real sense of how local government works and the dynamics of the town,” she said. “I finally decided, ‘Well, I can do this, too.’” Waldorf first served as a member of the Chapel Hill Town Council for one term before running for mayor in 1995. Waldorf said she believes her concern for public safety earned her the mayoral post. “A big issue in Chapel Hill (in the early 19905) was public safety because of the spike in crime rates," Waldorf said. “I was a very outspoken leader in getting our town to give resources to the police department to modernize it.” Since then, Waldorf has served three patrols had had no direct encounters with Taliban troops. In other news, Defense Secretary Donald Rumsfeld said American mili tary forces in Afghanistan, now num bering up to 2,000 troops, may resort to extraordinary measures to crush the Taliban militia and root out al-Qaida terrorists from fortified cave and tunnel hide-outs. Rumsfeld acknowledged the difficul ty of penetrating cave systems deep in the mountains of eastern Afghanistan. “We’re entering a very dangerous aspect of this conflict,” he said on NBC’s “Meet the Press.” “The remaining task is a particularly dirty and unpleasant one,” he continued. Rumsfeld was asked whether U.S. forces might pour gas into the cave complexes to flush out the terrorists. “One will do whatever it is necessary to do,” he replied. “If people will not sur render, then they’ve made their choice.” SPRINGBREAK r4B[UM : fm CALL NOW OR RESERVE ONLINE ! 1 800 234 7007 www.erialesssummertours.com | -7^ If tyw/i One Located Near You i Voted Students #1 Tanning Salon ‘ Cheapest Rates Around . I , ► Cleanest Salon In Town ** Cri)" Hitt HOT BtttiSt W 919-933-2117 919-942-7177 TAN YOUR HIDE 2 TAN YOUR HIDE 1.51 E. Rosemary St. ; ' 15-501 S. S Smith level Rd. an advantage because fans have more time to buy tickets than the Southeastern Conference school UNC will face. A ticket package being offered by UNC student Burgess Foster also is on sale. There are two plans, one with travel arrangements to Adanta and one without. Going to the Peach Bowl guarantees the University a healthy payout. Last year, Georgia Tech and LSU each received a record $l.B million payoff for their game. It also is the last bowl game of the year and is the only game being played at the time. terms as mayor. One of the accomplishments that she is most proud of is the improvements made to downtown Chapel Hill, including the widening of the sidewalk on Franklin Street. “I believe that the downtown is now ripe and exciting,” she said. Laying the groundwork for the improvement of local mass transportation is another accomplishment in which Waldorf takes pride. “I became involved in the advocacy of regional mass tran sit,” she said. “(There is now) very fertile ground for good progress on improving regional transportation.” During the final days of Waldorf's administration, the issue of University growth has been at the forefront of town discussion. The Town Council approved UNC’s Development Plan, an eight-year guide for campus growth, on Oct. 3. Kudzu PREACHER /tP you WANT \ f . - J ME TO STAY ON AS YoUR ) \( VOUP. Y J I'LL DOUBLE FT/ 1 PISCIPLE, T NEED A U SALARY J raise > J fl ? J ~7/ 1 r WMTf/ THE Daily Crossword By Gregory E. Paul 58 Colliery 63 Cincinnati pros 64 Removed from reality 66 Therefore 67 Latin love 68 Awards honcho 69 Twixt 12 & 20 70 See regularly 71 Squalid DOWN 1 Flat-bottomed boat 2 Mystery pointer 3 Fee! one's _ 4 Lively pace 5 Freer from risk 6 French dog 7 Car-payment ACROSS 1 Glaswegians 6 Tropical tree 10 Splash in the shallows 14 Nurse Barton 15 Ron Howard role 16 Spoken 17 Under the weather 19 Repair 20 Hyde Park, Mayfair, etc. 21 Intrinsic nature 23 Broadway per sona 25 Come in 26 Chip in chips 30 Cincinnati pros 33 Swindle 35 Evans or Carnegie 36 Crude shelter 39 Absolute fabri cation 43 Wildebeest 44 Cold feet 45 "My Cousin Vinny" co-star 46 "Guys and Dolls" compos er 49 Porgy’s love 50 Old anesthetic 53 Slaughter in Cooperstown 55 Spectral A|Q|3| 3 | S fl 3 |l|v| g E N |3| 3 h 33 o m oiaivßosu 3 1 n Dias' n 3 h ild 3V O Olj£ tJi SO H 3 JH|E ° llalp 1 M 1 3 ssiaMi 3 s s 3 o TpMMB I 3N o ippf7 V 33 pan N D HIX IO j3IO j3 I ” 101 HM££ _i £ £ ■■n ££££ in £££■■■■ £ N__3 £ S__3 M £ S £££££ olv U V 1 J j- BRAKES 50% OFF Pads and Shoes I Coupon Must Be Presented At Time Of Estimate Not Valid On | Previous Sales • Expires 12/15/2001 E EXHAUST ] S2O OFF I Exhaust Consisting Of Connector Pipe, Muffler & Tailpipe | I Coupon Must Be Presented At Time Of Estimate Not Valid On | Previous Sales • Expires 12/15/2001 ‘ ii■■wm* m ■ ■ ■ i I TRANSMISSION \ I— ■■ ll *1 AAJJL A 4* A $lO OFF A Transmission Power Flush I Coupon Must Be Presented At Time Of Estimate Not Valid On I Previous Sales • Expires 12/15/2001 2001 Hettleman Lectures The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and Chancellor Janies Moeser invite you to attend lectures by two of our distinguished young scholars ■ : Dr. Sharon Campbell Associate Professor, Department of Biochemistry "Molecular Insights into Ras-oncoprotein Signaling: Activation of Ras and Its Downstream Target, the Raf Kinase" Dr. James Morken Associate Professor, Department of Chemistry "Serendipity by Design" Winners of the 2001 Phillip and Ruth Hettleman Prize for Artistic and Scholarly Achievement Thursday, December 6, 2001 2:30-5:00 p.m. Carolina Inn Dr. James Morken presenting at 2:30 p.m. Dr. Sharon Campbell presenting at 3:15 p.m. A reception will follow the lectures at 4:00 p.m. North Carolina will not know which of four SEC teams it will play in the bowl until Dec. 9. Stokan said UNC’s possible opponents are Auburn, Georgia, LSU and South Carolina. Which team wins the SEC Championship Game and how many SEC teams are selected for Bowl Championship Series games will factor into which SEC team will face UNC. While the Tar Heels will pay close attention to how the SEC shakes ouL for now they are basking in the glow of win- Although Waldorf said maintaining town-gown relations has been a chal lenge, she said she is pleased that she was instrumental in bringing both sides to the table for discussions about cam pus growth. “It was not an easy task, but we concluded it successfully,” she said. But Waldorf also said she will leave office regretting that some tasks, such as the Employee Housing Project, were not completed. The project would take town and University property and redevelop it into affordable housing for town and UNC employees. Despite some unrealized goals, Town Council member Flicka Bateman said Waldorf has been a capable and goal oriented leader. “She is bright, articulate and sticks to the task no matter how hard it is," Bateman said. “She is a very good rep f'9- 8 Low-cal 9 Base meal? 10 French novel, "The Room" 11 Looks everything 12 Rain or war fol lower 13 Mormon leader 18 Elitist 22 Elite 24 Sign a check 26 Highly excited 27 Person, place or thing 28 Ballerina's skirt 29 Hot-dog's prob lem? 31 Babe 32 Foamy brew 34 Exertion 36 Word with base or plate 37 Shoshones 38 In day and age 40 Teensy 41 Owns 42 Reply to a smash 1 2 3 4 5 OK p [e p ■■uTTTi 1 12 113I 13 _ 7 ‘'" - --- _ • non p? 26 27 28 33 _ ... 1 47 50 51 tOOM ; 53 |56 59 60 61 6? “ joU 1 1 ■ 1 an- J T Winter Specials and Brakaa 407 E. Main Street • Carrboro 919-933-6888 Ask How To Rscstvs A FREEEMrmk ** T-Shirt 2Uje Strilg (Ear Heel ning seven of their last nine games and earning themselves one more contesL Bunting said, “It’s a great bowl game, and I think there’s no better team than the University of North Carolina in its class and in its tradition to go down there and playing a big ballgame on New Year’s Eve.” Assistant University Editor Stephanie Horvath contributed to this article. The Sports Editor can be reached at sports@unc.edu. resentative of our community.” Gary Waldorf, Waldorf’s husband, said his wife’s role has presented both challenges and rewards for their family. “We, as a family, although it has been a sacrifice, have benefitted considerably from her mayoral position,” he said. As she prepares to leave the mayoral position, Rosemary Waldorf advises future mayors to acknowledge the work of the town’s employees. “The mayor should let employees know they are respected and appreciated,” Waldorf said. After her time as mayor concludes today, Waldorf plans to look for anew job. She said she is open to “several different avenues,” but will stay in Chapel Hill. “I’m here for good.” The City Editor can be reached at citydesk@unc.edu. (C)2001 Tribune Media Services. 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Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Dec. 3, 2001, edition 1
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