Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Nov. 29, 2004, edition 1 / Page 7
Part of Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
®tr iilailg Sar Utri MANUEL FROM PAGE 10 from Manuel on the defensive end, where he has made his reputation. But while many observers might see the senior as a shut-down specialist, his teammates were far from surprised to see his shots fall ing against USC. “Jackie’s been doing the same thing all year,” said junior Rashad McCants. “He may have surprised you guys because in a game situa tion he’s more of a defensive stopper, but hes always our pressure-release guy as far as coming in and giving us a boost when we need it.” The energy Manuel provided on the offensive end likewise was not lost on those playing with him. “He gets to the boards, he gets to the open spot and he gets loose balls,” said forward David Noel. “He runs the floor constantly, con stantly.” Even with the game well in hand, he went up for a hard dunk in the second half only to watch the ball slam off the back of the rim and bounce away. Only then did he reveal the extent of his fatigue. “He came out and said, ‘Man, I’m tired,’” Noel said. “I’m like, ‘I know. You look tired. But you kept running. That’s all you’ve got to do to get points.’” Running wasn’t something the entire team was able to do con sistently Sunday. Four games and three long plane rides in the course of a week took its toll on many of the players, but Manuel recovered more quickly than most of his teammates. “He was really active today in the shoot-around,” said Coach Roy Williams. “He was really alive.... He probably feels better, quicker, coming back from Maui than any body else.” Despite the Tar Heels’ overall fatigue, however, Manuel helped spark his teammates to a strong defensive effort as a group. North Carolina players repeat edly jumped into passing lanes and created fast-break opportunities for the entire 40 minutes. Nine dif ferent Tar Heels had steals against the Trojans. “Defense wins games,” said fresh man Marvin Williams. “Defense wins games, and that’s what Coach tries to stress every day.” Contact the Sports Editor at sports@unc.edu. LAS VEGAS FROM PAGE 10 the first half.” Liad Suez led all scorers with 16 points and added eight assists to keep the Wildcats close. Suez keyed a late rally with a pair of 3-pointers, trimming a 13- point deficit to 58-52 with 1:28 to play. But she didn’t get much help from her teammates Kate Dessart Mager, who scored 14 points, was the only other Villanova player in double fig ures. The Wildcats shot just 35 percent as a team. “We have to make jump shots to be successful,” said Villanova coach Harry Perretta, “If we don’t, you see what happens.” North Carolina went 7-of-9 from the free throw line down the stretch to secure the victory and finished 14-of-18. Larkins added 12 points for North Carolina, while Bell fin ished with nine and a game-high 10 rebounds. The first half featured six lead changes, and North Carolina trailed 26-25 at halftime. But the seventh lead change was the last, after a jumper by Bell on North Carolina’s first possession of the second half. “We just had to calm down and not get frustrated,” Little said. “We knew we could take over the game in the second half.” UNC 84, UNLV 76 North Carolina 49 36 84 UNLV 40 36 78 North Cerehne (84) g ft rb min ro-e mo of ■ pf tp Little 31 49 1-2 CM 4 4 9 Atkinson 35 47 2-2 2-10 3 1 10 Mcßee 18 1-3 06 0-1 2 4 2 Letts 36 7-14 10-11 0-2 7 1 28 Metcalf 32 36 2-2 06 8 4 10 Utkins 29 9-10 44 3-7 t 3 22 Nttlms 3 00 OO 00 0 0 0 Be* S 14 1-2 1-11 33 lfotei 200 2902 2023 8-28 24 20 84 Percentsges - FS .668. FT .870 SpeM god* - 6-11 .646 (Letts 47. MetraK 2-3. Be* 01). Tern rebtrend. - 6. IhKlteil shots - 7 (UU 4, Ledum l Mcßee). Turnovers - 25 (Utths S. Larkins 6 Lam 6, Metes* 3, Atkinson 2 Mcßee 2. Bel). Bteeie- 12 (Little 6. Bel 2, Atkinson, Mcßee, Latta. MetcaW, Lwkins). *0 ft th thin nve tree et e pf tp Holmes 36 3-9 24 2-6 2 4 9 Heray 38 7-18 46 5-8 1 4 19 Moote 40 8-21 7-7 1-2 2 * 2 2B Hitchens 28 36 02 14 2 4 7 Coleman 26 38 2-2 24 3 2 8 Clark 20 14 2-2 46 2 2 4 Simmons 7 00 OO 00 1 0 0 Lee 3 00 00 OO 0 0 0 Butties 2 00 00 00 0 0 0 Loftus 3 26 01 2-2 0 1 4 Total 200 27-71 1023 17-31 13 ft 78 Pumentegee - FG .380. FT .783 pohM goals - 418 .287 (Moote 26. Henry 1-2. Hitchens M. Holmes Ot. Coleman 02. Clark 01) Teem rebounds - 7. Mocked ehote -3 (Holmes 2. Sworn), Turnovers -20 (Moore 8. Hitchens 4, Holmes 3, Henry 2. Coleman. Clark. Burned Steels - 13 (Hnlmes 4. Coleman 4. Henry 2. Moore. Hitchens. Clark). Technical touts - None Attendance - 606 VOLLEYBALL FROM PAGE 10 lead in the match, but they were unable to convert game points at 29- and 33-32. The Gamecocks then benefitted from three consec utive UNC attack errors to even the match with a 35-33 win. Game three proved to be the turning point, as the Tar Heels raced out to a 9-2 lead they would not relinquish. South Carolina would get as close as 19-17 before UNC took 11 of the final 15 points to win the game, 30-21, taking a 2- 1 match lead. The Tar Heels capitalized on a 10-0 run early in the fourth game to take a 16-5 lead that would prove to be insurmountable. They held South Carolina to a hitting per centage of .025, winning the game, 30- and the match. While UNC proved unable to qualify for postseason play, two ACC teams Georgia Tech and conference champion Maryland did hear their names called dur ing Sunday’s selection show. SOUTHERN CAL FROM PAGE 10 and sharing it,” said center Sean May, who recorded his first double double of the season with 17 points and 10 rebounds. “Against Santa Clara, I think that’s what hurt us, is guys started trying to do things on their own. Coach said, ‘Let’s get back to playing the way we know we’re supposed to play.’ Ever since that game, we’ve done a great job of distributing the ball.” It’s no coincidence that the Tar Heels have played better as a team since Felton returned to the line up after being suspended against Santa Clara. “I think it definitely gets con tagious, when you see a guy has a wide open layup and throws a lob to Jawad,” May said of Felton. “I think it just trickles down the line. Last year I think that was our prob lem we all were excited when we scored. This year, when our team mates score, you see everybody get excited.” But the difference between Sunday’s win and the victories against Tennessee and lowa ear lier in the week was UNC’s ability to carry its defensive intensity over to the second half. The Tar Heels allowed lowa to shoot 65 percent from the field after halftime but held the Trojans to just 35 percent in each half. “If you were going to say ‘con sistently,’ I’d say no,” Roy Williams said. “But we’ve come' closer to playing the way I want to play than we did at any time last year prob ably.” SCARF CENTRAL* Magic scarf, pashmina, cashmere, angora, & i'A artisan fair trade, chenille, polar fleece ■ Scarf Arf! Arf! JttL ‘poodle not included famous labe-k, fabvlov* prux* Mon-Sat 9am-7pm Sunday 1 2noon-6pm 83 S Flliott Rd # Franklin St (next to Whole Foods) • Chapel Hill (919) 933-3003 • www.lopkout.Gdsuals.com CSeCcfi&e‘7a*ttU*ty ‘Ztotcday (ffele&n<ztt<ut& If® 968-3377 5 105 A Rams Plaza | i debase ( Eclip, ' Tanninß x sin ft •May use toward any °-f purchase of $25 or more , tttn g sf/tfix&c&Uitm 7k/ee£ ZW. 6- f ftA ■■ Refreshments, Door Prizes, Daily Specials, Package Specials T-SHIRTS SWEATS - T-SHIRTS T-SHIRTS NUMBERS ®lir printer y Licensed for UNC Trademark. Fine Quality Screenprinting 1201 Raleigh Road • Suite 102 • Chapel Hill, NC 27517 (919) 942-4764 * (919) 942-7553 qualiteesamindspring.com TOTES • T-SHIRTS • SWEATS Sports Sola finishes 2nd for UNC at Mat Town FROM WIRE REPORTS LOCK HAVEN, Pa. - Junior Evan Sola finished second at 133 pounds to lead the North Carolina wrestling team to a ninth-place finish at the 2004 Mat Town USA Invitational on Saturday at Lock Haven University’s Thomas Field House. The Tar Heels tallied 55.5 points, while Minnesota won the team com petition with 154 points. Penn State was second with 146.5 points. Sola, who is now 6-1 on the sea son and is currently ranked No. 6 nationally at 133 pounds, opened with a 9-0 major decision against Minnesota’s Manuel Rivera. He next pinned Maryland’s Sean Carr in just 1 minute, 47 seconds and then downed B. J. Compton, 8-1, to reach the final. The Golden Gophers’ Mack Reiter posted a 7-5 sudden victory win against Sola in the final. Sola was also the runner-up at Contact the Sports Editor at sports@unc.edu. UNC 97, Southern Cal 65 f Southern Cri 28 37 66 North Carolina 56 41 97 Southern Ccliferoi* (S| * ft fh •In m m M i pf tp McMHIot 25 6-10 00 M 2 1 10 01W 17 4-7 1-2 4-7 0 4 9 Stewart 22 3-9 OO 0-1 2 3 8 E.Craven 23 2-10 34 2-2 33 7 O.Ciaven 16 1-2 00 04 2 33 Pruitt 27 3-7 00 03 2 4 7 Curtis 16 1-3 4-0 44 3 2 6 Shad*fert2l 1-7 2-2 34 1 1 6 Guenther V 1-3 2-2 06 1 2 4 Young 11 2-7 00 33 0 0 4 W3 5 1-3 OO 00 0 5 2 Penrose 1 00 00 00 0 0 0 fetal 200 24-66 12-18 133$ 16 26 65 Percentage* - FG .363, FT .760. Opoint goal* - 5-21 238 (Stewert 2-6. D.Craven 1-1. Pram 1-3, Shackleford 1-6, O'Neil 01, £. Craven 03, Young Ol). Team rebounds - 2 Stocked shots - 2 (Often. W-ltel Turnovers - 28 (D.Craven 6. Pruitt 6,-ECraven 4, Shackleford 4, Curtin 2. Guenther 2, McMiHan. Stewert. Young, Penrose). Steals - 16 (MchlMan 3. Praitt 3. E.Craven 2, O.Crawn 2. Curtis 2. Stewart. Gunther, feung, Penrose). North Carolina (67) It It it m as in t i pf tp J.!MKams2l 9-11 36 2-5 2 3 23 McCants 29 4-9 44 04 3 1 13 May 27 53 7-12 2-10 2 2 17 Manuel 21 6-12 2-5 34 1 0 14 Felton 27 36 02 26 12 2 7 M.W*ar24 66 4-5 26 1 2 14 Scott 12 02 00 02 1 2 0 Noel 10 1-2 00 00 1 12 Thornes 10 1-2 00 01 4 1 2 Sanders 2 00 00 01 0 0 0 Terry 5 OO 00 00 1 0 0 Miller 3 00 34 00 0 0 3 Grant 3 OO 00 00 0 1 0 Everett 3 00 00 00 0 0 0 Hooker 3 1-2 00 01 0 0 2 fetal 200 3601 2337 1240 28 15 97 Percentage* - FG 574. FT 822 3pM goal* - 4-15 267 umams 2-2. McCants 16. Felton 1-3. Manuel 01. M Williams 01, Scott 02, Thomas Ol). Team rebounds ■ 1. Blocked shot* - 2 (McCants. M.Wiiams). Turnovers - 20 (Thomas 6, McCants 4. Felton 3. J.Williams, May. Manuel. M WiSarna. Scott. Noel feny, Grant). Steals - 16 (May 3. McCants 2. Manual 2 Falton 2. M.Wlliams 2. Noei. Thomas, Tarry. Hooker). Technical fouls None. Attendance - 19.995. last weekend’s Missouri Open. At 197 pounds, sophomore David Dashiell took fourth for the Tar Heels. After dropping his opening round bout, Dashiell ran off four consecutive victories, including a pin of Minnesota’s Matt Koz to reach the third-place match where Penn State’s Phil Davis edged Dashiell, 5-4. UNC freshman Isaiah Britton, the reigning ACC Wrestler of the Week, finished seventh at 141 pounds with a pin of Maryland’s Andrew Schlaffer in the seventh place bout, while Tar Heel sopho more Spencer Nadolsky, who was 2-3 on the day, finished eighth in THE Daily Crossword By Alan P. Olschwang ACROSS 1 Doorway element 5 Seeps 10 Tater 14 Met highlight , 15 Plants of a region 16 Jason's ship 17 Ultimate test 19 Bagel center 20 Cost to participate 21 Medicinal plants 22 Love of golf 23 King in "The Tempest" 25 Swiss river 26 Edit again 32 Too 35 Rye grass 36 Genetic info carrier 37 Words of denial 39 Bell and Barker 40 Blotch 42 Punter's digit 43 Rises 46 and crafts 47 Prints incan tations 50 Stretches the truth 51 Passageways 55 Dupes 57 Low cards 60 In the style of 61 Woodwind instrument 62 Lawyer's practice 64 Jet black 65 Bizarre ■B. O O K_ URGE _B A__L J_ _B N E R Tmm E I R IAITI T |o| V| E I GNC Live Well STRONG? < MORE QUALITY, MORE BRANDS, MORE DISCOUNTS j - The One, The 0n1y... RELEASE Weight Lots That Works! GNC Here's Why: Three Methods of Decreasing Fat: Su, J ft and /yrr ANY PURCHASE I 1) A true Thermogenic morning pill (no Ephedra) 2) An afternoon appetite control/fat conversion pill j JIU vJPrr of sso or more | 3) A bedtime complete body/colon cleanser w/relaxing nighttime herbs OUPROMOTON, J CHAPEL HILL NORTH STREETS AT SOUTHPOINT UNIVERSITY MALL LOW CARB SUPERSTORE HWY 54 @ FAYETTEVILLE RO 1804 AIRPORT ROAD FAYETTEVILLE RD S 1-40 ESTES DRIVE PARKWAY PIAZA DURHAM (NEXT TO HARRIS TEETER) DURHAM CHAPEL HILL UNIVERSITY DRFVE , r i C EI .1. \ li I \ \ V i vi i;i rui Mi Ri \i . K !■ VI l F I I \ l mtm. Fostering an entrepreneurial climate at UNC A Call for Faculty Proposals First Year Seminar on Entrepreneurship Course Development Grants Application Deadline: Jan 14, 2005 The Carolina Entrepreneurial Initiative (CEI) and First Year Seminars are soliciting proposals from faculty interested in thinking in innovative ways about entrepreneurship and its place in liberal arts education. CEI, with support from The Ewing Marion Kauffman Foundation, will award three $6,000 grants to faculty interested in developing new First Year Seminars that focus on some aspect of entrepreneurship (social, civic, artistic or commer cial). Awards are paid as $5,000 in summer salary and SI,OOO as enhancement for the first time the course will be taught. For more information, visit www.unc.edu/cei/fys or contact: Lucia Binotti Office of First Year Seminars (919) 843-5797 lbinotti@email.unc.edu NUMBERS • T-SHIRTS (919) 962.8201 cei@unc.edu www.unc.edu cei the heavyweight division. The Tar Heels topped the only other ACC team in the meet, as Maryland finished 13th. USC remains No. 1 in poll NEW YORK Second-ranked Oklahoma and No. 3 Auburn were idle on Saturday. Southern California took advantage. After a dominant performance over Notre Dame, the Trojans extended their advantage atop the latest Associated Press college football poll released Sunday. USC, which scored 38 unan swered points to rout the Fighting 66 Singer James 67 Tillis and Torme 68 Intended 69 -in-the-wool DOWN 1 Tel Aviv- 2 Disney's mermaid 3 "Rebel Without a Cause" co-star 4 Ovine comment 5 Remove cargo 6 Miscellany 7 Distinct region 8 Periods 9 First name of 3D 10 Largest desert 11 Dry food 12 Wrinkled fruit 13 Accomplishes 18 Secure with a cord 22 Arlene and Roald 24 Sgts., e.g. 25 Poker bullet 27 Designates 28 Get a hold on 29 Follow 30 Minute pest 31 Corn units 32 Picnic problem 33 Circle 34 Scouring aid 38 Leers at 41 Religious gathering 44 CIA forerunner 45 Short theatrical offering ■lO 11 12 13 *l9™ 30 31 ■■36 41 46 49 I ■' Hpo ■HHK'i ||s2 53 54 55 56 ■■s7 58 59 ““■■eo 61 ■■62 64 ‘‘““"■■■66 ■fpil ilpt MONDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 2004 Irish, 41-10, received 52 first-place votes four more than last week —and 1,610 points. The Trojans had 1,603 points last week. California, Utah, Texas, Louisville, Georgia and Miami retained the fourth through ninth slots, respec tively, while Virginia Tech leap frogged Boise State for 10th. lowa is 12th, followed by Louisiana State, Michigan, Tennessee, Florida State, Wisconsin, Virginia, Pittsburgh and Florida. Arizona State is 21st, while Texas A&M, Boston College, Texas Tech (7-4) and Ohio State (7-4) complete the poll. (C)2004 Tribune Media Services, Inc. All rights reserved. 48 Tablecloths and sheets 49 Inventory 52 Nonclerics 53 Fill with high spirits 54 Vegetable concoction 55 Nursery rhyme or son net 56 Notre Dame cleric 57 False alternative 58 Rudner or Moreno 59 Work for 62 Smothers or Kite 63 Buttons of Hollywood 7
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 29, 2004, edition 1
7
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75