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(Efj? Sattg (Ear Tbri SLU puts up fight, but Heels pull away in 2nd BY BRIAN MACPHERSON SENIOR WRITER Those who were part of the North Carolina basketball team last season never will forget the hospitality shown in St. Louis last April. The Tar Heels didn’t plan on returning the favor. But behind guard Anthony Drejaj, who scored 13 first-half points, Saint Louis surged to a surpris ing- halftime lead. Only 17 second-half MEN'S BASKETBALL Saint Louis 63 UNC 75 points from lyier Hansbrough and a renewed defensive inten sity allowed North Carolina to escape the Smith Center with a 75-63 victory Wednesday. For much of the game, the No. 23 Tar Heels looked as uncom fortable as their coach felt back spasms confined Roy Williams to a stool for much of the game, and he moved with a noticeable limp whenever he did step onto the floor. “It’s probably the most frustrat ing night I’ve ever had because I didn’t feel like I was giving the club My;* flte - DTH/WHITNEY SHEFTE Point guard Bobby Frasor (center), who had 12 assists and only two turnovers, soars to the basket in UNC's 75-63 win Wednesday night. SPORTS GAJUENDAR WEDNESDAY'S RESULT ■ MEN'S BASKETBALL UNC 75, Saint Louis 63 Smith Center TODAY a WOMEN'S BASKETBALL vs. Wofford, 7 p.m. Carmichael Auditorium SATURDAY, DEC. 17 a MEN'S BASKETBALL vs. Santa Clara, 8 p.m. Smith Center cuab film committee FUCKS FREE movies at the Union with UNC OneCard mjuhtk mm Friday, Dec. 9 @ 7pm Saturday, Dec. 10 @ 9:3opm HUSTLE I FLOW Friday, Dec 9@ 9:3opm Saturday, Dec. 10 @ 7pm All movies shown in Carolina Union Auditorium FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 962-2285. Complete film schedule at www.unc.edu cuab ©ffp Saily (Ear lUeel For Rent | TWO ROOMS WITH large bath in quiet house. First block of North Street close to Franklin & campus. Private entrances. Refrigerator, microwave, parking & utilities included. $330-360/month for 2, or S6OO/ month for one. Available 12-20-2005.929-4239. FOR RENT 6BR/SBA Spacious, modem, 6BR/SBA townhouse, free buslines, living room with ceiling fan, dining room, large kitchen with dishwasher and all appliances, full-size W/D. Central heat, air conditioning, & hardwood floors. Free park ing, storage and convenient to UNC. S4OO/ bedroom. Available May or August 2006. 933-0983 or 451-8140. 2BR HOUSE 6 miles south of campus. An acre of hardwood trees & Chatham County boulders. Each BR has full bath. All appliances, screened porch, pets OK. Very quiet, private. $l,lOO/month. Arbor Realty, 942-9937. FURNISHED APARTMENT IN PRIVATE HOME. Four miles from campus. $625/month, includes utili ties, cable/DSL. Separate entrance. Quiet neighbor hood. Deck overlooks ravine. No smoking/pets. rpeterson@houghtonintl.com or 919-933-6756. A SHORT DRIVE gets you so much more for your money! Just twelve minutes south of campus off 15/501 to your own private, quiet setting. A newly remodeled duplex with 2BR/1 BA, all new appli ances, all new flooring, wood burning fireplace, W/D, center island in kitchen, outside deck, all new paint and landscaping. All this for only S6SQ/month. Call today, 967-0776 and let us give you details. very much,” Williams said. “I tend to be pretty competitive and pretty passionate about play, and I didn’t feel like I was giving very much tonight.” The sloppy game overshad owed a nearly flawless perfor mance from guard Bobby Frasor the freshman scored only four points, but he compiled 12 assists against two turnovers and also had five steals. “He was just making the easy play and letting the game come to him,” said guard Marcus Ginyard. “He got into the flow of the game, and he ended up having a great game.” North Carolina (5-1) scored the game’s first seven points, and the rout many anticipated seemed to be forthcoming. But the Billikens (3-3) respond ed with a 15-4 run, capitalizing on an uncharacteristically sloppy performance from the Tar Heels’ perimeter defenders to hold a three-point lead at the half. “We did try to come out and jump on them early, but they with stood everything that we tried to do,” said forward David Noel. “In turn, we withstood everything that they did to us.” North Carolina tried to jump on them again at the start of the second half, with Hansbrough scoring seven points in about two minutes during the Tar Heels’ 13- 0 run. “In the first half, we took quick outside shots,” Williams said. “In the second half, we got the ball to Tyler.” But the Billikens still wouldn’t go away. Four different players scored in the next three minutes as Saint Louis briefly recaptured the lead, 45-44. The Tar Heels didn’t panic, instead continuing to focus the offense on Hansbrough in the post. The rookie forward didn’t disap point he missed only one shot he took from the field in the second half, and he finished with a game high 21 points. But North Carolina couldn’t feel truly comfortable with its lead until Wes Miller who quickly is ■ WOMEN'S BASKETBALL vs. Coastal Carolina, 2 p.m. Carmichael Auditorium SUNDAY, DEC. 18 ■ WRESTLING vs. Drexel, Clarion and Kent State, All Day Clarion, Pa. next up for women's basketball I f thursday, dec. Bth8 th \ H vs> I wofford iaA 7:00 p.m. | For Rent | ONE BLOCK FROM CAMPUS/Franklin Street. Incred ible location. 2BR/1 BA, pets OK, fenced yard, new carpet. Available now. SBOO/month. 105 Stephens Street Adam, 843-224-2512. 2BR/2.58A CANTERBURY TOWNHOME for rent. Freshly painted, pergo floor downstairs. On bus line. Available 12-20-05. MUST SEE! 929-2992 ANYTIME before 10pm. $825/month. 3BR/1 BA RANCH HOUSE, 1 mile from campus, W/D, refrigerator, gas heat & water, quiet neighborhood. SBOO/month. 1106 Valley Park. Available January. No pets. Please call 919-732-5623 after 7pm. 2BR APARTMENT: SUBLET S6OO/month. Merritt Mill Road. Short walk down McCauley Street to campus. Plenty of parking, includes W/D. Call Arbor Realty, 942-9937. IBR/1 BA APARTMENT Nice neighborhood near UNC and shop ping. Kitchen appliances, W/D, water includ ed. Small pet negotiable. Two well appoint ed models. $525 and $550/month plus elec tric. Available immediately 919-967-0774 or RedstonePropertiesNC.com. APARTMENT IN HISTORIC HOME: 405 Ransom St Excellent location very near campus. Top floor of his toric home is 2BR/1 BA apartment with full kitchen. Shared W/D. Extra large rooms with hardwood floors, dormer windows, large kitchen, good doset space. Extra nice setting. You need to see to appre ciate. No undergrads please. Rent is $1,200/month, available now. Call Cindy at 967-0776. becoming not only a Smith Center favorite but the Tar Heels’ go-to shooter and defender hit a3- pointer from the top of the arc with 5:15 left to give UNC a six point lead. “Wes knows he can shoot,” Frasor said. “No one has a problem with him taking big shots like that.” And even then, the Billikens con tinued to fight. A basket and free throw from Tommie Liddell cut the lead to three, but Hansbrough returned the favor at the other end to restore the six-point margin. Saint Louis never threatened again. “It was definitely big for us to withstand the runs that they made,” Noel said. “It could have got ugly out there, but we were able to hold our poise.” Contact the Sports Editor at sports@unc.edu. UNC 75, Saint Louis 63 Sint Louia 34 29 63 North Carotins 31 44 75 Saint Lout* {63| ft rt> mm mre nva o-t a pf tp Johnson 30 1-6 1-1 1-6 1 4 3 \touyoukas3l 38 01 4-14 5 5 6 UM 34 5-12 34 1-2 1 2 13 Dfejaj 34 6-9 00 0-1 3 2 16 Polk 22 34 60 06 2 2 6 Lisch 25 5-11 DO 0-1 4 1 13 Brown 6 03 00 OO 0 0 0 Nassbonwß 2-3 00 M 0 16 Hasak 6 00 00 02 0 1 0 fetal 300 25-58 *0 1032 10 18 63 Parcantagas - FG 431, FT ,667 Opdm goat. - 9- 16 .562 (lisch 3-6, Drejaj 4*5, Nowtoroo 2-3. Uddeti 01. Brawn 01) Taam rebounds - 6. Blocked shots -3 (Vouyoukas 2, UddoN). Tumovan -13 (Uddoll 4. Vouyoukas 3. Drejaj 3. Loch 2, Johnson] Steals - 4 (Drejaj 2. Johnson. Polk) North Carolina (76) ffl ft rb min me me M a pf tp Noel 38 6*12 3-3 2-H 2 0 16 ferry 22 6-9 00 1-6 6 4 14 Hansbrgh33 9-0 30 36 0 1 21 Ginyard 27 2-7 2-2 02 0 2 7 Frasor 33 2-6 00 03 12 1 4 Green 16 2-8 01 00 0 1 4 Sanders 9 00 02 01 0 1 0 MSier 22 3-5 00 0! 3 2 9 fetal 300 3068 8-13 10-34 23 13 76 Percentages - FG .508. FT .815. point goals - 7-19 .368 (Miller 06. Noel 14. Garrard 14. Tarry 2-3. Greer 02. Fraaot 01). Team rebounds - 5 Stocked shots 2 (Noel. Sanders) Turnovers - 10 (ferry 5. Gtnyatd 2. Frasor 2. Hsnebrough). Steels - B (Fraenr 5. ferry. Green. Miller). Technical folds None attendance - 18.216 TUESDAY, DEC 20 ■ WOMEN'S BASKETBALL vs. Vanderbilt, 7 p.m. Myrtle Beach, S.C. WEDNESDAY, DEC 21 ■ MEN'S BASKETBALL at Southern Cal, 10:30 p.m. Los Angeles Classified Advertising | For Rent | LAST OPPORTUNITY TO RENT SBR HOUSES on Mar ilyn and Merritt Mill Road for next year. Close to campus. 919-201-9529. BEAUTIFUL, SPACIOUS 3BR/2BA condo. Busline. Near Timberlyne. Huge loft, private deck. $950/ month (negotiable). 919-929-1309. 4BR/38A HOUSE. Downtown near Umstead Park. Hardwood floors, W/D access, all kitchen appliances. $1,200/month. 704-210-8356. AVAILABLE 2ND SEMESTER: Furnished 2BR. S7OO/ month + utilities. No smoking/pets. 933-7533, 960-5645. Roommates THREE MALES SEEK roommate. Spring/Sum mer. Warehouse Apartments. Great location. 10 minute walk from campus. $595/month including utilities. W/D. Great view. Javier 360-6001. SEEKING: TWO 'HELPFUL HOUSEMATES.' to assist a 23-year-old man in achieving his goal of living independently in his 3BR house. Male or female housemates are needed to assist with cooking, shopping skills & some transportation. 10-15 hours/ week of assistance in exchange for reduced rent of S2OO, induding utilities. In Durham, must have car. To inquire about further information and interview process, email kgunter@nc.rr.com (subject line: ad) and attach current resume. News SOUTHERN FROM PAGE 3 Hemisphere,” he says. He says if Hispanic families put down roots, they will be more likely to consider themselves Southern. “So over time, instead of grits and iced tea, we may see fajitas alongside of other Southern foods,” Ferris says. In addition to the growing Hispanic population, Ferris says that increasing numbers of retirees from other parts of the country are influencing the changing aspects of Southern identification. “The bottom line is that the South is changing in dramatic ways, but it will never cease to be the South,” he says. “The longer both retirees and Hispanic families HEALTH PLAN FROM PAGE 3 clear on yet in terms of the details about some of the benefits.” Responding to complaints from administrators that the state’s health benefit was becoming an obstacle to attracting and retain ing faculty, the UNC system began last year to explore the creation of an independent health plan. While that effort has been put on hold pending further review by the state legislature, Patterson said the UNC-system initiative helped spur the state to take action. “I think it had a very critical role to play as far as getting the atten tion of the State Health Plan,” he said. “The UNC initiative has got the state health plan focused on making needed changes.” Still, Patterson said that the state’s DIDION FROM PAGE 3 In the years that followed, she wrote “The Year of Magical Thinking,” a reflection on death and a marriage of nearly four decades. The memoir earned her the nation’s foremost literary prize, the National Book Award, for nonfiction in 2005. Didion reportedly is working on adapting the story for the theater in the spring of next year. Bland Simpson, director of the creative writing program, said the visits offer a great opportunity for students to have close contact with the authors. “It helps demystify the process of writing. It certainly helps demystify the state of celebrity,” he said. “It explains people who are nationally known writers, telling you what it is they have to deal with to keep on doing what they’re doing at that level.” Past Morgan writers-in-residence have included Guggenheim Fellow Shelby Foote and Pulitzer Prize winner Annie Dillard. In March, the program brought former U.S. Poet Laureate Robert Hass. Timur Hammond, former editor of the undergraduate literary mag azine Cellar Door, gleaned knowl edge from Hass and an exclusive interview through the program. ■ waffle shoppe M Happy Holidays! Open Daily - Mon-Fri 7am to 2pm • Sat 7am to 2pm • Sun Bam to 2pm 173 East Franklin St • Chapel Hill • 919.929.9192 ""Luminary:: Take 15/501 South towards Pittsboro Exit Main St./Southern Village HARRY POTTER & THE GOBLET OF FIRE m 12:45-3:50-7:00-10:00 WALK THE UNE ES 1:15-4:15-7:15-10:05 YOURS, MINE & OURS hi 120-3:20- CHICKEN LITTLE S 1 00-3.00-500 7 00-S.lO Starts 12/9/05 THE CRONICLES OF NARNIA □□ o*3*o Had, om %K.SO Ip I O I TA l| SEATING Roommates FURNISHED ROOM, nicely furnished townhouse. Walk to dass, $395/mo. through July or after; $475/ mo. (month to month) plus 3 male, neat room mates, undergrad/grad. 932-5454. 3 ROOMMATES SEEKING roommate for 4BR/4BA house in Carrboro. Available December 1. Great location, on busline. $425/month + 1/4 utilities 969-6920, aburgin@email.unc.edu. | Rooms ~ ROOM AVAILABLE NOW or January. Off Airport Road, near busline. Must be dog friendly. 2BR/1 BA. $335/month indudes utilities. Call 923-8247. 1 BEDROOM AVAILABLE in 3BR/3BA apart ment. The Verge. Spring Semester. S4OO/mo. Includes utilities, W/D, parking, furniture, cable television, internet shuttle to campus Meghan, 240-626-1031. 2BR, FULLY FURNISHED, each with private bath, in large house. Both available January sth. S4OO/bed room, all utilities included. No pets, smokers. Call Josh 919-619-1358. LARGE FURNISHED ROOM in home on 4 acres Pri vate entrance, bath. Utilities, cable included. Micro wave and refrigerator. $435/month. SIOO deposit. 919-933-9493 or Glazerbabe@aol.com. ROOMMATE WANTED, JUNIOR or senior preferred. 2BR/2BA in Foxcroft. On busline, close to campus. Furnished except bedroom. Tennis court gym, pool. $340/month. 260-0739. are in the South, the more they will adapt to being Southerners and to setting down roots here.” Though the concept of the quintessential Southerner is changing, some long-standing Southern labels continue to stick. “There’s the Southern stereotypes of being hospitable or polite, but they don’t work for everyone here,” sophomore David Marsh says. Known to his friends as “Southern Dave,” Marsh says the way he was raised has contributed to his Southern identity. “The other day I was doing some thing in the cafeteria and I let some body in front of me,” he says. “They were like, ‘Oh, thanks,’ and I was like, “Yes ma’am,’ without even thinking about it. They turned right around and said, Tm not a ma’am!’” “There’s a lot that were really not clear on yet in terms of the details about some of the benefits.” KITTY MCCOLLUM, UNC-SYSTEM ASSOCIATE VICE PRESIDENT FOR HUMAN RESOURCES offering falls short of what the uni versity system was proposing and that employees will continue to push for better coverage wherever they can get it. He’d like to see a plan that bases premiums and deductibles on salary level, he said. “The proposed UNC plan actu ally has some steps that are mov ing more toward that,” he said. Whether the state’s push for a PPO will leave the university ini tiative permanently shelved, offi cials couldn’t say. “We’re hoping that this will really address the key concerns of “We have writers talking to writers, and I think that is a really important format.” SUSAN IRONS, DIRECTOR “The program is fantastic because it gives students an opportunity to engage in a very small setting with authors who wouldn’t otherwise be available,” he said. ‘To have a woman who has just won the National Book Award sit down and talk to a class about what it means to write is an unparalleled opportunity.” Sometimes authors impart knowledge beyond standard liter ary discussion. Simpson said that when Tobias Wolff visited in 2002, he advised students on the life of a profes sional author, warning them not to splurge on pricey real estate after their first book deal. “We’re trying to —and I think succeeding in bringing top notch people who can really com municate on the values of literary life,” Simpson said. Contact the At3E Editor at artsdesk@unc.edu. ftEGAL CINEMAS DIG = DIGITAL SOUND BARGAIN SHOWS INTI ♦'Pass i Discount Ticket Restrictions Apply GIF T CERTIFICATES NOW ON SALE TIMBERLYNE 6 933-8600 Weaver Dairy at Airport Fid. 600-FANDANGQI74IB Adv. Tlx on Sa/eCHRONICLES OF NARNIA (PG) * Adv. Tlx on Sale KING KONG (PG-13) * AEON FLUX (PG-13) OKS (120 420) 710 930 HARRY POTTER & THE GOBLET OF FIRE (PG-13) DIG (1230 340)7001010 WALK THE LINE (PG-13) (105400)715 1015 YOURS MINE & OURS (PG) (100 415)730 940 JUST FRIENDS (PG-13) (115 430)720 935 THE ICE HARVEST (R) -ID REQ'D (110 405) 725 945 | Rooms | $350/MONTH + HALF UTILITIES, 1 BR in townhouse with full private bath. Includes W/D, wireless inter net dishwasher. On 2 buslines to campus. 491 -0911, russelllacy@hotmail.com. WALK TO CAMPUS) 1 block to Franklin. Totally ren ovated large home on 1/2 acre. 323 Undsay St Fur nished except your room, very quiet new applian ces, W/D, fireplace; hardwood floors. S4OQ/mo for small room, SSOO/mo. for large room. 919-260-1019. Sublets I 2BR/1.58A TOWNHOUSE APARTMENT, t .5 miles from campus. Take over our teasel Pay discounted price of only 5699/month. Water included. Available January. Tony, 919-923-6732. NEED A PLACE FOR SPRING SEMESTER? Sublet room on 204 friendly Lane. S4lO/month. 4 minutes from campus W/D, room furnished. Awesome room ies! 919-451-6076. NEED A PLACE FOR SPRING SEMESTER? Rent room in house right off Church St. S4oofmonth, two chill roommates, room furnished. TV and use of moped included. Call Nate 845-494-7004. FURNISHED ROOM IN large house, 275 Hubert Herndon Road. $495/month (month to month). Private BA with marble, IKEA, garage, storage, W/D, all appliances, wireless, roommates are female, dog considered. Available 12-17-2005. 922-5454. barbara.graham@gmail.com. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8, 2005 Junior Greg Rhoads from Naperville, 111., says that though he doesn’t identify as Southern, a part of him is connected to the South. “When I think of the South, I think of sweet tea, Bojangles, Southern accents, especially ‘y’all,’ and the nicely dressed Southern belles,” he says. Though this is no longer the South of “Gone with the Wind,” Ferris says there always will be a Southern dynamic among the people who live here. “This is a different world than the world of our grandparents, but that doesn’t mean that it’s any less Southern,” he says. “It’s simply a changing South.” Contact the Features Editor at features @ unc.edu. the University and the university system,” said Linda McCrudden, director of communications for the State Health Plan. But McCollum said she would need to see a lot more detail before deciding whether UNC ought to proceed with its own effort to address employee health care. “It certainly is addressing some of our concerns,” she said of the state proposal. “I don’t think I would say a substantial portion.” Contact the State £? National Editor at stntdesk@unc.edu. CONGRESS FROM PAGE 3 There is no question that stu dents are generally unaware of the workings of Congress, but whether this ignorance is due to student apa thy or a lack of effort on the part of representatives is up for debate. “I think there’s a huge disconnect (between students and Congress),” said sophomore Liz Barry, who lives in District 5. “There’s not enough outreach.” Farley said his group is trying to reach out to students, but it’s up to the constituents to take advantage of this. He said students take inter est only when they think Congress is doing something wrong. “It’s when students get suffi ciently angry or worked up that they’ll have an opinion,” he said. And ultimately, students control the representatives’ destinies. “When we run for re-election, we have to face the voters,” Farley said. “They can have an impact.” Contact the University Editor at udesk@unc.edu. ‘SYRIAN* ton’t Just hot j SYR9ANA sl. 7:10, 9:40, Sat, Sun 2:10, 4:40 7:00, 9:30, Sat-Sun 2:00, 4:30 fl£L! Off Of THE YEATS HOST NWOBUITOW.' UKI no .uii nr. ESf IXUIMEV JEHOAXSIS JtSSf EISEMEK a*HtU€ flffiThe WHALE plus Christmas Wish List 7:10, 9:20, Sat,Sun, Weds 2:10,4:20 PRIDE 7:00,9:30, Sat-Sun, Weds 2:00,4:30 good night and good luck 7:15, 9:10, Sat, Sun, Weds 2:15, 4:10 | Sublets | ROOM FOR RENT in Chapel Ridge. In cludes private bathroom, gym, tanning and pool facilities. Busline. $5lO/month, includes utilities. Available January through July 2006. Please call Heather 770-883-2247. Travel/Vacation CANCUN, ACAPULCO, JAMAICA from 5499! Travel with America's largest and ethics award winning Spring Break company! Fly scheduled airlines, free meals, drinks, biggest celebrity patties! On-campus marketing reps needed! Promo code: 33. www. SpringßreakTravel.com. 919-968-8887.133 1/2 E. Franklin Street (above Rugby). Travel/Vacation SPRING BREAK 'O6 | Se k ßs& ItaHrinjlkjsJ Free Meals OipaeSmHGitop I I Best Flights , www.sunsplashtours.com 1.800.426.7710 11 iottg ®ar 3#M Travel/Vacation BAHAMAS SPRING BREAK CELEBRITY CRUISE! 5 days from $299! Includes meals, taxes, entry to ex dusive MTVu events, beach parties w/celebrities as seen on Real World, Road Rules! On-campus reps needed! Promo code: 33. www.SpeingßreakTravel. com. 919-968-8887.1331/2 East Franklin Street (above Rugby). BAHAMAS PLATINUM PACKAGE. Spring Break exdusive $189:5 days/4 nights: 5239- 7 days/6 nights. Prices include: round-trip luxury cruise with food, accommodations on the island at your choice of ten resorts, free V.I.P. party package upgrade. Appalachia Travel, 1 -800-867-5018, www.BahamaSun com. WE WILL BEAT ANY PACKAGE PRICE! Cancun from $499. Los^^ound LOST: UNC MARCHING TAR HEELS hooded band jacket. Lost around the Smith Center. 336-247-1560. \ Health CARRBORO YOGA COMPANY CYCo Stu denl/teacher specials: 5 dasses/SSS. Next to Weaver Street Market. For info, visit www.mycyco.com or 933-2921. Come stretch with us!
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Dec. 8, 2005, edition 1
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