Shr Baily oar Hrd Several Tar Heels shine in meet BY PENN ELY STAFF WRITER The North Carolina track and field teams kept pace with some of the best competition in the Southeast on Saturday at the Eddie and Jo Smith Classic. The Tar Heels ended the day with 11 first-place finishes in individual events. Both the wom en’s and men's teams also earned victories in the distance medley relay. The meet featured a host of teams from around the state including East Carolina, North Carolina Central, and Campbell universities. Though the Tar Heels saw other local talent last week, the level of competition Saturday was much higher. Schools such as South Carolina and Division II national cham pions St. Augustine elevated the field. And in the Tar Heels' second meet of the season, different indi viduals posted some of the better times this weekend. “Some of our people who com peted good in our first meet last week didn't have as good of a meet" UNC coach Dennis Craddock said. “But then some people who com peted bad last week competed bet DEFENSELESS FROM PAGE 14 guard Greivis Vasquez handling the ball extensively, Maryland repeatedly threw the ball inside while taking intelligent, open 3-pointers in the flow of the offense. Vasquez was an important part of the equation as he controlled much of the game at point guard and con tributed 12 points and 11 assists while hitting crucial free throws down the stretch something UNC failed to do for a second consecutive game. Although Vasquez ended up with six turnovers, his team only had 10 for the game —a sign of just how much he had the ball. But Vasquez needed someone to catch the ball, and senior forward James Gist provided that scoring option all game long. A 6-foot-9 athletic specimen. Gist displayed range on his jump shot and had his way inside as he collected 22 points and 13 rebounds. Senior center Bambale Osby, sporting a Ben Wallace-like Afro, teamed up with Gist on the block to contribute 12 points and five rebounds himself, and the two always seemed to be able to get the ball in good post scoring position when necessary. COMEBACK FROM PAGE 14 from the floor, and their pressure forced 10 turnovers. It was Connecticut’s second game without shooting guard Mel Thomas, who suffered a sea son-ending knee injury on Jan. 15, becoming the third starter the Huskies have lost this year. But in her new role as the shoot ing guard. Renee Montgomery racked up 26 points, including six 3-pointers, and UConn attacked the UNC defense with a mix of shots from the perimeter, the paint and fast-break layups, shooting 46 per- UConn 82, UNC 71 Worth Caretww 44 27 71 Connecticut 33 49 82 Mk* Canto* OH mm m a M a pi Rp Larfcaa 31 H W HI 5 4 7 Fiwpta X SO 44 14 0 5 30 Cln 4* M 0-1 1 t 0 Pa6*nii*a * 2-10 2 2 03 1 McCanh ** 4 M 2 3 10 Mrfariand l-J 00 (M t 0 5 Um U 14 M. DaGnitoawl oli taam lakantoa -11 gaafeat toaaa - {MM X McCaau 2. Pmpta 2. Utam 21 tnaan - 23 ttartaa 7. OaSaTHna* 4. MM 4. Piwpa 1 Ctarw 2. MoCana 2. McFatonA Mata - W (Latom X OaGMlami) 3. McCann 2 Luos MM) Cmrocikni ffTl (| ft il ■to aa* m • a pi Mm* 4l* 00 47 t t e Hamer- 23 6-0 >4 36 t * Chartas 30 S-tO S-W IMP 1 2 * Mmpomry 30 OW 22 14 33 X OKhto 23 04 2-2 M 2 0 2 Mm 20 M 14 SI 2 1 1 Sanaa S 00 00 SO 0 0 0 McUaan 13 241 00 M 2 * 4 Ml at 30460-21 2341 V X 42 Maamapaa ~F6 FT .621 3paM paato —O2l 421 Mpn sa Mnm 34. Mm MS Ma iM* - MaataaP mm - * ICtontaa T. toana. Haaaapal ttoaaaana - 1? IMatapaawr 4. Ilaaaaw 3. Samar 3, Mean 2. Cfctato 2. Oatoan, Mdaaaal itaata PR jMaaapaa*n 4. Mava 3. Heaton 3. tarn 2. BMaaalCMaal IjaMaaHiiPi —Wane tolaatoan - ■ CLOVERRtLD (PC-13) * (14541S 740 27 DRESSES (PG-13) (1354101706 BUCKET LIST (PO-13) (150430)730 THE GREAT OEBATERS (PG-13) (140)715 SWEENEY TOGO (R) - ® REQD <4*l NATIONAL TREASURE: BOOK OF SECRETS (PC) (1X420)710 nFT9UNaei|j^^^^osM7® ter this week." North Carolina freshman Latoya James proved to be a con sistent thread with her perfor mances. She posted a provisional qualification time for the second consecutive week. James took the top spot Saturday with 8.32 sec onds in the women’s 60-meter hurdles after running an 8.39 a week ago. “That was a pretty legit division al time for a freshman," Craddock said. "Two weeks in a row, she’s done it back to back." James was the only Tar Heel qualifier of the meet, but other athletes also were successful. On the men’s side, freshman Charles Cox won the 400 meters for the second week in a row with a time 0f48.70 seconds. Adam Smith won the 800 meter run, posting a time of 1:54.95. On the women's side, Colleen Farley earned a victory in the 800 meter run with a time of 2:14.84. Farley edged out teammate Dominique Jackson by .06 sec onds. Addie Bracy won the 3,000 meter with a time of 9:58.48. The Tar Heel field athletes also put forth a strong perfor mance. Mary Angell earned a victory throwing the shot put 14.11 meters. Jocelyn White won MD also ran its own fast break game on occasion —most noticeably when Gist beat the entire UNC team down the floor late in the second half to receive a pass for a slam dunk. “It symbolizes how we played defense all day today," Ginyard said of the play. “It was terrible, really. Awful." Williams said after the game that the Terps probably outran his team and mentioned his players giving the “tired" signal while run ning back on defense. “That should never happen," the coach said. “If you’re going to be frickin' tired, tell me on offense. Don't tell me as you’re running back and the other team’s laying it up on the other end." While MD coach Gary Williams admitted that his team went “jump shot crazy" during the second half, the Terps didn't settle for long range heaves at the end of the game. Maryland’s last 12 points came via eight free throws and two bas kets in the lane, including Osby’s game-winning layup after sealing off UNC’s Danny Green -a fitting end to Maryland's offensive afternoon. “Our game plan was to go out and go inside, try to get Bambale to take it inside," Gary Williams said. “We executed pretty well early. cent in the second half. The arena exploded into cheers as Connecticut took a 48-47 lead five minutes after halftime. And on the other end of the court, it was clear UConn had a strategy. The Tar Heels’ go-to post player, Erlana Larkins, was held to seven points and was faced with an onslaught of white jerseys every time she touched the ball. “They did a great job of coming to double team, and w'e did a great job of standing," Larkins said. “I remember there were several times when I got the ball, and I couldn’t find anyone open ... I had to turn and throw the ball hoping someone would get it." Senior LaToya Pringle con tributed 20 points to lead the Tar Heels before fouling out, but UNC couldn't find its rhythm down low in the second half. For a team that normally thrives off of feeding the ball inside. North Carolina spent much of the game playing around the perimeter. “We took way too many outside shots,’ Hatchefl said. “We should have been driving and more on those. We didn’t get the ball into Erlana as much as we wanted to." Connecticut’s Tina Charles pulled down 19 rebounds of her own, adding seven blocks to create problems in the paint for North Carolina. And after going scoreless during the first half, UConn senior Charde Houston proved a large part of the difference, recording all 15 of her points during the final 20 minutes. Live From Carrboro 24/7 music - free mp3s -and more Classics and new tunes Free! deeperintomusic net Ads by Google CANCUN ACAPULCO NEGRIL. MOBAM, BAHAMAS. 5 PADRL FLORIDA CRUISES JOIN THE PARTYI Best Prices Guaranteed! CM For Gmup Discounts 1 Sell Trips, Earn Cash and Go Free/1! WmpMf Save Hundreds on Spring Break Packages!!! mMM..aaemcts 1-800-648-4849 www.ststriivel.com Sports • —”2 HI ---fir X '■ V ‘S'l jßj OTH FILE/HANNAH SHARPE The North Carolina track and field team saw tough competition in its second meet of the season on Saturday at the Eddie Smith Reid House. the women’s weight throw with a toss of 17.34 meters. Ashley Haislip finished tied for first in the high jump with a leap of 1.68 meters. While the young team has been successful thus far, Craddock acknowledges there is room for improvement. “In almost every event there’s something that somebody needs 7 1 DTWAUIE MULLIN Maryland’s Adrian Bowie drives to the basket during the Terrapins' 82-80 upset of North Carolina on Saturday at the Smith Center. I’d say for 10 minutes there after halftime we struggled a little bit, but we got it back pretty good at the end of the game. So that was probably why we won." Contact the Sports Editor at sports@unc.edu. “They did a great job of coming to double team, and we did a great job of standing ERLANA LARKINS, SENIOR FORWARD The Tar Heels battled to keep the game even for the last stretch, coming as close as three points off of a jumper by Pringle with nearly three and a half minutes remain ing. But they wouldn't score again. Connecticut went on an 8-0 run to close out the game as UNC was forced to foul in the final minutes to keep any chances of a comeback alive. After fouling out in the last minute, Pringle could only watch as her team suffered its second loss this season to a top-ranked oppo nent. “I think a lot of our team put our heads down when they even tually took the lead." Pringle said. “We need to learn that basketball is a game of runs, and when vour opponent makes a run you have to respond.” Contact the Sports Editor at sports@unc.edu. Ttk* 1 S/501 South towards Pitts boro Exit Marfcat St. / Southern Village 17 DRESSES N tmis-7.-t • ?! t? Mfibourr* 32 M 44 (VI 0 3 U Ontoy 29 *-13 OO (V* 2 3 12 Qm 37 *-18 3-4 3-13 2 2 22 feefa* 20 47 M 02 118 Vtoquw 38 M M 1-6 TT 1 12 Dupree 1 (VO 00 00 0 0 0 6 1-1 1-2 1-1 0 33 dm ft 02 1-2 00 3 1 1 Hn* 13 2-4 22 Ol 1 2 8 Mart 8 M 00 1-3 0 0 2 Ifctai 380 3044 I*2o 1141 20 30 82 fMMBMMMi-W 460. FT 800 *petopM*-6- 16 329 flftfcoume 2 3. Hnyw 24. 14 vm 14. (MHwumi 2 QM. facto. IftWto) fanoaan - 10 OtoquM 6 CM* 2. MHowrm Gan) into - 5 fltoaunr 2. Ntobuia. Veto, ftawntl North Canto* | ft fc M M M • pi Thonnpaon 17 4-10 00 3-3 2 2 8 liwtn# 3$ V* M 6 U 0 3 17 a*wt B u 34 H -r-4-* tßngwn 31 ■* M W 5 1 M Umox 31 4 1-2 (M 4 4 fl SMptmon 1! 33 33 15 0 19 Gmi 27 413 1-1 M 3 4 9 Dnw 9 00 OO 0-1 10 0 Om 2 12 OO 1-1 0 0 3 M 290 99-71 • 2M9 IS 90 Nw.f ■ - PS m. FT m I- 7- 23 304 M. lam 24. Bn** J-7 Qmm W. Hanatna*i (M, 041 mbowd, - 0 ■wM —3 inmwm 2. Gnan) lOfijMnnlHaomal> 2.Gn*2.Gn*d. SiKMiri lllAililltllll-Now 9wturn-2U83 18 More domineenng 24 Quaker pronoun 25 Actor Cariou 27 Betting pool 29 Cut off 31 Let up 32 Pitcher Nolan 33 Fail to mention 34 Gambling mecca 35 Guileless ones 37 Noticeable 40 Gets in touch with 41 European defense assn IHl'firm mzzz PPP^F^F S _ .p' ... * IF w IHp H IP ™ rn 141 Ml 11 It points. Tar Heel junior Whitney Sprague also performed well in the 1.000-yard-fireestyle with a time of 9:47.81. Sprague said it was easy for the women to stay positive through the event. “Even if you don’t win, you have to know you tried hard; that’s how you stay positive." Sprague said. “You’ve done all your work. You can’t control what other people do." Contact the Sports Editor at sports@ unc.edu. onds, including Hansbrough’s missed three-pointer at the buzzer, and the Terps rushed the court as Maryland point guard Greivis Vasquez screamed at the student section. Forward James Gist led the Terrapins' effort for much of the game, taking over at times and ending with 22 points and 13 rebounds. “We didn't front the post the way we wanted to," said North Carolina forward Danny Green, who finished with nine points and eight rebounds. “They were get ting a lot of easy baskets because they were getting a lot of one-on one. Our guards weren’t getting down in there and doubling." Maryland now has won two straight against the Tar Heels, dating back to last season. Now- No. 5 UNC heads to Miami on Wednesday to try to bounce back from the loss. Hansbrough. who finished with 17 points and 14 rebounds, agreed with Williams' alarm clock metaphor. “It could be a wake-up call for us," Hansbrough said. “It’s better now- than in March." UNC travels to Miami next to take on the Hurricanes on Jan. 23. Contact the Sports Editor at sports@unc.edu. Di-Phi debate Members of UNCs oldest student organization discuss Martin Luther King Jr.'s legacy . See pg. 7 for story Drawing the lines The N.C. NAACP is protesting a lawsuit that claims illegal redis tricting. See pg. 8 for story. He was a poem Spoken-word performers gath ered in the Stone Center for Monday's holiday. See pg. 4 fur story. Let's get it started Campus elections forums will kick off tonight hosted by Di-Phi. See pg. 3 for story. Arrests made in death Two arrests were made related to a car accident last year that killed a UNC mascot. See pg. 1 for story . (02008 Trfeune MkM Sotwcm. Inc AN rtgfttß rTVd 43 Bossy's bellow 44 Little nipper 46 Wild and crazy 48 Invitees 50 Longhorn 52 Capital near Casablanca 53 Domicile 54 Monica of tennis 55 Bum slightly 56 Actress Anderson 58 Not fooled by 62 Puppy bark 63 Med scan 13