Tar Heels can’t stop Maryland center
By James Whitfield
Staff Writer
COLLEGE PARK, Md. Sylvia
Crawley tried to stop her, but came up
short.
Charlotte Smith stood up against her
to no avail.
Even 6-foot-7 Gwendolyn
Gillingham tried to toe the mark. She
came away with the same result.
Everyone the North Carolina
women’s basketball team threw at Mary
land center Jessie Hicks returned to the
bench with one word in mind un
stoppable.
Every move the 6-4 senior made in
Saturday afternoon’s 73-52 Terrapin
victory in Cole Field House was one
step ahead of any made by a Tar Heel.
“They went in to Hicks and she ac
cepted the challenge,” said UNC head
coach Sylvia Hatchell. “She played to
night like people have expected her to
play all year.”
Anytime the No. 14 Tar Heels (19-5,
9-5 in the ACC) started to make a run,
the left-handed center would step in and
send the tempo back to 12th-ranked
Maryland (19-5,10-4). She broke both
of North Carolina’s longest runs with
Frontcourt
athletic ability,” said 7-4 Virginia leg
end Ralph Sampson. “I know coach
Smith and the guys will work hard to
make him the best player he can be.”
When Montross was plagued with
foul trouble in the second stanza, Lynch
continued UNC’s inside dominance.
The Far Side
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step out of the car? ... Your faces are not in order.”
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THE Daily Crossword by William Canine
©1993 Tribune Media Services, Inc.
All Rights Reserved
56 German songs
58 Menage
61 Advantage
64 Miller or Blyth
65 Recipient
66 Lombardi of
football
67 Carpet
68 Scents
69 Put a period to
DOWN
1 Obscure
2 Undivided
3 Caesar's wife
4 Genuflect
5 Observer
6 Predicament
7 Attainable
8 Sgt., e g.
9 Marble
10 Prof’s rank:
abbr.
11 Cubic meter
12 Expanses
13 Legends
19 Most dear
21 Employ
23 Shrivel
24 Lissome
26 Emporium
27 Round dance
ACROSS
1 Wharves
6 Nina's
companion
11 "Cheers 1 '
bartender
14 Pointless
15 Andeans
16 Endeavor
17 Turmoil
18 Wrinkles
20 Wig
22 The Pentateuch
23 Hindemith
25 Forest debris
28 Windy City
lawman
29 Farming: abbr.
30 Resounded over
and over
32 Wash cycle
34 Equestrians
38 Customers
41 Apathetic
42 Bucks up
44 Essential oil
45 Gathering
48 Explosive letters
49 Way of speaking
52 Lachrymose
53 Not so great
54 Come in
Need help with this crossword puzzle? Call 1-900-
454-3014. Your phone company will bill you 95
cents per minute. Rotary or touch-tone phones.
Hicksscoresmore M \
than 20 points. ( At * |
“I’m not going ",<l* ™ *
to say I had con- Jessie Hicks
trol because they
have a good post defensive game, but it
felt good to have just one person on
me,” Hicks said.
Before the game, it looked as if Hicks
and UNC center Crawley would be
locked tight in a one-on-one battle.
“In the first half, I got into a little foul
trouble,” Crawley said. “I wanted to
guard her and I was ready to accept the
challenge, but unfortunately I got into
foul trouble.”
Upon Crawley’s exit from the game,
Hatchell relied on a smaller Smith and
a taller Gillingham to take over defen
sive responsibilities, but Hicks contin
ued to dominate UNC offensively.
Hicks, however, hurt UNC on both
ends of the court. She was everywhere
Lynch had yet another double-double,
his 10th of the year, matching Montross’
17 points and snagging 11 rebounds.
“Eric started off very well,” Smith
said. “He had the first half and Lynch
had the second half.”
Junior forward Brian Reese also
Track
Johnson, who is the defending national indoor champ in
the 55 hurdles, was upset by Duane Ross from Clemson.
Ross’ time of 7.12 seconds set an ACC meet record. Johnson
finished second in 7.19, while teammate Chad Black took
fifth in 7.31. Johnson scored in the 200 dash as well by
picking up a fifth-place finish.
Senior Andre Williams took second in the 5,000 with a
time of 14:39.37, and also finished sixth in the mile run. Other
Tar Heels who placed in the mile run were freshman Eric
O’Brien (fifth) and senior Phil Hemery (eighth).
UNC dominated the pole vault field. Senior Kevin Brown
placed second, Tom Schmitt third and Shannon Pope sev
enth.
A group of football players also added points to UNC’s
total. Senior Randy Jordan couldn’t pull off the upset of
defending national champion Michael Green in the 55 dash.
Green won the event, tying his own meet record of 6.10, while
Jordan took second in 6.22. Curtis Johnson and Bucky
Brooks tied for fifth in 6.33.
In the field events, Patel placed second in the high jump
with a leap of 7-1, while Jeff Kluttz finished sixth. Freshman
Kendrick Morgan placed third in the triple jump.
Senior Brian Snyder finished fourth in both the shot put
and the 35-pound weight throw. Sophomore Obaro Ibru
placed third in the weight throw.
The Tar Heels picked up three of the eight places in the
800. Senior Keith Mathis finished fourth, junior Jon Cuthrell
fifth and sophomore Pete Zeman eighth.
30 Rips
31 Elia work
33 Shawls
35 French
statesman
36 Linda or
Maurice
37 Mild expletive
39 Examine
40 Snicker —
43 One to two
46 Bluebeard's
victims
47 Certain solution
49 Hungarian
composer
50 Turkish patriot
51 Hurt
53 "Compulsion"
author
55 Renovate
57 Winfield
59 Scuttle
60 Beatle widow
62 Diamonds
63 Took charge
12 3 4 5 H 7 8 9 itTTMpi 112 |l3
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29 31 ■■
32 33 SHF* 35 36 37
38 39
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58 59 60 “■■6 l 62 63
64 ■KT let
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on defense—and it showed in her stats.
The preseason ACC Player of the Year
recorded 10 rebounds for her seventh
double-double of the season.
Maryland sports an undefeated record
when Hicks posts a double-double.
But rebounds could not sum up the
defensive pressure Hicks applied. She
ended the game with three blocks and
two steals, many of which turned the
momentum the Terrapins’ way.
“Jessie had a couple that really fired
us up,” said Maryland head coach Chris
Weller. “The whole team came off the
bench a couple of times when she made
some steals and blocked a couple of
shots.”
“Asa team we knew we had to go and
play an aggressive game,” Hicks said.
“We knew they were physical so we had
to keep our composure and run our
offense and play good defense.”
Hicks put these numbers on the board
and played all but two minutes of the
game despite being sick at halftime.
“Jessie played phenomenal, particu
larly not feeling well,” Weller said. “I
think this is the most focused Jessie has
been this last week since the beginning
of the season.
“I think sometimes when you are a
posed an offensive threat to the Cava
liers, shooting outside and slashing in
side for 11 points. And forward Pat
Sullivan didn’t miss a shot all day.
But equally essential to UNC’s lop
sided victory was the frontcourt’s de
fensive effort. North Carolina held Vir
from Dane 10
from page 10
A B uIsMrLJa mtjA TmJ
SPORTS
Maryland 73, North Carolina 52
Saturday
North Carolina (52)
Crawley 4-9 2-2 10, Smith 10-16 2-9 23.
Gillingham 0-3 0-0 0, Suddreth 0-4 1-2 1,
Lawrence 1-10 0-0 2, Sampson 3-10 1-3 8.
McKee 2-4 2-2 6, Montgomery 0-1 0-0 0.
Jackson 0-10-00. Cooper 0-10-0 0, Wight 0-
1 0-0 0, Rouse 0-0 0-0 0, Vukojicic 0-1 2-2 2.
Totals 20-61 10-20 52.
Maryland (73)
Boles 7-12 1-2 15, Camper 0-0 0-0 0, Hicks
10-153-523, Patterson 2-3 3-77, Colleton 5-
91 -211, Bennett 3-90-0 6, Adams 1-31-13,
Rimkus 2-4 2-3 6, Andrew 1-5 0-0 2. Totals
31-6011-20 73.
Halftime—Maryland 38 UNC 31. Fouled out
none. 3-point field goals UNC 2-18
(Sampson 1-5, Smith 1-2, Lawrence 0-7,
Suddreth 0-3, Wight 0-1), Maryland 0-5
(Bennett 0-5). Rebounds UNC 40
(Sampson 9), Maryland 43 (Hicks 10). As
sists— UNC 17 (Lawrence 7), Maryland 16
(Boles 5). Blocked shots—UNC 0, Maryland
4 (Hicks 3). T umovers—UNC 23 (Sampson
7), Maryland 22 (Bennett 5). Steals—UNC 5
(Sampson 3), Maryland 13 (Boles 3, Patterson
3, Colleton 3). Total Fouls—UNC 22, Mary
land 18.
A —2,342.
big post player and you just get pounded
and pounded and pounded and pounded
and pounded all season long, after a
while, you just get a little weary. She’s
going to go out with a bang.”
ginia to 26-percent shooting in the first
stanza en route to a 20-point halftime
cushion. UVa. shot 31 percent overall.
And the Tar Heels’ pressing, trap
ping defense forced 10 first-half Cava
lier turnovers. Montross and Lynch
helped the UNC backcourt in pestering
Wahoo point guard Cory Alexander,
forcing Alexander to rush Virginia’s
methodical half-court offense.
“Their defense was exceptional,”
Jones said. “Size-wise, North Carolina
is at a distinct advantage.”
ACC
McQueen took second and third, re
spectively.
Freshman Tiffany Weatherford fin
ished third in the 400 dash, while plac
ing eighth in the 200. Kim Jones, an
other UNC freshman, finished fourth in
the high jump and eighth in the long
jump.
“I didn’t know how the younger
members would respond, but they just
never quit,” Craddock said.
Junior Angela Boice picked up a
second-place finish in the high jump
Council
concept of the University swallowing
up existing neighborhoods,” Rimer said.
“The conservation districts would look
at how the neighborhoods would be
impacted by the development.”
But council member Joe Capowski
said the idea to create conservation dis
tricts near University-owned land was
only in its preliminary stages.
Council member Joe Herzenberg said
he hoped town and University officials
could cooperate on future development
plans.
“We want to know what the Univer
sity has in mind, and we hope that it is
compatible with the town’s plans,”
Herzenberg said.
Several council members said one of
their top priorities was to work with
University officials to come up with
plans for the Horace Williams Airport
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UVa.
intensity of their traps when we do it in
practice,” said Alexander, who turned
the ball over five times Sunday. “Those
guys are so much bigger, they take up so
much more space.
“Once they get you in one of those
traps, it’s really hard to get out. If you
don’t have everybody coming to the
ball, you’re definitely in trouble.”
UVa. coach Jeff Jones added: “Maybe
even more than their size, their defense
was exceptional. Their defense has been
[far better than any we’ve faced this
[year."
For the game, Virginia shot 31 per
cent from the floor, 28 percent from 3-
point range.
Burrough led all scorers with 19
points, but of the UVa. players who
took more than three shots, all shot less
than 50 percent.
Alexander, who entered the game
leading ACC point guards in scoring
with 18.9 points per game, scored 10 on
4-of-14 shooting.
“We didn’t want him to get good
looks at the basket,” said UNC point
guard Derrick Phelps.
“If he did, we wanted to get a hand in
his face.”
Virginia started the second half with
consecutive buckets, and a Jeffries jump
shot narrowed North Carolina’s lead to
42-26 with 19:21 remaining. But after
both teams went 1:30 without scoring,
Montross scored underneath to put the
Tar Heels up by 18.
The Cavs would come no closer.
“We’re playing awfully well the last
three or four games,” said UNC head
coach Dean Smith, whose squad re
mains tied with Florida State atop the
ACC.
Added Jeffries: “It’s kind of embar
rassing, confusing, a whole host of
emotions. They’re an outstanding team
inside, outside.
“They have the total package.”
from page 10
with a leap of 5-10 1/2. “It feels awe
some to win the title back,” Boice said,
who was on the women’s ACC-cham
pion indoor team in 1991.
Sophomore Pam Morrison, who fin
ished fourth in the 200 and sixth in the
55 said the biggest factor in winning the
championship was that Clemson felt
more pressure. “We gave it all we had
and didn’t feel that much pressure, so I
think everyone did better than they ex
pected,” Morrison said.
Junior Andrea Green finished sec-
property that would suit both the town
and the University.
Rimer said University officials had
discussed the possibility of replacing
thc airport with student and faculty hous
ing but added that plans were not defi
nite.
Council members want to make sure
that development of the University
owned Horace Williams Airport prop
erty follows town regulations, Rimer
said.
“Right now, there is some question
as to how all this might work,” he said.
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The Daily Tar Heel/Monday, February 22,1993/
UNC 78, Virginia 58
Sunday
UNC (78)
fg It rt>
min m-a m-a o-t apf tp
Reese 28 4-8 2-4 2-6 2 0 11
Lynch 29 6-11 5-5 2-11 3 2 17
Montross 26 7-13 3-4 3-7 1 5 17
Williams 24 1-4 0-0 1-2 1 3 2
Phelps 31 3-8 3-3 1-7 5 2 10
Rodl 15 0-1 4-4 0-2 2 0 4
Calabria 6 1-2 0-0 0-0 2 1 2
Sullivan 12 3-3 4-4 0-0 0 0 10
Cherry 4 0-0 1-2 0-0 0 0 1
Salvador! 11 0-2 04) 1-1 0 3 0
Wenstrom 8 1-3 0-0 0-1 0 2 2
Davis 2 1-1 0-0 0-0 0 0 2
Stephenson 1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0
Geth 3 0-1 0-0 0-1 0 0 0
TOTALS 200 27-5722-2612-40 1618 78
Percentages FG .474, FT 346. 3-point
goals 2-8, .250 (Phelps 1-2, Reese 1-2,
Williams 0-2, R6<S 0-1, Calabria 0-1). Team
rebounds 2. Blocked Shots 1
(Wenstrom). Turnovers l2 (Phelps 4,
SulSvan 2, Reese, Williams, Lynch, Montross,
Calabria, Wenstrom). Steals 5 (Lynch,
Sullivan, Phelps, Cherry, Davis).
VIRGINIA (58)
lg ft lb
min m-a m-a o-t api tp
Williford 11 1-1 0-0 0-0 13 2
Burrough 27 7-15 5-6 6-9 0 1 19
Jeffries 20 2-8 4-4 3-6 0 4 8
Parker 29 1-11 1-2 3-5 2 3 4
Cos. Alxndr 35 4-14 0-1 1-3 6 2 10
Smith 32 2-7 2-2 0-3 2 3 8
Barnes 17 1-2 0-0 3-5 0 2 2
Wilson 15 2-3 1-2 1-4 0 2 5
Havticek 12 0-3 0-0 2-2 1 1 0
Ch. Alexndr 1 0-0 0-0 0-1 0 0 0
Graves 1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 o Q
TOTALS 200 20-6413-1719-39 12 21 58
Percentages FG .313, FT .765. 3-point
goals —s-18, .278(C0. Alexander 2-6, Smith
2-7, Parker 1-5). Team rebounds l.
Blocked Shots 4 (Jeffries 2, Burrough,
Wilson). Turnovers —l6 (Cos. Alexander 5,
Burrough 4, Parker 3, Smith, Barnes, Wilson,
Graves). Steals 6 (Cos. Alexander 2,
Burrough. Willilord, Smith, Wilson),
North Carolina 42 36 -78
Virginia 22 36 -58
Technical Fouls none. Attendance
8,864.
ond in the 800 behind Karen Hartmann
of Clemson, who was the MVP of the
meeL UNC placed three others in the
top eight of the 800, with Trudy Stallings
finishing fourth, Monique Hunt fifth
and Leslie McCaskill seventh.
UNC’s Julie Armor took third in the
3,000, while Kelly Donahoe finished
fifth and Lisa Stevenson seventh
Other top performers fortheTarHeels
included Nikki Berry, fourth in the high
jump and sixth in the 55 hurdles, and
Judith McCullough, fourth in the 5,000.
“The need for the two groups to work
together is critical.”
Herzenberg said several issues would
have to be addressed before the Univer
sity could develop the Horace Williams
land.
“The Horace Williams land is an area
well in excess of the size of the main
campus,” Herzenberg said. “Traffic
would be a big concern.”
The council has been working closely
with the town for the last few months to
determine what to do with the Horace
Williams property, Rimer said.
7
from page 10
from page 10
from page 3