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8 Wednesday, March 22, 2000 HIGGINS From Page 1 room because of her allergic reaction. “I could have died from it,” said Higgins, a 6-foot center. “If the ambu lance hadn't gotten there when it did, I think 1 would have collapsed, seriously. My coaches were out eating, so I could n’t contact them, so my teammates basi cally had to take over. They had to call the ambulance, 911.” The fact that Higgins and her team mates were at the hotel when her aller- Dilbert© FUTURE | fHELLO, YOU ; f VOU ALWAYS A TINE NACHINE I MISERABLE I GOT BAD AND CANE TO HELP | pxle OF SOLID I ASSIGNNENTS NY PROJECT. J f SEWERAGE. 1 AFTER TODAY. THE Daily Crossword By Stanley B. Whitten ACROSS 1 Tribal emblem 6 Shear 10 Window section 14 "Aida" or “Tosca," e.g. 15 Take cover 16 Patronage 17 Mississippi waterway 19 Bronze and Iron, e.g. 20 USNA grad 21 Stories 22 Cost 23 Ratchet part 24 Whalebone 25 Shaving-cream additive 28 Ludicrously peculiar 31 Setting 34 Connect again 38 Glenn Miller hit 40 Actuality 41 Brief argu ments 42 Fine, twilled linen 44 Salinger lass 45 Guy Fawkes figure 48 Puppy bites 51 Wait on 52 Synthetic alu mina-based gem 54 Priest's vest- ment 57 Verifiable 58 Aquarium fish 60 Kuwaiti ruler 61 British noble man 62 Attention get ters 63 Parks oneself 64 Kisser 65 Grass plots DOWN 1 Drink exces sively 2 Candid 3 Social affairs 4 Goof 5 Mediterranean island nation 6 Ices |Kll|C|KlS|U|PjA|B|l| G|F|U|S|S| |m|a|k|e|s[a|b|i|g|d|e|a|l|o|f| MMbo' i T|sb|c~a l| m[e s T AJI °. JL ZM2. °. AAAA E AAA± G AAAAA A C R EM? LAnMtENSE "I 1 I 1 ! 1 s slala |e | s Team Player W Is This YOU? Cdfckam more about opportunities at \ Gannett newspapers, including USA TODAY rpL • and the Astievilfe (N.G.) Citizen-Times. We 11 Wi will be on campus Thursday and Friday. To A A \ sign up for an interview, call (800) 800-4204 I || || \ ext. 6001 or stop by the career services AX IV-/ \ offj ce at the Journalism school \ For more information, call (888) FYI-JOBS * 1 Session 2: July 5-August 12 : HHHi Twelve-Week Session: May 23-August 12 jUfcr- • ‘p'i. . ? A filial iippunumly, affmttalii't aitioit lilltitutlon gic reaction occurred was a stroke of luck. The players were supposed to go to a movie after dinner but had some time to kill, so they went back to the hotel first, Higgins said. Higgins said she didn’t even want to think what might have happened if she had gotten ill in the movie theater. “Luckily, we went back to the hotel instead of going to the movies because I probably would have collapsed,” Higgins said. “It would have taken them a while to get there. “But they got here pretty quick. They got here like five or 10 minutes after we 30 Ump's kin 32 Reporter's measure 33 Foe 35 Painting and sculpture 36 Seize 37 Being: Lat. 39 Young ladies' org. 43 Small protuber ances 7 In-person 8 Caesar's time 9 diem (daily) 10 St. Peter s post 11 Texas A&M stu dent 12 Brother’s daughter 13 City on the Ruhr 18 Bitingly cold 22 Member of an Oklahoma tribe 23 Kin of oyster farmers? 24 Horn sounds 25 Having wings 26 Go down in defeat 27 Eight: pref. 29 Intersect 1 [2 pi p I*s ■■£ p [b [9 112 1 13 -MB |B ~ <:■ 1111 ' 20 ■■7 l HM22 31 32 _ 39 _ 1^ |4^ 45 46 47 ■■■' 49 51 ■■■s2 53 ■■s4 55 56 57 ■■■sß _ 59 _ k Wr HI " ~ " From Page One called, so that was good.” Higgins was released from the hospi tal Sunday night. She woke up Monday morning bred and with a headache but was able to play in UNC’s second-round NCAA tournament game. It was then that she discovered anoth er dish suitable to her taste buds: Rice. But this time there would be no allergic reaction. Higgins tallied 10 points and eight rebounds in as she helped the Tar Heels defeat the 13th-seeded Owls 83-50 and advance to their seventh Sweet 16 in the last eight years. (C)2000 Tribune Media Services. Inc AH rights reserved 56 Chief 58 Vigor 59 Exclamation of discovery 45 Photorealist painter 46 Enrico the physicist 47 Berry or cherry 49 Sick 50 Foot control 52 Sweetheart 53 Rowboat row ers? 54 Once again 55 Describe vividly Higgins also played a key role in UNC’s first round victory against Maine, posting 16 points on 7-for-ll shoot ing along with six rebounds. She did all of that despite expe riencing severe pain in the big toe on her right foot. The toe keeps bruising and fill ing with blood Tar Heel junior Jackie Higgins registered 10 points and grabbed eight rebounds in Monday's win against Rice. and bothered Higgins enough to keep her out of practice before the Rice game. Higgins said she had been getting the toe drained or numbed before games so she could play. She walked around with a noticeable limp during North Carolina’s off day Tuesday but said she didn’t mind the pain so much after her battle with crab legs Sunday. She’s just happy to be alive. “That just woke me up,” said the junior from Durham, who played 24 minutes against Rice. “I could have been gone right then and there just from eating something I had no idea I was allergic to. But that wasn’t my time to go, obviously. “And my teammates, we made a pact that we’re going to stick together no matter what goes down, and they did that.” The Sports Editor can be reached at sports@unc.edu. COALITION From Page 1 “Chapel Hill is a very wealthy area, and students who attend universities in other parts of the state will be less able to handle a tuition increase,” Osterweil said. The coalition originated from coop eration between the Progressive Student Coalition and student government. The Progressive Student Coalition, which formed in early 1999, is an umbrella organization for student groups that include the Black Student Movement, the Student Environmental Action Coalition and the Students for Economic Justice. “The PSC encourages the free and Gunb/s Value Menu [M I P&h YOUR CHOICE lj* £2 AA ONLV v 1 ™ 1 W \ 1)14” CHEESE PIZZA 2) 12" ONE TOPPING PIZZA & ONE SODA X I'ArAvM' 3) 10” TWO TOPPING PIZZA & ONE SODA 9GB-FAST{327B) 4) 10 WINGS & ONE SODA VoteJ “Best 5) 10” pokey stix & five wings Delivered Mead" 6) 10” cheese pizza & five wings \,y R*iderS of 7) 12” POKEY STIX & ONE SODA tUDTH 8) 10” CHEESE PIZZA & TWO PEPPERONI ROLLS 1199 1. 1998 & 19991 9) p|VE p EPPERON | ROLLS & O NE SODA EAST FREE DETKXSEWVYI WWW.GUMBVSPIZZA.COM • EMAIL: GUMBVSI@AOL.COM At Jefferson, your pictures will say more than a thousand words. Asa diagnostic imager, you’ll use technology to see inside patients. 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Peripheral Vascular Studies) • Diagnostic Medical Sonography • Radiography Computed Tomography • Magnetic Resonance Imaging • Nuclear Medicine Technology WOMEN S BASKETBALL From Page 1 Point guard Nikki Teasley went coast to coast for layups when she wasn’t throwing length-of-the-court passes to streaking teammates. She scored 12 points in the first half and finished the game with 16 points and nine assists. Forward LaQuanda Barksdale led the scoring parade. She tallied 27 points, including 13 during UNC’s first half surge. She also added 10 boards for her second double-double in a row. “We just went out there and gave it 110 percent, and it all started with our leader and captain LaQuanda Barksdale,” Teasley said. “I’ve said it before: She works hard all the time, she gives you 110 percent, and she never complains. It’s easy to follow someone like that, and she makes it easy for the rest of us, and we all feed off of her.” Rice’s top gun, senior guard Marla Brumfield, shot blanks much of the night on her way to 14 points. UNC harassed her into a 5-for-16 perfor mance from the field and forced her into five turnovers. The Owls, who shot 50.8 percent in their first-round win against UC-Santa Barbara, hit 37.5 percent of their field goal tries against UNC. They also com mitted 23 turnovers for the game. “We knew going in that we had to take care of the ball and get shots, and we didn’t do a good job,” McKinney said. “They went on that big run, and we got impatient. We wanted to score quick, so we were trying to make one pass and score, or catching and walking with it, trying to do things too quick.” open exchange of ideas,” Osterweil said. “This tuition increase was something to which we responded immediately.” Progressive Student Coalition mem bers established the coalition’s forerun ner, the Campaign for Educational Access, and organized publicity for tuition increase meetings. Campaign members are aiming to extend their outreach efforts to students outside of campus leadership positions. “We shouldn’t have to be reliant sole ly upon student government (to combat the tuition increase),” Osterweil said. “We encourage everyone to participate.” Although the BOG passed the tuition increase, Osterweil said, the coalition’s actions would make it more possible that administrators would incorporate more of students’ wishes in the future. (Slip TJatlii (Tar Mppl UNC 83, Rice 50 Box Score * Rice 22 28 50 . UNC 47 ~ 36 83 mc< iso; fg It it> min m-a m-e o-t a pf Ip Tuttte 18 1-5 BO 2 4 3 2 2 Jwdan 18 2-6 4-6 00 0 3 8 Lawson 28 1-2 1-2 H 2 0 2 4 Smafiwood27 M 0-1 M 2 1 10 BfumfwM 31 6-$ 44 1-2 2 3 16 Brown 15 0-2 00 1-2 0 2 0 Uggsti 11 1-2 0-1 0-3 0 0 2 McNtosh 28 2-2 1-2 3-3 0 4 5 Cafterty 9 0-1 2-2 1-1 0 0 2 James 3 0-1 00 GO 0 10 Bracken 7 00 OO 00 0 1 0 Ftorus 4 1-2 00 1-1 0 0 2 Total 200 1048 13-21 11-25 8 21 50 Parcamages FG .375, FT 619 3-pomt goals 1 5 200 (Lawson 1-t, Brumfield 02, Brown 01, Caffwty 01). Team rebounds 4. Blocked shots 0 Turnovers —23 (Brumftefd 5, Jordan 3 Lawson 3. Brcwn 3. Mdnw> 3 Tuttle 2. Smallwood 2. Cafferty. James) Steals - 5 (Tuttle Brumfield. Brown, Mclntosh. CafftHty). UNC (83) fg ft rb min m-a m-a o-t a pf tp Barksdale 31 8-12 11-12 5-10 1 4 27 Allen 10 1-3 00 1-2 1 0 2 Sharp 12 3-3 00 Ol 0 2 8 J. Brown 25 2-7 2-2 3-4 2 0 6 Teasley 35 7-9 1-1 03 9 0 16 Huntington 7 1-2 1-2 1-1 0 13 Thomas 12 1-1 34 M 0 2 5 Higgins 25 3-tl 46 2-8 1 2 10 C. Brown 20 04 OO 00 1 3 0 lea 23 2-3 2-2 01 1 3 6 Myers 3 00 00 01 0 0 0 Gofoboy 2 00 00 00 0 0 0 Total 200 28-55 24-29 13-35 16 17 83 Percentages - F6 509. FT 828 3-point goaln - 3-9 333 (Sharp 2-2, Teasley I*2, J Brown 02. C. Brown 01. Higgins 0 1. Huntington Ol) Team rebounds 1 Socked shots Q Turnovers l3 {J. Brown 4. Teasley 4. Barksdale 2. Higgins Myers, Sharp) Steals l3 <J Brown 3. Teasley 3. Barksdale 2 Higgins 2, Allen, Huntington Sharp) Technical fouls none Attendance 5.824. That caused turnovers, and then everything snowballed. The Sports Editor can be reached at sports@unc edu. And a greater respect for the stu dents’ voice would prove useful when the coalition lobbies ihe General Assembly, Osterweil said. “Students’ language and actions will certainly affect the way that we’re treat ed in years to come,” she said. “What we do now will reallv make a difference.” Students who are interested in tin coalition can attend an information se sion this week. The program will be held at 9 p.m. Ihuisday in 206 Greenlaw Hall. “We’re looking out to the students,” Chapman said. “We need to stop thinking in terms that tin should suffer (by paying a higher tuition) in order to get an education.” The University Editor can be reached at udesk@unc.edui
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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March 22, 2000, edition 1
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