The Daily Tar Heel For October 7, 2013

By Amanda Albright
University Editor
While reflecting on the eighth
report examining the relationship
between academics and athletics at
UNC, faculty and administrators
also discussed the nuances of admis-
sions.
The conversation was part of the
first public meeting of the Student
Athlete Academic Initiative
Working Group, which was created
by Executive Vice Chancellor and
Provost Jim Dean and Athletics
Director Bubba Cunningham ear-
lier this year.
The group, which was formed
last month with the charge of
examining athletics, discussed the
report released by Association of
American Universities President
Hunter Rawlings and his panel of
higher education and athletic lead-
ers.
The report included 28 recom-
mendations on athletics, including
the oversight of athletics by the
chancellor, financial considerations
and the admissions, treatment and
eligibility of athletes.
Faculty members asked if the
suggested changes in the report
would be put into action or consid-
ered by the working group, includ-
ing the changes suggested to the
Universitys admissions of student
athletes.
Vice Provost for Enrollment and
Undergraduate Admissions Steve
Farmer said though the reports ideas
were valuable, many of the changes
had already taken place but said
the report would not be ignored by the
working group.
I really dont think its going on
Serving UNC students and the University community since 1893
Every leaf speaks bliss to me, fluttering from the autumn tree.
Emily brontE
Monday, October 7, 2013 dailytarheel.com Volume 121, Issue 87
Falling into the season
Early
games
likely to
stay
dth/Kathleen harrington
Audrey McGee, age 6, gets her face painted by Valerie Cameron from Raleigh at Festifall on Sunday.
By Breanna Kerr
Staff Writer
Despite heat reminiscent of
summer, Chapel Hill citizens
gathered on West Franklin Street
Sunday alongside Triangle-area
performers, artists and local busi-
nesses to celebrate Chapel Hills
annual autumnal premiere arts
festival Festifall.
Festivals and special events super-
visor for the town of Chapel Hill,
Wes Tilghman, said Festifall, which
has been running for 41 years, is
an opportunity for the Chapel Hill
community to come together and
celebrate the local arts scene.
Festifall united street performers,
musicians and vendors of art, food
and merchandise in one dense loca-
tion from noon to 6 p.m. Sunday.
This year, UNC was also involved
in Festifall through the Ackland Art
Museum, Tilghman said.
The Ackland sponsored Art on
the Move at Festifall in partner-
ship with its running exhibit The
Sahmat Collective. Participants
were encouraged to create colorful
social justice-inspired messages
by decorating their bikes that then
went on display at the festival.
Some of the most enthusiastic
Art on the Move participants
were Festifalls younger attendees,
who rode their painted creations
around the vendor booths.
In addition to the Ackland, UNC
groups like Dance Marathon and
Bhangra Elite were also present at
Festifall.
Tilghman said there were 80 to
100 artists from the region in atten-
dance, each in their own booth.
All different types of artistic
media are represented at Festifall,
and we want to help them exhibit
and sell their art, he said.
Durham artist Erin Hathaway is
the creator of Split Infinity Jewelry,
where she has been making hand-
crafted chainmaille jewelry for two
years.
Festifall marks the first-ever
event in Chapel Hill for Hathaway.
Hathaway said the community
feel of Festifall was due to the
Nate the Magician entertains at Festifall, the largest arts festival in this area
and the largest Chapel Hill visitor event besides Halloween.
Chapel Hill celebrated its 41st annual Festifall Sunday
involvement with music, local
storefronts and the vendor artists.
It builds a sense of pride for
where you live, camaraderie, own-
ership and a reinforcement in the
community spirit, she said. Not
to mention, it encourages people to
shop local.
Fellow artist vendor Kirsten
Hausman is the creator of a hand-
made paper flower business called
Flowerthyme, based in Durham.
Hausman said that the big crowd
at Festifall was seeking unique
things, which was good for her craft.
She described the mix between
vendors, performers and Chapel
Hill businesses as a mutualistic
relationship.
Maybe certain shop owners will
see my things and decide they love
me so much they need me in their
shop, Hausman said.
Triangle-area musician John
Klonowski and his band, Tea Cup
Gin, were among the musical
entertainment at Festifall Sunday.
Tea Cup Gin writes much of their
own music inspired by 1920s and
30s jazz their name is a refer-
ence to the Prohibition Era when
speakeasies had to serve their liquor
See fEstifall, Page 5
By Sarah Moseley
Staff Writer
Sleep might be the only thing
better than an ice cold beer at 8
a.m., but with the recent trend of
UNC football games starting at
12:30 p.m., sleep will have to wait.
So far this season, four of the
first five UNC football games have
started at or before 12:30 p.m., and
chances are, its going to stay that
way.
I know how many people would
prefer later games, said Athletics
Director Bubba Cunningham. My
concern is primarily for the fans
and students. We could have a bet-
ter game day atmosphere if we play
later in the day.
Ken Haines, the CEO of
Raycom Sports, the Atlantic Coast
Conferences official TV network,
said the company airs at least two
games per week.
This year, by contract, the
games must air no earlier than
12:30 on Raycom, he said. We
cant air the games later, and never
have, because then they will run
into network programming from
CBS, NBC, ABC, or FOX.
Raycom also sub-licenses ACC
games to Fox Sports South, which
is not as limited with start times
because the network only is con-
cerned with airing professional or
college sports later in the day.
Ultimately, ESPN makes all air-
time decisions, regularly choosing
top teams to attract wider viewer-
ship and boost ratings. Because
UNC hasnt been highly ranked,
ESPN usually passes them off,
Haines said.
When you pay the most money,
thats the opportunity you get,
Haines said. Given the contract,
theres really nothing we can do
about it.
He said the teams that are
nationally ranked are almost always
selected by ESPN, leaving Raycom
with few choices for buzz-worthy
games. Raycoms contract with
ESPN is set to last until 2027.
Cunningham shares Haines
frustration.
He said hes talked with Haines
and has asked network executives
to include more variety in who they
select.
But Cunningham said he doesnt
have much influence in making a
change.
He said he thinks the consistent
12:30 p.m. game times have had an
adverse effect on attendance, and
he fears this will continue.
Duke Universitys Associate
Director of Athletics Jon Jackson
also said there are disadvantages of
an early start time.
Certainly kickoff times impact
attendance. For students, a late
afternoon or early evening start
seems to be more attractive. Later
kickoff times also allow alumni
and fans who have to travel more
time to get to the stadium on a
Nearly $30 transit fee hike proposed
12:30 football games
frustrate fans, but will
probably continue.
By Bradley Saacks
Staff Writer
Parking on campus could become
even more expensive next year.
The Department of Public Safety
proposed a $28.41 fee increase
for parking and transportation on
Friday to the student fee advisory
subcommittee.
The student transportation fee,
which funds ser-
vices including
Safe Ride, P2P
and Chapel Hill
Transit, is cur-
rently $145.74.
DPS rep-
resentatives
Wilhelmina Steen and Cheryl Stout
said at the meeting that the changes
would include a $17.50 increase
for Chapel Hill Transit and a new
$10.40 charge for nighttime park-
ing.
The past few years of increases
to the fee are part of DPSs five-year
plan, which originally intended to
raise the fee by $14 each year.
The nighttime parking fee is
meant to cover costs associated with
the currently free system where stu-
dents can park anywhere on cam-
pus after 5 p.m.
DPS previously offered the
option to have students pay for a
$227 annual nighttime parking
permit, but ultimately student rep-
resentatives opted to incorporate it
into the transportation fee.
Steen said people parking at
night for free are receiving the ben-
efits of the system without contrib-
uting to it.
There are two groups histori-
cally who have not contributed to
the (transportation and parking)
system: park-and-riders and night-
time parkers, Steen said. There was
a park and ride fee that was initiated
this year and a nighttime parking fee
that will be instituted next year.
But the proposal to raise park-
ing fees was met with resistance
from subcommittee members, who
delayed deciding on the increase
until it receives more information
from DPS on the funding structure
of Chapel Hill Transit.
Student Body President Christy
Lambden said he recognized the
need for additional parking funds
but was frustrated with the lack of
other transportation options avail-
able to students.
There isnt available parking
for students on-campus currently,
Lambden said. Students are given no
other options other than the buses.
The construction and maintenance
of parking decks around campus has
added significantly to the debt that
DPS must handle, Stout said.
But Lambden said a majority of
this available parking is not going
to provide many additional student
spots and instead spaces are given
to University faculty.
Faculty members pay for a
permit for an entire year and are
guaranteed a spot in nighttime
lots. Students, however, are being
charged without any guarantee of
available spaces.
parking fEE proposals
$17.50
Proposed increase for Chapel Hill
Transit
$10.40
Proposed Increase for night parking
$145.74
Current DPS fee
I see students taking on more of
the burden of the system without
getting any of the additional ben-
efits, Lambden said.
Stout said that employees view
parking as a right, and not a privilege,
and therefore should have a space.
Its not that students dont con-
tribute to the system, she said.
They do its just the system
must be looked at differently due
to the expenses of our new parking
operations.
university@dailytarheel.com
night parking and Chapel
Hill transit key reasons
for suggested increase.
the student athlete
academic initiative talked
about special admits.
Athletics group focuses on admissions in rst meeting
dth/Catherine hemmer
Bubba Cunningham, center, and Admissions Dean Steve Farmer, left, dis-
cuss athletics at the Faculty Council meeting Friday.
See start timEs, Page 5
See admissions, Page 5
DTH ONLINE: Head to
dailytarheel.com for a video of
Sundays Festifall activities on
Franklin Street.
TUITION & FEES
today
Tai Chi in the Galleries: Become
inspired by Ackland Art Museums
renowned Asian art collections
while practicing Tai Chi. The an-
cient movement practice focuses
on reducing physical and mental
pain and improving balance and
well-being. Wear comfortable
clothes and supportive shoes.
Time: Noon - 1 p.m.
Location: Ackland Art Museum
Two Towns of Jasperflm
screening and Q&A: Two
Towns of Jasper documents the
aftermath of the 1998 murder of
a black man who was chained to
a pick-up truck and dragged by
three white men in Jasper, Texas.
Director Marco Williams will be
on hand to discuss the flming of
the trials, town reactions and the
racialized violence that exists in
the United States.
Time: 5:30 p.m. - 7:30 p.m.
Location: Stone Center
tUESday
Taste of Fitness: Fueling to
Perform: This food and ftness
sampler exposes attendees to
new ftness formats and foods
that will help them reach their
goals. The ftness sampler in-
NOTED. A grandfather in Kent, U.K., is in
hot water for mistakenly picking up the
wrong child who he presumed was his
granddaughter from school for a doc-
tors appointment.
Question: How did the grandfather,
fake granddaughter, actual granddaugh-
ter, teacher and doctor not notice?
QUOTED. Short arms are also why male
T-rexes are the most voracious in looking
for mates. They cant relieve themselves
by themselves, so they have to have some-
one help them, if you know what I mean.
Alara Branwen, a pseudonymous
dinosaur erotica author whose recent
book series has received viral attention.
F
or all the havoc Congress has been wreaking lately, it was only
a matter of time until the world would be punished. But how
are an influx of insects and spiders a fair punishment? There
are giant hornets that have killed 42 people in China as of Oct.
4 and drunk wasps in the United Kingdom. Now carnal-loving tarantulas
are getting it on in California. Its mating season, folks.
Male tarantulas mostly live underground in burrows, but mating sea-
son brings them up out of the ground. This weekend or next weekend
is going to be the biggest spider movement of all, said Al Wolf, director
of Sonoma County Reptile Rescue. All the males will be looking for the
girls so its gonna be eight-legged love. Cue the dry heaving.
8-legged freaks in the sheets
From staf and wire reports
DAILY
DOSE
Someone committed
vandalism at 700 Bolinwood
Drive between 1 a.m. and 9
a.m. Thursday, according to
Chapel Hill police reports.
The person punctured tires
on a Jeep Wrangler, causing
damage estimatd at $1,200,
reports state.
Someone committed
breaking and entering and lar-
ceny at 95 Weaver Dairy Road
between 9 a.m. and 6:30 p.m.
Thursday, according to Chapel
Hill police reports.
The person damaged a door
knob and glass door, causing
damage estimated at $120,
and stole two televisions,
an XBox 360 and computer
hardware and software valued
at $1,350, reports state.
Someone reported loud
talking at 207 Pinegate
Circle at 7:46 p.m. Thursday,
according to Chapel Hill
police reports.
People were talking loudly
in an apartment breezeway,
reports state.
Someone entered an
unlocked vehicle and took
items at 111 St. Thomas Drive
between 9 p.m. and 10:45
p.m. Thursday, according to
The person took a Texas
ID and a belt, valued at $150,
reports state.
Someone trespassed at
310 W. Franklin St. at 10:47
p.m. Thursday, according to
The person went in and out
of Mellow Mushroom all day
asking for money and food,
reports state.
Someone was drunk and
disruptive at 828 Martin
Luther King Jr. Blvd. at 2:24
a.m. Friday, according to
The person was yelling and
cursing at officers, reports
state.
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attach a photo if you wish. Events
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on either the day or the day before
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CoMMUNIty CaLENdaR
cludes short sessions of Campus
Recreation classes like Boot
Camp, TRX suspension training
and Tabata interval. A nutrition-
ist will be on hand to debunk
common nutrition myths.
Time: 5:30 p.m. - 7:30 p.m.
Location: Rams Head Recre-
ation Center
PoLICE LoG
News Monday, October 7, 2013 The Daily Tar Heel 2
Friday night music
J
ason Tuggle performs with his band Delta Sun
at Love Live, a concert held by Love Chapel
Hill Church on Friday in Forest Theater.
Tuggle is the associate pastor and worship leader at
Love Chapel Hill Church.
dth/Melissa Key
due to a reporting error, thursdays page 3 story Employee Forum talks unc, state issues, cred-
ited the affordable care act as the source of the changes to the state health care Plan, but it was
changed by the state health Plans Board of trustees. in addition, employees must take action to
change their status if they want to enroll in one of the other two health care plan options. Employees
cannot opt out unless they want to discontinue their coverage.
the daily tar heel apologizes for the error.
The Daily Tar Heel reports any inaccurate information published as soon as the error is discovered.
Editorial corrections will be printed below. Errors committed on the Opinion Page have corrections printed
on that page. Corrections also are noted in the online versions of our stories.
Contact Managing Editor Cammie Bellamy at managing.editor@dailytarheel.com with issues about this policy.
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Chapel Hill-Carrboro
Business Hall of Fame
You are cordially invited to the
Join us for the black tie Business Hall of Fame Gala and
Induction Ceremony, 6:30-9:30 p.m., Wednesday, Nov. 13
at e Carolina Inn.
Register online at carolinachamber.org/events
or call (919) 357-9989.
Sponsored by American Party Rentals, 97.9 WCHL,
e Cedars of Chapel Hill, Performance AutoMall, PNC Bank,
Preservation Chapel Hill, Vilcom, and e Word Factory.
Stein, Bill and Jesse Basnight
Michael Barefoot
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Mildred Council
Edward and Ted Danziger
Mickey Ewell
R.B. and Jenny Fitch
Miles Fitch
Jim Heavner
Frank H. Kenan
Mel Rashkis
George Watts Hill Sr.

Celebrating
Festival explores issues in central Africa
By Amanda Raymond
Staff Writer
UNC students sought to
break the silence surrounding
sexual and interpersonal vio-
lence during Project Dinahs
Speak Out! event Friday
night.
Speak Out! UNC is an annu-
al event where members of
Project Dinah read anonymous
testimonials from survivors of
sexual assault and interper-
sonal violence.
The testimonials were post-
ed on the organizations perma-
nent blog.
Project Dinah is a UNC
organization that works to end
sexual assault and interper-
sonal violence.
We want every relation-
ship to be free of fear and
force, said Alban Foulser,
publicity chairwoman of
Project Dinah.
The audience heard stories
about the nature of the assaults
that survivors experienced and
the emotions they felt after-
wards.
There were also stories of
triumph and encouragement
from those who overcame
their trauma from sexual
assault and interpersonal vio-
lence.
They see that other people
have experienced this, and
even if they dont want to
come out and say, This hap-
pened to me, they can share
it and other people can hear
their story, Foulser said. And
I think that is kind of a relief
for them.
The event featured perfor-
mances from a cappella and
spoken word poets in between
the testimonial readings.
Senior Gabriel Baylor said
he came for the performance
from EROT spoken word
group but left with a greater
understanding of the events
message.
I didnt realize how deep it
was going to be, he said.
Ive never I dont think
considered some of the things,
or seen or heard the stories that
were presented tonight.
Speak Out! ended with an
open-mic portion, where any-
one from the audience could
talk about their experiences
with interpersonal violence,
or comment on what they had
heard.
I wasnt really expecting
so many people to come up
and speak in the open-mic
part about their own personal
experiences, so that was really
powerful, junior Dylane Davis
said.
Foulser said Project Dinah
aims to open the eyes of the
UNC community.
They dont really connect
dth/Chloe StephenSon
Patrick Ewald, the general manager of Sitti Restaurant in Raleigh, prepares a sample at the sixth annual PepperFest in Briar Chapels Boulder Park.
By Oliver Hamilton
Staff Writer
Dozens of local restaurants and brewer-
ies brought the heat Sunday at the sixth
annual PepperFest.
Each establishment crafted their own dish
for attendees using locally grown peppers.
The festival, held at Boulder Park in Briar
Chapel, was sponsored by the Abundance
Foundation, a nonprofit focused on outreach
through sustainable agriculture.
We are dedicated to preserving the local
food shed through events and education,
said Beth Turner, a volunteer at the festival
and a Pittsboro town commissioner.
Through their efforts, the foundation
has touched farmers that are as vibrant and
diverse as the peppers they promote.
We get peppers that are specifically bred
for this region, and we work with the chefs
and some actually end up going local after
the festival, said Tami Schwerin, executive
director of the Abundance Foundation.
One of the contributors of these locally
created peppers is the Piedmont Biofarm,
which is a sustainable vegetable farm spe-
cializing in growing a wide array of peppers.
Were creating whole new varieties of
peppers that have never existed before, said
Doug Jones, a Piedmont Biofarm farmer.
Jones, whos known as Dr. Pepper, said
he has been growing his specialty peppers
for 10 years and has been an integral part in
the creation of the festival.
Were founders of the festival, along
with Abundance Foundation, and it actu-
ally began as a tasting event, said Jones.
Jones uses the tasting aspect of the fes-
tival to gauge public approval and interest
and he uses the information to create
superior tasting peppers.
Our goal is to get more peppers con-
sumed and promote sweet not hot
peppers, so people will eat a larger amount
in their daily diet, said Jones.
Along with the panoply of peppers, the
underlying mission of the festival has shifted
to one of sustainable living.
We have brought a lot of positive expo-
sure to Pittsboro and the local farmers
there as well, Turner said.
The local turnout at this years festival
was the biggest in its history and orga-
nizers have taken notice.
And residents are also catching on and
are appreciative of the festivals approach
towards helping Piedmont farmers.
I think that theyve done a great job
promoting local businesses and farms,
said Ann Johnston, a festival attendee and
Chapel Hill resident.
After the pepper king and queen had
been crowned and the burning mouths
were quenched, regional farmers and resi-
dents gathered for pepper beer and blue-
grass music.
city@dailytarheel.com
PepperFest aims to spice up local agriculture market
from sweet to heat
By Lindsay Carbonell
Staff Writer
Members of the UNC-system Association of
Student Governments introduced a resolution
Saturday to support the U.S. Department of
Justices lawsuit against North Carolina regard-
ing recent voting laws only to see the resolu-
tion die on the floor.
Resolution 5, which sought to affirm voting
rights for all citizens, was a response to the Sept.
30 DOJ lawsuit that charged that the states vot-
ing laws intentionally disenfranchised minority
groups.
Some members pointed out that college stu-
dents are also vulnerable to the law. Starting
in 2016, photo IDs will be required to vote, but
university-issued IDs will not suffice. The new
law also shortens the early voting period by a
week and eliminates same-day registration.
The association, which is funded by a $1
annual student fee, met at UNC-CH. The group
is composed of student delegates from across
the UNC system and meets monthly at different
campuses.
In August, the association had passed a
resolution to show support for keeping on-
campus voting accessible, but a lack of action
on Resolution 5 raised questions from some
members, including UNC-CH Student Body
President Christy Lambden, about the associa-
tions effectiveness.
It was an absolute travesty, Lambden said
after the meeting. We are, as student represen-
tatives, there to advocate for students, and the
association failed to do so.
The resolution, drafted by Lambden and
fellow student body presidents Alex Parker
of N.C. State University and Dylan Russell of
Appalachian State University, was hastily intro-
duced Saturday, requiring a suspension of ASG
rules to discuss it. But the motion to suspend
the rules failed to pass 18 to 14.
Some members, including ASG Senior Vice
President Olivia Sedwick, said the resolution
could have been more successful as a critical let-
ter open to the public.
To me, the format was more of a hinderance
than anything, Sedwick said.
ASG President Robert Nunnery said some
delegates might have wanted to discuss the res-
olution with their on-campus superiors before
voting.
Still, Lambden, Russell and some other vot-
ers agreed that concerns about the bill could
have been addressed in assembly and that kill-
ing the motion prevented Resolution 5 from
being discussed at all.
This organization spent over $3,000 on
bringing this (meeting) together, Lambden
said. For us to achieve nothing is a disservice to
students.
At the meeting, members also discussed
advocacy initiatives including a trip to
Washington, D.C., which was postponed par-
tially due to the government shutdown and
appropriation of money for a just-created pro-
fessional advisor position.
At the end of the meeting, Fayetteville State
University Student Body President Jalynn Jones
criticized what she saw as the delegates unpro-
fessionalism and the lack of progress at meet-
ings despite their length and cost.
Nunnery said ASG leaders managed to
reduce this meetings cost by not offering hotel
rooms to schools less than two-and-a-half hours
away, and reducing the duration of stay from
two nights to one night.
(The meeting) had a full-packed agenda, but
the cost was dramatically low, he said.
But many delegates said they are still frus-
trated.
Im disappointed that I came here on my
fall break and we didnt even have an open
dialogue about news thats affecting students,
said UNC-Asheville Student Body President
Leigh Whittaker.
state@dailytarheel.com
By Paige Hopkins
Staff Writer
Last weekends Celebrating
Congo: A 2-day Festival of Art and
Advocacy brought arts and advo-
cacy together in exploring current
issues in central Africa.
Each program within the event
was meticulously planned by
the UNC music department and
Yole!Africa US, a non-profit created
by UNC students to bring aware-
ness of happenings in the eastern
Democratic Republic of the Congo
and the U.S.
The Sonja Haynes Stone Center
hosted the festival, which took
place on Friday and Saturday. The
program included everything from
a Q-and-A session about progres-
sive movements taking place in the
Congo to a fashion show featur-
ing designs created by Congolese
women.
Inaction on
resolution
ires ASG
Stories from sexual assault survivors heard
dth/mary meade mCmullan
Celebrating Congo: A 2-day Festival of Art and Advocacy was a event to
explore central issues in central Africa through performances and lectures.
Music professor Cherie Rivers
Ndaliko, who oversaw and planned
the event, worked to inform attend-
ees of issues in the Congo and
inspire them to help.
Ndaliko said one of the minerals
mined in the Congo is often used
in cell phones and many other elec-
tronic devices an industry with a
history of worker exploitation.
One of the things that we wanted
to do was raise awareness in the
Carolina community that for all
of us who have portable electronic
devices, for all of us who engage in
the modern world in any way, the
conflict in Congo has everything to
do with us, Ndaliko said.
While festival events did focus on
advocacy and responsible consumer
choices, they incorporated vibrant
music and live entertainment as well.
We decided to call it Celebrating
Congo because thats exactly what we
want to do, Ndaliko said. We want to
celebrate the vibrancy of the culture,
the people, the food, the fashion, the
music and the film traditions.
At the Celebrating Congo fashion
show on Saturday, music was blasted
from the speakers of the Stone Center
while energetic models strutted their
African-inspired designs.
Mamafrica, included in the fash-
ion show, is a clothing line featuring
the work of Congolese women with
all proceeds going toward providing
healing arts programs, education
and economic opportunity to the
women of Congo, according to the
lines website.
Through the clothing were able
to create awareness here in the
United States and have the con-
versation about being conscious of
where your clothing comes from,
said Ashley Nemiro, the non-profits
founder. We want to buy clothing
that has a story, that has a purpose,
and speaks up for a womans voice.
Petna Ndaliko, Cherie Ndalikos
husband, presented his film docu-
mentary, Mabele na Biso, after a
spoken word event Friday.
The documentary focused on a
recent self-sufficiency movement in
Congo started by community direc-
tor Samuel Yagase.
Yagase was on the panel for the
Q-and-A session and was translated
from his native French to English. He
said charity groups should ask locals
what needs to be done in their region
instead of just bringing money and
executing their own agenda.
Yagases work, which encourages
people to engage in activities like
growing their own food and oper-
ating a community radio station,
has made it possible for more than
6,000 Congolese people to function
independent of foreign aid.
It is an invitation for a different
conversation around international
aid and an opportunity for people
interested in Congo to see a differ-
ent image of the Congolese, Petna
Nadliko said.
arts@dailytarheel.com
Celebrating Congo was
hosted by the Sonja
Haynes Stone Center.
A motion to support a DOJ voting
rights lawsuit died on the floor.
Project Dinah held
the Speak Out! event
on Friday night.
that probably every single per-
son on campus knows someone
who has been sexually assault-
ed, she said.
Sheena Ozaki, chairwoman
of Project Dinah, said events
like Speak Out! create a safe
outlet for survivors and show-
cases the familial aspects of
UNC.
What I think, at least, is
that it shows survivors that
they have a community here
that supports them, thats here
to listen to their stories and to
believe them, she said.
Speak Out! is a night that
comes with many powerful
emotions, but Ozaki said the
goal of it all is to encourage
people to make a change.
The point for us is to be
like, Yes, all of this is happen-
ing and its horrible, but we are
here to support you and we are
here to help end that culture
and fight for justice.
Opinion Monday, October 7, 2013 The Daily Tar Heel 4
Established 1893, 120 years of editorial freedom
QUOTE OF THE DAY
FEATUrED OnlinE rEADEr cOMMEnT
Disney was a great
choice for athletics
TO THE EDITOR:
What a great idea that
the athletic department has
hired the Disney Institute
to improve game day opera-
tions. (Oct. 2, Mouse packs
the house)
Seems with the transi-
tion of live football games
to TV entertainment the
actual experience in the
stadium has now become
interminable with inces-
sant commercial time-outs
interrupting the actual flow
and intensity of the game,
leaving fans in attendance
waiting around watching
commercials on the video
boards.
Bringing in Disney is an
inspired move! Using visual
FX technology, Kenan
Stadium can be filled on
screen to capacity every
game day with thousands
of digital UNC fans cheer-
ing exuberantly, leaving
those actually in the stands
unburdened by their lack
of spirit (Sept. 30, UNC
football needs better fan
support)
Disney could partner
with the Communications
Studies Department to pro-
vide on the job TV training
for future careers in broad-
casting. Its a win-win situ-
ation. The Blue Zone would
appear packed to capacity
every game, living up to the
success of Kenans touted
expansion and the glory of
Carolina football while pro-
viding practical job training
so desperately sought by
the Governor.
F. Marion Redd 67
Hillsborough
Ken Starr should use
a different rationale
TO THE EDITOR:
Im writing in response
to the Oct. 5 article, Panel
stresses morals in class.
So, to use Mr. Starrs rea-
soning of a comparison to
George Washington that
classical education was
good enough for him I
assume that means that if
slavery, white supremacy,
voting rights for all but
landed white males, as well
as no rights for anyone
else, were good enough for
George Washington, they
should still be good enough
for the rest of us today.
Including you, Mr. Starr?
And you are president
of what kind of a univer-
sity with a long-standing
Baptist tradition?
Doesnt say much for the
Baptists, does it?
April Torrington 90
Durham
Voter fraud is not a
problem anywhere
TO THE EDITOR:
While striking a moder-
ate pose by endorsing the
Justice Department lawsuit
against North Carolinas
voter ID law, The Daily Tar
Heel is betraying students
by suggesting in its Oct.
2 editorial that recently-
passed voter restrictions
lETTErS TO
THE EDiTOr
It is time for not only professors, but for stu-
dents as well to put pressure on the adminis-
tration to shift the culture here.
ChapelBill, on P.J. and the way athletics are treated at UNC
Right now we only get what we deserve...But
whenever we develop as a stronger football
conference, we will get better game times.
Kayla Corriher, on UNC football having early start times
EDiTOriAl cArTOOn By Daniel Pshock, danpsho@gmail.com
Getting
DC to
function
again
I
f you havent been liv-
ing under a rock for the
past week, you probably
noticed that the federal gov-
ernment has been shut down
for a few days.
However, even if you arent
living under a rock, you prob-
ably havent noticed too many
tangible effects on your own
life resulting from this develop-
ment. The stoplights still work.
There havent been riots (anar-
chists, step up your game).
They couldnt even give us the
common courtesy of canceling
exams at a public university!
All this would probably
point to the conclusion that
you shouldnt be worried about
a government shutdown. As a
person who believes that gov-
ernment generally does more
harm than good, I would have
to agree with that statement at
face value. It is, unfortunately,
not that simple.
Although I am not a huge
fan of the government in gen-
eral, it is essential that govern-
ment does work reasonably
well, at least well enough to
perform the basic task of ensur-
ing its own existence. If the
government cannot fund itself,
we should all be concerned by
the prospect that the govern-
ment will soon not be able to
execute the tasks that even
libertarians consider essential:
protection of property, contract
and national defense.
No matter who you are, it is
in your interest to live under
a competent government. It
is part of the image that we
transmit to the world.
If youve ever studied or trav-
eled abroad, you probably have
experienced this. When I was in
India, every time I mentioned
that I was from America, I was
met with the response that it
was a beautiful country or
some variant of that. If people
around the world see us as a
country that cannot manage
our own affairs, we cannot
expect that reception to con-
tinue for much longer.
Closer to home, our
University is funded partially
by federal funds. The more
dysfunctional our government
becomes, the lower value we
get in our education at UNC.
As a libertarian, I believe
that the government in gen-
eral should not be doing that
much. But I also believe that
government decisions should
be taken rationally, as a result
of compromise and not rigid
ideological clashes.
This brings us to the real
problem. Due to gerryman-
dering as a result of the 2010
census, many Republican con-
gressmen are in such safe dis-
tricts that it is safer for them
politically to shut down the
government than it is to make
a reasonable compromise that
might play well to the voters in
a general election.
This is not the fault of either
party. The Democrats would
have done the same given the
opportunity. Until we develop a
new system that apportions con-
gressional districts on reason-
able rather than partisan lines,
we will be forever faced with a
dysfunctional government with
a propensity to disgrace us all.
This would be bad for every-
one from the most run-of-
the-mill UNC freshman to the
president. We all want to live
life in a respectably function-
ing nation and that will not
happen without calling for ger-
rymandering reform.
Graham O. Palmer
G.O.P.s Musings
Junior economics and political sci-
ence major from Northboro, Mass.
Email: gopalmer@live.unc.edu
SPEAK OUT
Writing guiDelineS
Please type: Handwritten letters will not be accepted.
Sign and date: No more than two people should sign letters.
Students: Include your year, major and phone number.
Faculty/staff: Include your department and phone number.
Edit: The DTH edits for space, clarity, accuracy and vulgarity. Limit
letters to 250 words.
SuBMiSSiOn
Drop-off or mail to our office at 151 E. Rosemary Street, Chapel
Hill, N.C. 27514
E-mail: opinion@dailytarheel.com
could make our state a
national leader in voter
fraud prevention.
In fact, there is no sig-
nificant voter imperson-
ation in North Carolina
or anywhere else in the
United States. Years of
controversy over these
measures have failed to
turn up more than a tiny
handful of such cases, all of
which were easily handled
by existing laws.
Instead of solving a
nonexistent problem, the
voter ID law is a blatant
effort to block students and
minorities from exercising
their constitutional rights
to vote. Why is the Tar Heel
afraid to say so?
The voter ID law attacks
the rights of students at
Carolina and every other
school in the state by ban-
ning the use of college ID
cards for identification
purposes, cutting the ear-
ly-voting period and end-
ing same-day registration,
all measures used heavily
by actual or potential stu-
dent voters. The law also
injures rising first-year
students by ending pre-
registration of high school
students.
How about it, Tar Heel?
Who do you really repre-
sent your student readers
or the politicians who want
to stifle them?
And what are students
real problems phony
charges of voter fraud, or
brutal budget cuts that
hammer our school, force
tuition increases, cancel
classes and programs,
undermine the value of a
Carolina diploma and make
it harder to graduate?
Harry Watson
Professor
History
Do your part to end
relationship violence
TO THE EDITOR:
Its October in addi-
tion to pumpkin-flavored
treats, that means it is
Relationship Violence
Awareness Month.
Organizations across
campus will be hosting
events throughout the
month to educate our com-
munity about the reality of
abusive relationships. Visit
http://rvam.web.unc.edu/
rvam-event-schedule/ for a
full list of RVAM events you
can attend.
One Act training is a
great way to learn more
about what relationship
violence looks like on our
campus and what we can
do to prevent it. We all need
to be active bystanders in
our community to prevent
violence, and One Act
training will give you the
skills to do so.
Individuals can sign up
for the all-call trainings at
http://campushealth.unc.
edu/oneactsignup, and
organizations can email
oneact@unc.edu if they
would like to set up a group
training for 20 to 40 stu-
dents.
We hope to see you at a
One Act training or RVAM
event soon!
Libby Livingston 15
Peer educator
One Act
T
he Board of
Governors plan to
shorten the drop
period at UNC-system
schools is one that needs to
be reconsidered. The pro-
posal, which would restrict
the official drop period
to 10 days, will still give
students the opportunity
to drop a class later in the
semester, but only after pre-
senting them with a with-
drawal on their transcript.
The drop adjustment
is a one-size fits all policy
that doesnt necessar-
ily consider the harmful
effects on schools like
UNC. By reducing the
deadline, young academics
Drop it like its hot
EDiTOriAl
will be less inclined to sign
up for challenging classes
or classes outside their
major or area of interest.
UNC students should
work with faculty and
administrators, as well as
student government, to
push for a change in this
plan. It would be an effec-
tive way to promote educa-
tion among students about
what this plan entails. This
would hopefully lead to
public student disapproval
and a campaign to reverse
the policy. Most UNC
administrators and faculty
members are already in dis-
agreement with the policy.
Once UNC-Chapel Hill
administrators, students
and faculty members are
on the same page, they will
need to work with leaders
from other UNC-System
schools. Around half of the
UNC-system campuses
already have a 10-day
drop policy. Because of
this, these schools prob-
ably wont have a strong
opinion towards the BOGs
standardizing proposal.
So UNC-Chapel Hill must
convince these other
schools to join in a fight
they might not see a direct
benefit from.
There is no appar-
ent reason to make any
adjustments to the drop
period. Students should
be able to explore various
fields of study that they
might find interesting. By
shortening this drop peri-
od the BOG is effectively
discouraging students
from stepping out of their
comfort zone and chal-
lenging themselves.
The drop period
should not be
shortened.
C
hancellor Folt
should be praised
for her efforts to
reach out and speak to all
corners of campus in her
first three months at UNC.
As a newcomer to cam-
pus, Folt made the right
decision in postponing
action to instead listen to
the voices of people from
across the University.
She spent hours on
the phone with former
Chancellor Holden Thorp
upon being approved as
the next chancellor in May
and has continued to get
information from him in
recent months. Just days
after settling in, Folt met
It takes time
EDiTOriAl
with Gov. Pat McCrory
and other state legislators.
Since then, shes been
spending her time speak-
ing with students, faculty
and members of the Board
of Governors. She has no
problem admitting she
still doesnt know UNC
very well and allowing the
University community to
teach her everything she
needs to know.
Folt recently took part
in a Tea Talk discussion
with a small group of stu-
dents to hear them speak
about issues. Folts com-
mitment to student input
even led to her suggestion
of including a student-led
presentation at each UNC
Board of Trustees meet-
ing.
These moves indicate
that Folt wants her rela-
tionship with students to be
personal and transparent.
After speaking with
Folt, some students advo-
cacy groups are antsy for
the chancellor to take
action. But the last thing
the University needs is a
stranger meddling with
touchy topics such as
sexual assault policy, gen-
der-neutral housing and
the relationship between
athletics and academics.
Its important to allow
Folt the time she needs to
fully understand the depth
and history of issues sur-
rounding the University.
All of the advice and
information Folt has
been seeking out will be
useful as she prepares
to begin making impor-
tant decisions about the
Universitys future.
Folts pledge to
listen to students is
admirable.
A
lert Carolina is
working towards
a balance between
detail and timeliness in its
alerts that should be com-
mend.
In the past, the system
has come under fire for
failing to report dangerous
activity close to campus
quickly enough, and for
sending out messages about
reports that were ultimately
of no threat.
This year has been
much smoother for the
alert system, as a whole.
The Department of Public
Safety should be commend-
ed for sending out timely,
informative messages that
Raising the bar
EDiTOriAl
keep the community alert
of issues without causing a
significant uproar.
The addition placehold-
er messages will also help
to combat this lag in time
between the event and its
reporting. Though these
messages will sacrifice
detail, it will gain much
more value in timeliness.
The increased use of
pictures has been help-
ful. Its one thing to know
simply that there may be
a man on campus who is
potentially dangerous. For
students to actually be
able to properly identify
that person only improves
campus safety.
The addition of a fourth
category that will include
tornado warnings will also
serve to accurately and
quickly inform students of
dangerous situations.
That is what Alert
Carolina was made for,
and it is comforting to
know that the system is
living up to its purpose.
Students can find some
solace in knowing that
Alert Carolina has been
working to improve safety
and most importantly
peace of mind.
No one wants to receive
a message from Alert
Carolina. In a perfect
world we would not have
to worry about how safe
Chapel Hill is.
But in order to remain
safe in the real world,
systems such as Alert
Carolina can be helpful
and necessary. Thankfully,
Alert Carolina seems to
have come to understand
its role in the community.
Alert Carolina has
improved through
new policies.
10/8: MODERNDAY ACHILLES
Columnist Alex Karsten on the
Greek hero in todays world.
N
E
X
TeDitOrS nOte: Columns, cartoons and letters do not necessarily
represent the opinions of The Daily Tar Heel or its staff. Editorials reflect
the opinions of The Daily Tar Heel editorial board, which is made up of
nine board members, the opinion co-editors and the editor.
EDITorIal BoarD mEmBErs
NIcolE comparaTo EDITOR, 962-4086 OR EDITOR@DAILYTARHEEL.COM
saNEm kaBaca OPINION CO-EDITOR, OPINION@DAILYTARHEEL.COM
zach gavEr OPINION CO-EDITOR
mIchaEl DIcksoN ASSISTANT OPINION EDITOR
AlexANdrA willCox
AliZA CoNwAY
dYlAN CUNNiNGhAm
GAbriellA KostrZewA
KAreem rAmAdAN
KerN williAms
mAhmoUd sAAd
sierrAwiNGAte-beY
treY briGht
From Page One Monday, October 7, 2013 The Daily Tar Heel 5
in tea cups to evade the law,
Klonowski said.
As first time performers
at Festifall, Tea Cup Gin had
to adjust to playing outdoors
where the sound dissipates
quickly, Klonowski said, but
the volume change wasnt dif-
ficult to make.
The great part about play-
ing at festivals in general is
that its a greater amount of
people and a good audience,
he said.
Klonowski said he writes
most of the original songs Tea
Cup Gin plays.
If you compose a piece of
music and it inspires people to
get up and dance to it, thats
always exciting, he said.
The local businesses of
West Franklin Street also felt
the impact of Festifall.
CD Alley employee Martin
Anderson said the store
saw a lot of foot traffic and
more new people coming in
because of Festifall.
Im a big fan of any reason
for people to get together in
a public place and celebrate,
Anderson said.Festivals like
this remind us that we are not
just in our own little bubbles,
and that we are all in this
together.
arts@dailytarheel.com
A welded metal art dog made by artist Randy Chapman of
Happy Scraps was one of many art pieces for sale at Festifall.
FESTIFALL
from page 1
Saturday.
But Annabelle Myers,
assistant athletics director at
N.C. State University, doesnt
have the same concerns.
Our fans and students
come out regardless of time
or TV designation, she said.
Weve had three complete
sellouts at three different
times, so I dont think time of
day is much of a factor.
But when it comes to game
start time, many fans and
businesses alike prefer later
games.
John Gorsuch, director of
UNCs Student Stores, said he
prefers later kickoffs because
it makes it better for fans and
tailgating.
It feels like our sales are
better when theres a later
game though, he said. Its
a big social time, and when
more people are on campus,
they buy more. It goes like
hyper-level during football
weekends.
Senior Lauren Foster said
the games are too early.
I cant handle waking up
at that time of day, especially
on a Saturday because its
my day to sleep in, she said.
And if theres a 12:30 game
and you want to do stuff
before it, you have to wake
up at nine. Unless youre
really crazy and get up at
seven.
Junior Josh Mauney said
he has had to make special
arrangements to plan his
game day experience.
Its harder to tailgate
before games like I normally
do, and I have to get up early
because I live off campus, he
said.
In addition to the woes of
waking up early, students like
sophomore Kayla Corriher
noted that an early start time
seems to affect the pre-game
atmosphere.
Id like to see more later
games because that gives the
whole fan base time to pump
up for the game, she said.
Its just more time to
spend with your friends,
have fun, get pumped for the
game, and it just makes it a
better experience.
Despite the contractual
drawbacks with the ACC,
Rick Steinbacher, UNCs
senior associate athletic
director for external com-
munication, remains hopeful
about maintaining strong
attendance and an enhanced
game day atmosphere.
He said athletics have
come up with strategies to
make the best of the early
start times, such as moving
Tar Heel Town closer to the
FOOTBALL START
from page 1
the shelf, we were acting on
things before we ever could
put it on a shelf, he said of
the report in an interview
earlier this month.
Specially admitted
One recommendation
that athletes who are special-
ly admitted to the University
should take a year off from
playing has been said by
administrators and Rawlings
to be the least feasible change
to make at UNC without
broader action.
The report states that
taking a year off from var-
sity competition could allow
at-risk athletes to focus on
academics.
There are 160 specially
admitted athletes each year,
which Farmer defines as stu-
dents who would not have
been admitted if it were not
for their athletic talents.
Of the 160, 14 students are
predicted to have a GPA of
below 2.3.
That number is predicted
based on past performance of
other student athletes.
Eight of the 14 students are
from the revenue sports
football and basketball.
Chancellor Carol Folt said
she was not sure if a one-size-
fits-all policy was the best way
to approach the issue and the
proposal might need addi-
tional research.
If youre going to put in a
blanket rule, the data shows
that students excel when
theyre in their sport rather
when then theyre not, she
said.
Cunningham said if UNC
was the only school to imple-
ment the policy it would
put the University at a com-
petitive disadvantage against
other schools.
But Wayne Lee, chairman
of the peace, war and defense
department, questioned why
the reforms could not begin
at UNC.
The response has been,
this needs to happen at the
national level, he said. Id
like UNC to respond to this:
AdmISSIOnS
from page 1
SOURCE: GOHEELS.COM DTH/MARY BURKE, RACHEL HOLT
Number of early UNC football games
For the past several years, football games have started before 3 p.m. on a
regular basis. This is due to a TV contract, which runs through 2027 and gives
late start times to higher ranked teams.
2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013
5
6
2
6
5
4*
*4 of the rst
5 games
N
u
m
b
e
r

o
f

g
a
m
e
s

b
e
f
o
r
e

3

p
.
m
.
stadium and incorporating a
live band.
Carolina Fever has also
started a student tailgate
before the games, and there
is an official DJ in the Tar
Pit who spins music during
warm-ups.
Steinbacher said ticket
sales for the 6 p.m. game ver-
sus University of Miami are
extremely strong, if not sold
out, despite the game being
during fall break.
He also hopes that game
times dont prevent students
or fans from enjoying the
football games.
Like Coach Fedora always
says, it only happens six or
seven times a year, he said.
Dont let game time keep you
from going to the game and
having a good time with your
friends.
Corriher said despite the
early games, she will continue
to attend.
Right now we only get
what we deserve, she said.
Were not really a strong
football conference yet. But
whenever we develop as a
stronger football confer-
ence, we will get better game
times.
why cant UNC do this?
In competitive disadvan-
tage, I hear what you say, but
this would only be for special
admits. Its really a revenue
consideration and not a stu-
dent success consideration.
Additional oversight
The committee also dis-
cussed whether athletes
should have limits on the
amount of hours they can
dedicate to sports.
Members of the working
group said though limiting
practice hours could work for
some students, it might not
be the best idea for every ath-
lete or sport.
Similarly to the year of
readiness requirement,
administrators brushed off
the idea as a change to be
made solely at UNCs campus.
Hours are really tough
and something we need to
look at on a national basis,
Cunningham said. Were in
a very high profile arena and
we need to be cautious. There
are a lot of students benefit-
ting from todays model.
Changing standards
Vincas Steponaitis, an
anthropology professor, said
the standards of admitting
athletes overall could need re-
evaluation.
Theres a fundamental
question that I think a lot of
faculty are worried about,
he said. The system we have
is that were admitting stu-
dents who cant do the work.
I believe admissions should
be about bringing in diverse
class but what would be the
downside or consequences of
lifting the threshold.
But Farmer said raising the
standards could exclude ath-
letes who could excel at UNC.
The truth is, to be fair
to everyone you cant weigh
everyone on the scale,
Farmer said in an interview
earlier this month. The point
is that we have to use differ-
ent scales to be true to the
experience of kids.
Joy Renner, chairwoman of
the faculty athletics commit-
tee, said Fridays discussion
about admissions was part of
a larger conversation about
college athletics.
To tie in other things,
when I started this job I
didnt know if we could be
a Division I athletics school
and a research university, she
said. I still dont know the
answer. But were in a posi-
tion to say this is who we are,
this is who we admit, this is
what we do and how we do it.
Research Computing help wanted!
ITS Research Computing is seeking part-time
graduate student employees to help provide
technical support for our customers.
Flexible schedule, 5-20 hrs/week
Pay starts at $13/hour
Experienced students can earn more.
See http://its.unc.edu/research/its-research/
computing/graduate-student-position
for more details or contact research@unc.edu
to apply or for more information.
By Patrick Millett
Staff Writer
On Saturday, several thou-
sand Chapel Hill-Carrboro
City Schools students, par-
ents, teachers, school admin-
istrators and community
members gathered for the
annual Walk for Education.
The Walk for Education
is the biggest annual fund-
raising event for the Chapel
Hill-Carrboro Public School
Foundation, an organization
created to generate money for
programs in the district.
This year, the walk raised
more than $120,000.
Saturday marked the 17th
year of the event. In that time,
the event has raised $641,759.
Initially, the foundation fund-
ed clubs, sports and other
extracurricular activities, but
it now helps cover budget
shortages in public schools.
The walk began in
McCorkle Place on UNCs
campus with dozens of excit-
ed and screaming elementary
school students leading the
way, cheering for their respec-
tive schools. The orange-
shirted students gathered
with their classes and teach-
ers to walk together. There
were several mascots roaming
the crowd pumping up the
participants.
Sara Philipson, a CHCCS
dth/katie sweeney
Students, parents, teachers and administrators from Mary Scroggs
Elementary School particpate in the Walk for Education on Saturday.
By Paul Kushner
Staff Writer
Triangle resident Shane
Garrity is trying to revolu-
tionize the game of cornhole.
He has invented a device
called CornHoller that plays
one of seven sounds every
time a person scores in the
famous tailgating game.
The device attaches under
the board and every time a bag
goes through the hole it broad-
casts one of seven sounds,
including Its in the Hole,
Three Points, Swish, Nice
Bag, Great Shot, Cha-Ching
and general crowd applause.
Garrity said the device has
relatively simple origins.
I actually had the idea
and mentioned it at dinner to
my brother-in-law and father
just to see what their reaction
might be, he said in an email.
Knowing the idea was
sound, Garrity said he did
research to figure out if any-
one would actually buy it. He
found there was nothing on the
market that would add to the
excitement of a cornhole game.
I thought it was a good
recipe for a useful and mar-
ketable product, and decided
to start cooking up my inven-
tion, he said.
Chapel Hill resident Jaret
Dawson said the device has
potential.
I think that its definitely
teacher, said the number of
students from elementary
schools outnumbered the
students from the middle and
high schools.
Tara Presley , a parent of a
CHCCS student, said after cuts
to the school budget, money
from the event helps to cover
basic classroom supplies.
The legislature has cut so
much money, were now buy-
ing copy paper and maybe
some markers, she said.
Her third-grade daugh-
ter, Nell Jarskog, who has
attended the event since
kindergarten, said she always
enjoys seeing her friends and
helping her school.
Kendall Robinson, a sec-
ond grade teacher at Rashkis
Elementary School, also
attended the walk.
Great way to raise money,
she said. The school defi-
nitely rallies around it.
A fourth-grade students
parent Brian Caffrey said the
walk was fun for the kids.
Little bit of exercise with
their friends while raising
money for the school, he said.
Since it was established
in 1984, the Chapel Hill-
Carrboro Public School
Foundation has raised
$3,507,612, which has been
given directly to Chapel Hill-
Carrboro City Schools.
Courtesy of shane Garrity
Shane Garrity invented the CornHoller, a device that makes
sounds every time someone scores during a game of cornhole.
something that would attract
small kids to the game,
Dawson said.
Garrity hopes many poeple
will agree and invest in his
product through Kickstarter,
currently the only way to pro-
cure a CornHoller device.
In order for his device to
be successful, Garrity said
he needs to raise $6,000
through the website by Nov.
1. He started the fundraiser
Oct. 2. After four days he had
raised more than $900 from
19 unique financial backers.
Garrity said all of
CornHollers funding up to
this point has come from his
and his wifes savings. The
$6,000 is needed to fund his
initial factory order of devices
so he can sell them in stores.
Investors are excited about
CornHoller and see a lot of
potential behind this product.
It is the only product like
itself, said Allie Snyder, one
of the Kickstarter investors.
With the growing rage of
cornhole throughout the
country at tailgating events
and parties, CornHoller
would only help create a
more exciting atmosphere for
everyone around.
Right now, the device is
only available to people who
invest more than $20 in the
device on the Kickstarter page.
Eventually Garrity foresees
each device costing around $17.
CornHoller device adds
to tailgating game
Walk for Education
benets city schools
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Business
Opportunities
ENERGY DRINK OPPORTUNITY. Drink and
promote energy drinks. 919-251-8262.
Child Care Wanted
AFTERSCHOOL CARE: Carrboro family seeking
child care provider to watch 9 and 7 year-
olds from 2:30-5pm Tuesdays and Thursdays.
Must have own transportation and excellent
references. Contact purchase21@mac.com if
interested.
AFTERSCHOOL CARE. CARRBORO. Twin 7 year-
olds. One is autistic. Guaranteed minimum of
$100/wk. Special needs experience preferred.
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AFTERSCHOOL NANNY
Need afterschool babysitter able to work week-
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ferred) beginning ASAP. 3 boys ages 12, 9 and
5. Pay $15/hr. Non-smoker, prior experience
required. In Chapel Hill. Call 919-883-4961
or email geoff@stuebegreen.com.
CHILD CARE NEEDED: Pick up from school
and babysitting for 6 year-old and 4 year-
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negotiable. Mary Ann, 919-929-2948 or
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For Rent
FAIR HOUSING
ALL REAL ESTATE AND RENTAL advertising in
this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair
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readers are hereby informed that all dwellings
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an equal opportunity basis in accordance with
the law. To complain of discrimination, call
the U. S. Department of Housing and Urban
Development housing discrimination hotline:
1-800-669-9777.
CONVENIENT TO UNC: 3BR/1.5BA ranch in
quiet Glen Lennox neighborhood. Large
yard, carport, hardwood foors, bus nearby.
East Chapel Hill High, Culbreth, Glenwood.
Rent reduced $1,290/mo.. Fran Holland
Properties, fhollandprop@gmail.com or call
919-630-3229.
3BR/1.5BA CARRBORO HOUSE on North
Greensboro Street. Large yard, hard-
wood foors, carport, pets negotiable
with fee. $1,200/mo. Fran Holland
Properties: fhollandprop@gmail.com or text
919-630-3229.
BIKE FROM THIS 2BR/2BA HOUSE on
Branch Street (off of MLK Blvd). Lovely
hardwood foors, great room, 1 car garage
and large. $1,295/mo. Fran Holland
Properties, fhollandprop@gmail.com or text
919-630-3229.
SPACIOUS 3BR/2.5BA DUPLEX offers open
foor plan with hardwood foor and
freplace in great room, kitchen, large
master suite and bath, 2 car garage.
On busline, pets negotiable with fee.
$1,395/mo. Fran Holland Properties.
Email fhollandprop@gmail.com for pics
or text 919-630-3229.
2BR/2.5BA OAKS CONDO: Backs up to golf
course, Living room with freplace, dining
room. Walk, bike or bus to Meadowmont
and Friday Center. $890/mo. Fran Holland
Properties, fhollandprop@gmail.com or text
919-630-3229.
BIKE OR WALK TO CAMPUS FROM 6 Bolin
Heights. 3BR/1BA house is complete with
hardwood foors, W/D and a great location
for students. $890/mo. Email Fran Holland
Properties, fhollandprop@gmail.com.
FURNISHED OAKS 2BR/2.5BA condo close to
Friday Center. Bring suitcase and move in.
3+ month term available. One check $1,250/
mo. all utilities and internet included. Fran
Holland Properties: fhollandprop@gmail.com,
919-630-3229.
OFFICE SPACE,
500+ SQUARE FEET
Second foor. Lots of windows. New
paint and carpet. Available immediately.
Call Mark. 919-880-0902.
COUNTRY SETTING OFF HWY 86, this lovely
2BR/3BA (with extra room with built in bunks)
is located in Hideaway Estates. A large shady
lot perfect for pets, enjoy the private deck.
Wonderful great room with freplace, lovely
kitchen, hardwood foors thru out, 2 car
garage, mud room. $1,300/mo. Fran Holland
Properties: fhollandprop@gmail.com or call
919-630-3229.
BOOKS: STOLEN MEMORIES, dangerous
dreams, collapsing societies, lost identities,
lost souls, engineered life, our world
transformed. Read Remembering the Future,
science fction stories by Alan Kovski.
Available via Amazon.com.
Help Wanted
YARD WORKER NEEDED: Must be strong (able
to lift 60 pounds), experienced and have own
transportation. $13/hr. 919-929-4220.
ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT NEEDED for
5+ hrs/wk ($15/hr) to help with scheduling
and manuscript writing and editing. Experi-
ence with writing and editing preferred.
Forward resume and letter of interest to
montewillis@juno.com, 919-360-7599.
PURE BARRE
INSTRUCTORS
Accepting resumes for instructors and
front desk for Chapel Hill and upcoming
studio in Durham. Candidates should have a
strong background in dance, ftness or active
lifestyle. For more info on Pure Barre
go to www.purebarre.com. Email resume
with head shot to hillmannsl@gmail.com.
Attn: Stephanie Hillmann.
ART HISTORIAN SEEKS HELP in typing
and formatting text for major exhibition
catalog. Work would start in November.
Email ianglenkennedy@gmail.com.
HELP WITH YARD WORK. Raking leaves,
general yard clean up and fence painting.
10 minutes from campus. $13/hr. Contact:
dickmansmann@gmail.com.
UNC CLINICAL RESEARCH STUDY recruit-
ing subjects age 18-75 with anal fssure
to determine effcacy and safety of
investigational medication. 919-843-7892,
renuka_kelapure@med.unc.edu.
DELIVERY DRIVER: Tarheel Takeout needs de-
livery drivers. Your car, your music and none
of the headaches of being a waiter. Up to
$1,000/wk Email charles@tarheeltakeout.com.
CAREGIVER FOR YOUNG WOMAN in
wheelchair. $11/HR; $1,320/MO. Need
help early am and pm. Bathing, dressing,
personal hygiene, transfers. Close to campus.
lorenzo@AcornHCS.com.
STUDENT CLERICAL ASSISTANT needed
for Lineberger Cancer Center. Year round
position. 12 hrs/wk minimum, fexible
3 hour minimum shift. Email resume with
references to leslie_schreiner@med.unc.edu or
call 919-966-4432.
PAID INTERNSHIP: Gain valuable sales expe-
rience with University Directories, a Chapel
Hill collegiate marketing company. Flexible
schedule. Average $13/hr. Email resume to
amoore@ucampusmedia.com, 919-240-6107.
Photography
MODELS FOR PHOTOGRAPHY: $18-$25/hr,
www.meridiusmedical.com, Healthy. Ages
18+ should apply with pictures via email to
carolinability@gmail.com.
Roommates
ROOMMATE WANTED by female UNC
sophomore. Mill Creek townhouse. 2BR/2BA,
full kitchen, W/D, carpeting, half mile to
campus. Rent share: $620/mo. includes
water, parking. 336-339-2551.
Rooms
SHORT TERM RENTAL with private bath.
Ground foor of private home. Near major
bus park and ride and Chapel Hill tennis club.
Seeking a visiting professor, student or
working professional. 919-225-7687.
FURNISHED ROOM in apartment in home
near Eastgate. Separate entrance, utilities,
basic cable, internet, phone included. No
smoking, pets, deposit and lease required.
$550/mo. Photos available. 919-616-5431 or
919-932-1556.
Travel/Vacation
BAHAMAS SPRING BREAK
$189 for 5 DAYS. All prices include: Round trip
luxury party cruise, accommodations on the
island at your choice of 13 resorts. Appalachia
Travel. www.BahamaSun.com, 800-867-5018.
Tutoring Wanted
PORTUGUESE TUTOR: UNC student looking for
Brazilian Portuguese tutor and conversation
coach. Ideally would like to meet once a week.
Contact portuguese.unc@gmail.com.
EMACULATE MERCEDES C280, 1995. Power
everything. Runs perfectly. Leather seats, sun
roof, CD, etc. 190,000 miles. Pictures available.
$3,100. 919-542-4195.
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Aries (March 21-April 19)
Today is a 5 -- Venus enters Sagittarius
today (until Nov. 5). Follow your heart,
and stick to it. For four weeks, traveling
is easier. Check out an interesting
suggestion, and rely on logic. Choose
words carefully. Connect with a teacher.
Keep practicing.
Taurus (April 20-May 20)
Today is a 5 -- Listening is the key to
communication. Your reward comes later.
Ask for what you need in partnership.
Accept a generous offer. Gather materi-
als. Tidy up and prepare for a trip. Youre
building something of lasting value.
Gemini (May 21-June 20)
Today is a 6 -- Confer with your team.
Youre extra persuasive, and word
travels. More planning is a good idea. Put
in corrections. Toss unnecessary papers
and junk. Celebrate success privately.
Compromise comes easier. Begin a fresh
dialogue.
Cancer (June 21-July 22)
Today is a 5 -- Your work becomes more
fun. Consult a signifcant other. Get
family to help. Invest in your business.
Your insistence on perfection makes the
difference. Maintain decorum (at least
with customers). Add adventure to the
mundane.
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22)
Today is a 5 -- Love is easier to fnd
these days. Show your appreciation. Be
respectful. Youre irresistible. Take notes
on what works. Cleanliness is a good
thing. Co-workers are successful. Shop
carefully, and sign with a fourish.
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
Today is a 5 -- Home and family take
priority. Get a project under way. Do it
for love, not money. Seek solid data, and
check all details twice. Stick to logic. Its
a good time to fnd household bargains.
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22)
Today is a 6 -- Trust your heart to lead
you, and increase your profts. Keep
track of earnings. Theres no need to do
it the hard way. Accept assistance and a
brilliant suggestion. You get farther than
expected.
Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21)
Today is a 6 -- Prepare your best
argument. Youre the star, and your words
get farther than expected. Accept sugges-
tions and great ideas from colleagues
near and far. Share heartfelt thanks.
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21)
Today is a 6 -- Give in to a brilliant idea.
Youre irresistible for a month. Ponder
the situation. Others ask your advice. The
career groove is just right. You can
achieve great rewards. Education
provides access to a whole new world.
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)
Today is a 5 -- Allow yourself more quiet
time to follow a passion. Some of your
theories succeed. Finish an old job. Build
security by having more than you show.
Revel in the abundance. Be a budgetarian.
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18)
Today is a 5 -- Group activities go well
over the next month. Create a buzz. Push
your own agenda. Offer encouragement.
Share adventure stories. Make a private
presentation. Youll fnd the numbers
fascinating. Youre developing expertise.
Respectfully spread your wings.
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20)
Today is a 5 -- Get social this month.
Go out and play! Get your chores done
frst. Nurture your strongest connections.
More income becomes available ... its a
deciding factor. Negotiate openly. Youre
very quick now. Push past old barriers.
HOROSCOPES
To get the advantage, check the day's rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging.
If October 7th is Your Birthday...
Creativity and independence call, especially
this month. Exploration is the theme. Career and
finances grow stronger, especially as you nurture
collaborative partnerships. Commit to a cause that
gives purpose. Stick to simple basics, like love,
family and good food. Pamper yourself.
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Saying no to violence
Project Dinah held its
annual Speak Out event to
give voices to sexual violence
survivors. See pg. 3 for story.
Keeping score
Triangle man invents
score-tallying device to be
used in cornhole games. See
pg. 6 for story.
Womens soccer win
The womens soccer team
pulls out a 3-1 win against the
University of Maryland. See
pg. 8 for story.
Talking marriage
Author Dana Trent dis-
cusses her Christian-Hindu
interfaith marriage. See dai-
lytarheel.com for Q&A.
games
Solution to
Fridays puzzle
Complete the grid
so each row, column
and 3-by-3 box (in
bold borders) contains
every digit 1 to 9.
2013 The Mepham Group. All rights reserved.
Level: 1 2 3 4
utes into the game.
While UNC had only
managed nine shots in its
loss to Maryland, the team
unleashed 15 just 20 minutes
into the game and finished
with an even 40.
I worried about a little bit
of a hangover playing the No.
1 team in the country and how
we might respond against a
very strong Cal. team, coach
Karen Shelton said. I do
think we rattled Cal. early.
UNC shut the door on
California early in the game as
well, leading 2-0 at halftime.
The Tar Heels only allowed the
Golden Bears to get two shots
off all game, and were able to
cruise to a 4-0 victory.
The game was a wel-
come change of pace from
Saturdays showdown against
Maryland.
North Carolina quieted
the Terrapins prolific offense
early Maryland went with-
out a shot through the first 20
minutes of play but the Tar
Heels struggled to find their
own offensive rhythm as well.
The score was tied 0-0, and
the two teams had fired a com-
bined four shots at halftime.
But 12 minutes into the
second half, UNC was threat-
ening.
Marylands goalie made a
save on a bouncing shot, but in
the crowded circle the ball was
deflected straight to senior
midfielder Marta Malmberg,
who buried it into the goal for
her third goal of the season.
Sometimes youre in the
right place at the right time
and you can just hit it in,
Malmberg said.
The Tar Heels were in con-
trol of the games pace for the
majority of the half, but with
9 minutes 22 seconds remain-
ing, the Terrapins called the
first timeout of the game.
Two minutes later,
Marylands Jill Witmer poked
the ball past junior goalie Sassi
Ammer off of a hard centering
feed for the tying score..
Shes a big time player and
she made a big time play,
Shelton said.
The momentum quickly
shifted, but regulation
expired without any further
excitement.
Less than four minutes into
the first overtime period, UNC
freshman Kristy Bernatchez
received a yellow card the
Tar Heels fourth card of the
game and UNC was man-
down for five minutes.
But it took less than that
for Witmer to strike again.
The junior received the ball
in UNCs attacking third and
quickly made her way upfield.
After shaking one defender,
Witmer and a teammate had
a two-on-one advantage.
Ammer was forced to step
out of the goal, but Witmer
swiftly sent the ball into the
net ending the game.
Even though her team split
games this weekend, Shelton
valued it as preparation for
the late-tournament runs she
hopes her team will be mak-
ing.
I like these back-to-back
games, she said. I like to put
our team under that kind of
pressure in the regular season.
All we can do is learn.
sports@dailytarheel.com
field hockey
from page 8
responded well to that prod-
ding.
Coach Larry Fedora said
the Tar Heels came into
Saturday with the focus of
shutting down the Hokies
dynamic running game and
making them one dimen-
sional. UNC succeeded in
that regard, holding Virginia
Tech to just 48 yards on the
ground.
After allowing three touch-
downs in the first two quar-
ters, UNC forced four three-
and-outs from the end of the
first half through the begin-
ning of the second. In fact,
UNC pitched a second-half
football
from page 8
UNC ties Duke, still winless in ACC
dth/spencer herlong
Cooper Vandermaas-Peeler, left, chases after the ball in UNCs 0-0 draw against Duke Friday night.
By Robbie Harms
Senior Writer
The tie streak continued
under white lights and clear
sky, its hold unyielding and
indefinite.
North Carolina mens
soccer has played five ACC
games this season, and North
Carolina mens soccer has five
conference ties this season.
This one, an 0-0 overtime
draw against Duke on Friday at
Fetzer Field, was supposed to
be No. 6 UNCs step forward: a
home game against its rival, in
front of more than 4,500 fans,
fueled by the anxiety of not
having won since Sept. 17.
It wasnt. And the Tar Heels
walked off the field unfulfilled
but wary of becoming para-
lyzed by frustration.
Our objective is to win,
and we didnt meet our objec-
tive, coach Carlos Somoano
said plainly after the game.
If (our feeling) is going to
be frustration and distract us
from getting better, then thats
not going to do us any good.
His players know that too,
and they are hopeful that the
streak is nearing its end.
Five ties in the conference,
its hard not to respond with
frustration, but thats what
were trying to stay away from,
said redshirt junior goalkeeper
Brendan Moore. The break-
through is right in front of us.
It almost came several
times Friday.
There was freshman defend-
er Colton Storm with a power-
ful shot in the first half, tipped
wide by Duke goalie Alex Long.
There was junior midfielder
Verneri Valimaa UNCs
engine for most of the game,
who led the team with five
shots on the night stealing
the ball and having his goal-
bound curled shot barely saved
by Long just moments later.
Then, in the second over-
time, there was sophomore
defender Jonathan Campbell
skying for a header near
Dukes six-yard box and
watching it land just wide.
UNC outshot Duke 20 to
six and forced Long into seven
saves. They controlled posses-
sion and had more and better
scoring opportunities. They felt
they should have won.
When we get a win, its
really going to turn things
around. Were so close to
making that happen its
just a matter of when, said
senior forward Josh Rice.
UNC pointed to a number
of reasons for its run of ties:
lack of poise in the final third,
a fluid mix of strikers, missing
top playmakers Rob Lovejoy
and Andy Craven to injury.
Somoano believes another
is opponents defensive strat-
egy clearing the ball any
time it reaches their defensive
third, making UNC restart its
attack in its own half every
time it loses possession.
Teams for the most part
tend to play a little more
direct against us, he said.
What were asking to do is
not an easy thing, but its also
something that good teams
will do: find a way to seize
the moments and seize the
opportunities. And thats
where were just missing.
mens soccer: Unc 0, dUke 0 ot
shutout until a Ryan Switzer
muffed punt set up a Hokies
scoring drive with six minutes
left in the game.
As a whole the mistakes
were fewer this week, but
UNC also had less margin
for error. With quarterback
Bryn Renner out with a foot
injury, the less-experienced
redshirt sophomore Marquise
Williams led UNCs offense
against a Hokies defense
ranked fifth in the country.
It was a cleaner defensive
game, but that was only a
moral victory.
You just gotta keep your
confidence and your team-
mates and keep playing,
Lipford said. I feel great
where we are, even though it
doesnt look as good on paper
for us. I know that we have
enough talent to be successful
for the rest of the season.
At 1-4, though, time is run-
ning out.
(C)2013 Tribune Media Services, Inc.
All rights reserved. Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle
ACross
1 A dromedary has one
5 Smart guy?
10 Execs I need it now!
14 Black-and-white snack
15 Military training group
16 Actress Hatcher
17 Like a clock reading 5:05
at 5:00
18 Eat!
19 Tenants expense
20 *Space-saving computer
monitor
22 Fateful March day
23 Equipment on a balance
sheet, e.g.
24 Immunity builder
26 Cuban dance
30 Defective cars
33 Devious laughs
36 That stings!
38 Often __: about half the
time
39 Foofaraw
40 Untidy waking-up hair
condition,
and what
the first
word of the
answers to
starred clues
can be
42 Historical
span
43 Posh
45 Freezer bag
feature
46 Bluish hue
47 Go away
49 Southern
speech
feature
51 Turn out to be
53 Zodiac transition points
57 Arizona Indian
59 *Title racehorse in a
2003 film
63 Mont Blanc, par exemple
64 Rabbit relatives
65 Foreign Legion cap
66 Falsehoods
67 Fame singer Cara
68 First familys garden
site?
69 Oater stronghold
70 Tickle pink
71 Cubicle furnishing
Down
1 Labor leader who
vanished in 1975
2 Range dividing Europe
and Asia
3 Southwestern tablelands
4 Kiln users
5 Adaptable, electrically
6 Wilderness home
7 Rim
8 Reacts to a tearjerker
9 Pets home away from
home
10 Some hotel lobbies
11 *Start-up capital
12 Rule, Britannia
composer
13 Depressing situation,
with the
21 Early Beatle Sutcliffe
25 Enjoy King and Koontz
27 Cohort of Curly
28 Future blossoms
29 Felt pain
31 Director Ephron
32 Kenton of jazz
33 Difficult
34 Falco of The Sopranos
35 *Jalapeo, for one
37 Listen to
40 Polar explorer Richard
41 Menu words
44 Most off-the-wall
46 Sounded like a chicken
48 Buttocks, informally
50 Loos, for short
52 Necklace gem
54 Soft leather
55 Plumbers concerns
56 Reek
57 Football game division
58 Hodgepodge
60 Real estate measurement
61 Curved
62 That makes sense
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408831.CRTR
By Ben Coley
Staff Writer
After a week of playing through
prequalifying, qualifying and main
draw rounds, freshman Jamie
Loeb concluded her dominant run
with a singles title at the Riviera/
ITA Womens All-American
Championships.
Loeb never played a third tie-
breaking set in the main draw
tournament. Through the first three
rounds of the main draw, Loeb
defeated three straight Pac-12 oppo-
nents Chanelle Van Ngyuen of
UCLA, third-seeded Zsofi Susanyi
of California and Kristie Ahn of
Stanford.
In the semifinal and champion-
ship round, Loeb showed no signs of
slowing down, and she defeated No.
2 seed Lauren Herring of Georgia
and top seeded Robin Anderson 6-4,
6-0.
Loeb said she was not going to let
fatigue harm her performance in the
main draw round.
Each match Ive been tak-
ing care of my body and making
sure I am stretching, Loeb said.
Throughout my matches Ive
learned not to think Im tired or
fatigued, instead just pushing
through and knowing that after-
wards there will be a reward.
Assistant coach Sara Anundsen
said that Loeb continually kept
Anderson off-balance during the
championship match.
The other players participating
in the singles bracket were junior
Caroline Price and freshman Hayley
Carter.
Carter won her first match but
went on to lose a tough, three-set
battle to Herring, 4-6, 6-3, 7-5.
Price withdrew from her first round
match midway through the second
set due to a strained back.
But Price returned from injury
to participate in the doubles brack-
et with sophomore Whitney Kay.
In their first round match, Price
and Kay won a close 8-6 match
against ACC opponents Kendal
Woodard and Megan Kurey of
Georgia Tech.
In the following two matches the
duo defeated two of the top eight
seeds in the tournament. However,
Price and Kays impressive run
ended in the semifinal round after
they lost to Anderson and Jennifer
Brady of UCLA 6-2, 6-4.
Despite the loss, Kay said that
having chemistry helped the duo
win three matches in the doubles
bracket.
Over the weekend, we both kind
of had some injuries and I think the
fact that we love playing with each
other so much helped us get through
those injuries, Kay said.
The whole tournament showed
that we can fight through a ton of
problems.
Anundsen said the tournament
presented its challenges, adding that
she was proud of the players perfor-
mances.
I feel like as far as physically
being able to get this done, it was
so impressive, Anundsen said.
Mentally, physically, I was just so
proud of them on how they took
care of their bodies and really took
every match to heart.
Monday, October 7, 2013
SportsMonday
dailytarheel.com The Daily Tar Heel 8
SCOREBOARD
FIELD HOCKEY: Maryland 2 UNC 1, OT
VOLLEYBALL: UNC 3 Syracuse 0
VOLLEYBALL: UNC 3 Boston College 0
Tar Heels
end drought
against Terps
dth/aramide gbadamosi
Sophomore midfielder Paige Nielsen dribbles the ball
away from Maryland defender. She assisted on UNCs
third goal of the day, scored by Satara Murray, Sunday.
WOMENS SOCCER:
NORTH CaROliNa 3, MaRylaNd 1
By Kevin Phinney
Staff Writer
Seventeen seconds. Thats all it took for Maryland to
take the lead against North Carolina in Sundays game
at Fetzer Field. And though the Tar Heels eventually
won 3-1, after 17 seconds it looked like Maryland would
add to its three-year streak of success against UNC.
The No. 6 Tar Heels (10-2-0, 4-2-0 ACC) are
notorious for coming out flat, but this was a histori-
cally slow start, even for
them. Marylands goal
was the second fastest an
opponent has ever scored
against UNC. The fastest
came 16 seconds into the 2008 national championship
game against Notre Dame.
They scored on us pretty quickly and that wasnt a
good feeling, senior Crystal Dunn said, But I think
right then and there we bounced back.
UNC is also known for doing just that bouncing
back, and the game against Maryland was no different.
Since we never come into the game with the
ambition of tying 0-0, a one-goal advantage shouldnt
basically discourage us in the least, coach Anson
Dorrance said.
In UNCs three-goal rally, the team scored in a variety
of ways. In the 21st minute UNC earned a penalty kick
after a Maryland defender was called for a handball in
the box. Sophomore Summer Green took the penalty
kick, and fired a shot that ricocheted off the bottom of
the left post past the keepers fingertips to tie the game.
Dunn and Kealia Ohai linked up on the game win-
ner in the 58th minute, when Dunn stole the ball and
dribbled into the box before passing to Ohai, who fired
the ball into the net.
Not only has UNC struggled with early-game inten-
sity, but it has struggled to score on corner kicks, scor-
ing only once this season. But that was one Tar Heel
trend that didnt hold true against the Terrapins.
When the Tar Heels earned a corner in the 73rd
minute, sophomore Paige Nielsen stepped in and
delivered. Her kick found junior Satara Murray, who
headed in her second career goal.
I think we maybe served 12 balls on corner kicks
(in practice) and we only had three defenders in there
and I think on the 12th ball we served we scored,
Dorrance said. I was joking with the kids, Oh this is
great, it means that if Maryland has seven kids eject-
ed, we might score a goal off a corner kick.
UNC didnt need seven ejections to score on the cor-
ner kick, or to get their first win over Maryland in three
years. All they needed was 89 minutes and 43 seconds.
Loeb takes singles title at ITA All-American championships
UNC womens soccer defeated Maryland
for the first time in four years.
Womens tennis freshman
Jamie loeb claimed a first
place finish in California.
Almost, but not quite
FOOTball: viRgiNia TECH 27, UNC 17
dth/Kevin hu
North Carolina defenders close in on Virginia Tech running back Trey Edmunds with junior linebacker Darius Lipford making the tackle.
By Michael Lananna
Senior Writer
BLACKSBURG, Va. Two deep pass-
es. Two mistakes. Two reasons why, after a
week of rallying, tackling and self-reflec-
tion, the North Carolina defense couldnt
fully savor its improved performance this
week.
Id say its bittersweet, junior line-
backer Darius Lipford said Saturday, after
UNC (1-4, 0-2 ACC) fell 27-17 to Virginia
Tech and started 1-4 for the first time
since 2007.
Lipford and fellow defensive play-
ers Jeff Schoettmer and Jabari Price all
said they thought they made gains as a
defense.
But spectators likely wont remember
those.
They ll remember Hokie quarterback
Logan Thomas 45-yard touchdown pass
to Demitri Knowles, who blew by UNCs
secondary, past safety Dominique Green
and caught the ball, wide open, just in
front of the end zone for Virginia Techs
first touchdown.
They ll remember Willie Byrns 83-yard
reception, from a throw that Thomas
delivered from his own end zone. Byrn
streaked down the left side of the field,
chased by safety Tre Boston and the UNC
secondary, before stumbling at UNCs 15.
The Hokies crossed the end zone a couple
of plays later.
You look back on this game, there were
two plays, two deep plays, that really came
back and bit us on the butt in the end,
said Price, a senior cornerback.
Price said the touchdown toss to
Knowles was the result of miscommuni-
cation a misinterpretation of the play.
The Byrn play was due to misalignment
players tucked too closely to the line of
scrimmage at the two-yard line.
Guys thinking it was this when it really
was that you cant have that, Price said.
I mean, thats Pop Warner mistakes.
A week ago, after UNC gave up 55
points to East Carolina, senior defensive
end Kareem Martin called a players-only
meeting where UNC defensive players
DTH ONLINE: Go to dailytar-
heel.com to read about Marquise
Willams first start at quarterback.
discussed their concerns. On Wednesday,
defensive coordinator Vic Koenning
wasnt shy about lambasting his defense
for its lack of leadership and said he was
running more tackling practice than he
ever has.
By most accounts, UNCs defense
UNC-vT QUiCk FaCTS
Here are some highlights from the stat-
book of UNCs 27-17 loss to Virginia Tech:
UNC fell to 1-4 on the year. Its UNCs
worst start since 2007.
Quarterback Marquise Williams made
his first career start, passing for 277 yards.
The Tar Heel defense held Virginia Tech
to just 48 yards on the ground.
Tar Heels split weekend games
FiEld HOCkEy: UNC 4, CaliFORNia 0
dth/lamon Johnson
Sophomore Nina Notman (10) chases after a ball in Saturdays 2-1 overtime loss to Maryland.
By Daniel Wilco
Assistant Sports Editor
The North Carolina field hockey players
didnt have much time to think about it.
But there really wasnt much to think
about, sophomore Nina Notman said. It
was all instinct.
No. 3 UNC (9-2; 1-2 ACC) had just lost
2-1 to No. 1 Maryland in overtime, and the
team was set to play California in less than
24 hours.
It was the teams second overtime loss in
a row, and the first time the Tar Heels had
held a two-game losing streak since 2008.
But UNC was determined to nip that
streak in the bud against California.
We were tired of losing, Notman said.
So when her team stepped back onto the
field at 1 p.m. Sunday, it came out with a fire
and intensity that she said was pure instinct.
I think its a natural outcome of two
losses, Notman said. I mean, we spoke
about it, of course we did, but no one ques-
tioned it at all. It was just there.
Were athletes, we dont want to lose.
On the field, the Tar Heels did everything
in their power to make sure they didnt.
Notman backed up her big talk, putting
her team on the board less than four min-
see FiEld HOCkEy, Page 7
see FOOTball, Page 7
The UNC defense showed
improvement in loss to Hokies.
No. 3 UNC fell to No. 1 Maryland
and defeated California.
Jamie loeb is a
freshman tennis
player. she captured
the singles title at
the ita all-american
championships
in California this
weekend.
DTH ONLINE:
Go to dailytarheel.
com to watch
game highlights.

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