Serving UNC students and the University community since 1893
VOLUME 118, ISSUE 74
The Daily Tar Heel
Sports | page 12
GETTING BACK UP
North Carolina’s football team
lost its second of two games
Saturday. “We’ve just got to get
better,” quarterback T.J. Yates
said. “It’s frustrating, but we
know it’s fixable.”
city | page 3
FOOD TRUCKS
A local shop owner is
petitioning the Chapel Hill
Town Council to allow food
trucks like Carrboro’s taco
trucks. Chamber of Commerce
President Aaron Nelson said
trucks have come about in
the last five years.
city | page 4
DOGS IN THE POOL
Orange County Animal Ser-
vices hosted its sixth annual
dog swim brought families to
the pool Saturday. The event
usually draws about 100
dogs.
sports | online
WEEKEND GAMES
Visit dailytarheel.com/sports
for more about games this
weekend, including those by
men’s and women’s soccer
teams, the women’s golf
team and the field hockey
team.
this day in history
SEPT. 20, 1979 …
The women’s soccer program
played its first game, defeating
the Duke University Blue Devils
12-0. The team has since gone
on to win 20 NCAA national
championships.
Today’s weather
Revive a sunburn
from the game.
H 92, L 63 experience.”
Tuesday’s weather
Hot and sunny
again. Imagine that.
H 87, L 67 Friday at the Sonja Haynes Stone
index
police log ......................... 2
calendar ............................. 2
crossword ......................... 7
opinion................................ 8
nation and world ............. 9 Kenan Stadium before the kickoff
SportsMonday.................. 12
www.dailytarheel.com
monday, september 20, 2010
DREAM
Act to be
voted on
this week
Would give undocumented
students path to citizenship
by Elizabeth johnson
staff writer
A 9-year-old piece of legislation will get
another chance to pass in Congress this week,
giving undocumented immigrant students a
conditional path to citizenship if approved.
The Development, Relief and Education of
Alien Minors Act gives undocumented immi-
grants less than 16 years old, who have lived in
the country for more than five years, a chance
to earn American citizenship.
People who meet these requirements will
have to complete two years of military service
or earn a college degree in exchange for their
green card.
“We are thrilled about this,” said Ron Bilbao,
president of the Coalition for College Access at
UNC. “This should have been voted on a long
time ago. People should have been in school and
not suffering during the past few years,” Bilbao
said.
Coalition for College Access has been urging
people to call on members of Congress to vote in
support of the DREAM Act, Bilbao said.
The Senate is expected to vote Wednesday on
the act, which is being proposed as an amendment
to the National Defense Authorization Act.
Senate Majority Leader Harry Reid, D-Nev.,
sent out a release last week urging senators to
vote for the National Defense Authorization Act
and each of its amendments.
“The DREAM Act amendment will ensure
dth/zach gutterman that millions of children who grow up as
Chancellor Holden Thorp talks with Jamie Hyneman and Adam Savage from Discovery Channel’s MythBusters in the Dean Dome. Americans will be able to get the education they
need to contribute to our economy,” Reid said
BUSTING MYTHS
in the release.
The focus of the bill is military investment.
If passed, the government will spend a record
$726 billion on strengthening counterterror-
ism efforts, missile defense and nuclear non-
Science duo addresses crowd “There are still things you can do proliferation. A portion of the budget will be
used to buy new equipment and uniforms for
and problems you can solve that the military.
“It is a dirty political trick to stick the
by Maria Gontaruk
staff writer no one has ever done before." DREAM Act in an unrelated bill as an amend-
Anecdotes ranging from underwater automobile ment,” said William Gheen, leader of Americans
Adam Savage, Mythbusters Co-host
escapes to loud music shattering windows were all part
of the behind-the-scenes insight shared Sunday by Adam
for Legal Immigration.
“This organization has helped defeat the
Savage and Jamie Hyneman, co-hosts of the Discovery Savage and Hyneman encouraged the audience to ask DREAM Act before, and we are hopeful we can
Channel show MythBusters. why certain things happen and to experiment on their do it again. The nightmare act amnesty will only
“The most meaningful part of doing the show has been own. attract more illegal immigrants who will even-
everything we learn from our experiments,” Hyneman said “There are still things you can do and problems you can tually become voters,” he said.
to the few thousand people in attendance at the Dean E. solve that no one has ever done before,” Savage said. Gheen also said that Democrats will lose
Smith Center. Savage and Hyneman prepared a video for the event that more seats in the November election if they
“And if we get to use explosives along the way, then it’s featured explosions from the show. vote for this bill.
Democrats are hoping to do the opposite.
even better.” In addition, they prepared one addressing the most fre-
The event was part of the North Carolina Science quently asked question on the Discovery Channel website: They want to win over the Latino vote in the
Festival, the first-ever statewide science festival in the “Can people light their own farts?” upcoming election by showing their support
United States, according to UNC. It was coordinated by They said they were the first to get the evidence in high for the bill.
the Morehead Planetarium and Science Center. speed photographs. But some Democrats might not approve
the bill because they are still hoping to vote on
Chancellor Holden Thorp led the 90-minute program, You can indeed light them up.
“An Afternoon with Adam and Jamie,” where the audience “I think there’s a sort of playfulness about what we do comprehensive immigration reform, not just
had the opportunity to ask the duo questions. that makes learning fun,” Hyneman said. one piece of it.
“The DREAM Act should be considered in
Savage and Hyneman took the opportunity to share After high school, Savage said he concentrated on the
their feelings on the show’s philosophy. special effects industry and worked on movies such as the context of comprehensive immigration
“Busting myths or experimenting is just like climbing “Star Wars Episode I: The Phantom Menace” and “The reform,” said Jack Pfeiffer, press secretary for
Matrix.” Sen. Kay Hagan, D-N.C. He said that the U.S.
a mountain — you don’t do it because the view is great,
but because it is a challenge and you learn throughout the Hyneman said he earned a degree in Russian studies should take necessary steps to handle the way
process,” Hyneman said. and produced effects for more than 800 commercials. illegal immigration is handled.
Thorp said he couldn’t imagine anyone better than the The pair said they have used their diverse range of life But Sen. Richard Burr, R-N.C., sees the act
MythBusters pair to get students and young people inter- as a way of rewarding undocumented immi-
ested in science. See MYTHBUSTERS, Page 6
See Dream Act, Page 6
First black students’ 55th anniversary honored
Honorees discuss their experiences
by Deborah Strange Georgia Tech.
staff writer The three enrolled in the
Freshman Kori White thought University in 1955, one year after
diversity at the University was the landmark Brown v. Board
lacking, and she considered leav- of Education decision declared
ing. racial segregation in schools to be
But after attending a discussion unconstitutional.
Friday with the first black under- Ralph Frasier said he was a stu-
graduates to attend UNC, White dent at Hillside High School in
said she decided to stay. Durham in 1955, when represen-
“The entire lecture was inspir- tatives from the Campus Y visited
ing,” White said. “If you missed it, to recruit eligible black students to
you missed a once-in-a-lifetime apply for admission to UNC.
He said that according to the
White was one of more than Campus Y, if the school could find
100 people to celebrate the African-American students inter-
55th anniversary of John Lewis ested in applying to the University,
Brandon and Ralph and LeRoy those students would receive a
Frasier’s enrollment at UNC on warm reception.
The principal of Hillside High
Center. School at the time met with a com-
After the lecture, some retired to munity committee, of which the
a reception where students eagerly Frasiers’ father was a part, to deter-
awaited the chance to speak with mine whether the benefits of apply-
them one-on-one. ing to and enrolling in school would
The next day, students cheered reach the wider community. dth/BJ dworak
as the three were honored at “What they did wasn’t for them,” First black students John Lewis Brandon and Ralph and LeRoy Frasier were honored at Saturday’s football game
for the 55th anniversary of desegregation at UNC by Chancellor Holden Thorp and Vice Chancellor Winston Crisp.
of UNC’s football game against See Anniversary, Page 6
2 monday, september 20, 2010 News The Daily Tar Heel

celebrating wilson
The Daily Tar Heel DAILY
DOSE
ta ke
one
www.dailytarheel.com dai l y

Established 1893
117 years of
editorial freedom It’s all yours, if you can haul it away
SARAH FRIER jonathan

T
From staff and wire reports
EDITOR-in-chief jones
962-0372
frier@email.unc.
SPORTS Editor
962-4209
he city of Columbia, S.C. is giving away an office building to anyone who
edu
office hours: T, TH
sports@unc.edu wants it.
2 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. emily evans, The recipient must agree to haul the building off the property at
STEVEN NORTON jenny smith
Managing editor copy co-EDITORs their own expense, allowing the city to build a parking lot in its place.
962-0372 dailytarheelcopy@
scnorton@email. gmail.com The building was constructed for apartments but was remodeled to serve as an
unc.edu
Carter McCall office building.
ONLINE EDITOR
C. Ryan barber
cfmcall@email. The cost of hauling off the building could be about $100,000. Even the city is
university EDITOR
unc.edu
843-4529 saying that it’s a long shot that anyone will accept the offer. If authorities don’t
udesk@unc.edu kelly mchugh
design editor receive any interest by the end of this month, they will go ahead and demolish
VICTORIA kbmchugh@email. the building.
STILWELL unc.edu
CITY EDITOR
962-4103 Ryan NOTED. A California woman is suing her QUOTED. “He’s back home where he belongs.
citydesk@unc.edu kurtzman gynecologist for allegedly burning her name on Thank you for finding our gorilla.”
graphics editor
Tarini Parti dthgraphics@ her uterus after a hysterectomy operation. — Johnny Kia, after his missing 30-foot-tall
STATE & NATIONAL gmail.com Her doctor, Red Alinsod, admitted that he’d inflatable gorilla was found on top of a high
EDITOR, 962-4103 used an electrocautery device to burn the name
stntdesk@unc.edu
school.
Nushmia khan
multimedia editor
“Ingrid” into the woman’s removed uterus, so The 350-pound ape, unofficially known as
Nick Andersen nushmia@unc.edu as not to get it mixed up with other organs “Thrilla,” was discovered Friday morning on
Arts Editor removed from other patients. The woman has the roof of Royal High School. The ape didn’t dth/erin hull

R
843-4529 allyson
artsdesk@unc.edu- filed a lawsuit against the doctor. appear to be damaged, Kia said.
batchelor obert Martin (Ph.D. ‘88) spoke in the Pleasants
linnie greene special sections
diversions editor EDITOr Family Assembly Room at Wilson Library on Friday
Dive@unc.edu batch207@unc.edu
COMMUNITY CALENDAr afternoon about its namesake. Martin was the guest
BJ Dworak,
lauren mccay
sara gregory speaker for the Louis Round Wilson Distinguished Professor
community Shanghai correspondent Rob Gifford decades and coming to terms with his
photo co-editors manager today Celebration. This year’s winner was Barbara B. Moran.
dthphoto@gmail. gsara@email.unc. will give a lecture entitled “China enduring inner hillbilly. McFee is the
com edu Global lecture: Geology professor Road: A journey into the future of author or editor of 13 books and is

➤ The Daily Tar Heel reports

any inaccurate information
published as soon as the error
is discovered.
➤ Corrections for front-page
errors will be printed on the
front page. Any other incorrect
information will be corrected
on page 3. Errors committed
on the Opinion Page have cor-
rections printed on that page.
Corrections also are noted in the
online versions of our stories.
➤ Contact Managing Editor
Steven Norton at scnorton@
email.unc.edu with issues about
this policy.
Mail: P.O. Box 3257, Chapel Hill, NC 27515
Office: 151 E. Rosemary St.
Sarah Frier, Editor-in-Chief, 962-4086
Advertising & Business, 962-1163
News, Features, Sports, 962-0245
One copy per person; additional copies may be
purchased at The Daily Tar Heel for $.25 each.
Please report suspicious activity at our
distribution racks by e-mailing dth@unc.edu.
© 2010 DTH Media Corp.
All rights reserved
Jonathan Lees will be give a lecture
entitled “The Earth Cries Out: We Are
Listening.” He will draw attention to
the recently raised awareness about
vulnerability to natural disasters on
a large scale. Admission is $15 ($5
for GAA members). Register online
at http://alumni.unc.edu/.
Time: 2:30 p.m. to 4 p.m.
Location: Alumni Center
Internship workshop: Get some
internship searching tips and learn
about University Career Services
resources that can help you find
the job you’re looking for. Log into
Careerolina to RSVP.
Time: 4 p.m. to 5 p.m.
Location: Hanes Hall, Room 239B
Market: Visit the Third Monday
Market at Harry’s Market. Local
farmers, growers, artisans, perform-
ers and crafters will sell, display and
perform for visitors.
Time: 4 p.m. to 7 p.m.
Location: 3300 Hwy. 54 West,
Chapel Hill
China Road: National Public Radio
a rising power.” Gifford will share
insights from his extensive travels
covering China for NPR and a 3,000-
mile journey across China’s Route
312 from Shanghai to Kazakhstan.
A reception will follow the lecture.
RSVP to rsvpkenan@unc.edu.
Time: 5:30 p.m.
Location: FedEx Global Education
Center
Tuesday
Yoga: Experience yoga in the Ackland
galleries. Yoga mats and museum
cushions will be provided. Wear com-
fortable clothing that will allow you
to stretch, and long sleeves because
the galleries can be cool. Admission is
free for members ($5 otherwise) and
registration is limited. Sessions are led
by Joanne Marshall.
Time: Noon to 1 p.m.
Location: Ackland Art Museum
Reading: Michael McFee, a profes-
sor of English, will read an essay and
some poems about growing up in the
North Carolina mountains, living as an
Appalachian-in-exile for nearly four
director of the Creative Writing pro-
gram at UNC. Police log
Time: 4 p.m. n Someone pried open the door reports. The person stole $75 in
Location: Royall Room, Alumni of a house at 2:35 a.m. Saturday cash. The $10 wallet was recov-
Center at 139 Johnson St., according to ered, reports state.
Chapel Hill police reports.
Music and health: Malawian musi- The person stole $1,800 in elec- n A moving vehicle ran over
cian Peter Mawanga will hold a lecture tronics, reports state. street signs, sending debris across
and performance entitled “Hearing the roadway, at 5:49 a.m. Friday at
n Someone stole an Android the intersection of U.S. Highway
is Healing: The Intersection of Music
and Public Health.” Mawanga blends phone from an unsecured gym 15-501 and Dogwood Acres Drive,
traditional African, jazz and Caribbean locker between 11:30 a.m. and according to Chapel Hill police
rhythms with modern instrumentation 12:20 p.m. Saturday at East Chapel reports.
to create an international flavor that Hill High School, according to Damage to the two street signs
is still rooted in his native Malawi. He Chapel Hill police reports. was valued at $500, reports state.
will speak about his work mentoring The phone was worth $150,
Malawian orphans and street children reports state. n Someone stole an iPod from
through music. A video presentation a student’s backpack between
and reception will follow. n Someone broke a window 2:05 p.m. and 2:55 p.m. Thursday
Time: 5:30 p.m. between 7:30 p.m. Friday and 11 at East Chapel Hill High School,
Location: FedEx Global Education a.m. Saturday at Investors Title according to Chapel Hill police
Center Company, according to Chapel Hill reports. The iPod was worth $200,
police reports. reports state.
To make a calendar submission, Damage to the window pane
e-mail dthcalendar@gmail.com. was valued at $50, reports state. n Someone told the police at
Events will be published in the 10:09 a.m. Thursday that she
newspaper on either the day or the n Someone stole cash from a feared that two dogs running in
day before they take place. wallet between 6 p.m. Thursday front of 108 Rock Spring Court
Submissions must be sent in by and midnight Friday at 208 Greene would be struck by cars, according
noon the preceding publication date. St., according to Chapel Hill police to Carrboro police reports.

© 2010 KPMG LLP, a Delaware limited liability partnership and the U.S. member firm of the KPMG network of independent member firms affiliated
with KPMG International Cooperative (“KPMG International”), a Swiss entity. All rights reserved.22363NSS

MyLife…is my family
With three kids, a husband, two dogs, and the responsibilities of a partner,
Jennifer has a lot on her plate. Fortunately, she works at KPMG.
“KPMG has provided the flexibility I need to be the best partner I can be—as well as
a great mother.”
Jennifer never misses a client meeting…or a kid’s baseball game.
See how she does it. Watch Jennifer’s MyLife diary at
www.kpmg-go.com/mylife.

www.kpmgcampus.com
The Daily Tar Heel Top News monday, september 20, 2010 3

Secretary issues radio survey Health

campus BRIEFS
UNC to test Alert Carolina
emergency sirens Tuesday

plan
The University will test its emer-
gency sirens Tuesday between noon
and 1 p.m.
Upsets WXYC, student government amount of student fees go to WXYC
and that the weekly “Student Body Poll questions:
The sirens, which are part of President Radio Show” is one Have you listened to

the Alert Carolina safety aware-
ness campaign, are likely to be
audible in on- and off-campus
locations, including downtown
by Jordan walker
staff writer
A poll designed and publicized
by Student Body Secretary Ian Lee
upsets
Lee and Student Body Vice of student government’s most WXYC while at UNC?
President Holly Boardman said the important outlets to reach out to Yes/ No
purpose of the poll is to determine students.
the number of students who listen Lee said he intends to release If so how many times?
1-5

Chapel Hill.
The test is intended to check
equipment and remind students,
professors and staff of what to do
in case of an emergency.
No action will be required dur-
ing the test. The sirens will sound
an alert tone along with a pre-
recorded public address message.
Upon completion of the test, a dif-
ferent tone and voice message will
signal, “All clear. Resume normal
activities.”
The University will also send
texts to about 46,000 cell phone
numbers which have been regis-
tered by students, professors and
staff through an online campus
directory. About 26,000 of those
numbers belong to students.
In normal instances, students
should seek shelter and close win-
dows and doors upon hearing the
sirens.
UNC centers receive more
than $11 million in grants
Seven international centers at
the UNC have received competi-
tive Title VI grants from the U.S.
Department of Education that will
total $11.29 million over the next
four years.
The awards will support global
business education, international
and regional studies — including
foreign-language and area-studies
fellowships for students — lan-
guage instruction, teaching and
research and community outreach
involving Africa, Europe, Eurasia,
Latin America and the Middle
East.
The centers that received
funds are the African Studies
Center, the Carolina Center for
the Study of the Middle East
and Muslim Civilizations, the
Center for European Studies,
the Center for Global Initiatives,
the Center for Slavic, Eurasian
and East European Studies, the
Institute for the Study of the
Americas and the UNC Center for
International Business Education
and Research.
Your Health Radio program
celebrates 100th broadcast
YOUR HEALTH Radio, a show
launched two years ago by UNC’s
has ruffled a few feathers within
student government and WXYC,
the campus radio station.
Lee sent an e-mail Thursday to
multiple listservs asking students
to take a poll aimed at gauging
their opinion of WXYC.
Officials from student govern-
ment and the station said they
think the process could have been
carried out more effectively if Lee
had sought the help of more orga-
nizations.
“It just seems rushed,” said
Student Congress Speaker
Deanna Santoro. “Had all branch-
es of student government and
WXYC been involved, we could
have made sure the poll was more
thorough.”
Santoro said WXYC receives
feedback from students each
semester through multiple ave-
nues, including student call-ins
and other station initiatives.
Mark Byrley, 56 from Carrboro, receives some food at the taco truck in Carrboro near Harris Teeter. Several food trucks operate in
Carrboro, but regulations for licenses and permissions for space for food trucks have stopped some from operating them in Chapel Hill.
to WXYC and how the station can
be improved.
“Quite frankly, a lot of students
don’ t listen to it,” Boardman
said.
The poll provides students the
opportunity to voice what type of
programming they want WXYC to
feature more frequently.
Those who take the poll are
allowed to write in a genre under
the “other” category or check one of
four other options, including news
and hip-hop.
But Santoro said this list is
insufficient considering the sta-
tion’s broad range of content.
Lee said he was enabled to initi-
ate the poll, in part, by changes to
the Student Code that have given
student body secretaries a broad-
er range of power. Those duties
include soliciting feedback from
students.
Boardman said a significant
similar polls about different orga-
nizations every month.
He said he plans to let the survey
run for two weeks and hopes to col-
lect up more than 500 responses,
then give the results to WXYC for
analysis.
Santoro and WXYC station
manager Nicole Campbell said
they had no knowledge of the poll
before it was released.
Santoro said there is a gap
between the mission of the radio
station and the wishes of students,
and that student government
should work to address it. But it
should have been a collaborative
effort, she said.
Campbell said the sur ve y
should not have been publicized
through student government list-
servs.
Contact the University Editor
at udesk@unc.edu.
some
5-10
10-50
50+
How would you rate the
programming at WXYC?
Poor
Abortion opt-
Good
Excellent
out still in place
I do not know by Jen Serdetchnaia
Assistant State and National Editor
What types of program-
ming would you like to Concerns from students about
the abortion benefit in the UNC-
see more of at WXYC?
system health insurance plan
Top 40 Music might go unaddressed by the state
Talk Shows government.
News As part of advocacy efforts to
Hip-hop remove the abortion benefit in the
Other student insurance plan, members
of Students for Life of America
What programming, if any, wrote a letter to Gov. Bev Perdue in
do you currently enjoy on August after being dissatisfied with
WXYC and would like to system President Erskine Bowles’
see continued? response.
Bowles changed the abortion
benefit to an optional instead of
a default provision after receiving
several e-mails from students and
parents.
Students for Life of America
received a response on Sept. 10
from Perdue but waited a week to
make the announcement public,
said Kristan Hawkins, executive
director for Students for Life of
America.
In a two-paragraph letter,
Perdue only thanked the orga-
nization for its civic engagement
without further addressing the
issue.
“We are pretty disappointed in
the way the governor responded,”
Hawkins said.
“We had written this serious let-
ter asking her to address this seri-
ous matter, and in return, we got a
brush-off.”
Perdue’s response makes it seem
like the issue is not important to
her, Hawkins said.
“To parents and students, it’s an
important question,” she said.
Some student groups agree with
this stance.
“It would have been nice to see
any sort of concerned response,”
said Chase McDonough, a UNC
student and a member of Carolina
dth/shane pusz Students for Life.
The campus organization is not
a subsidiary of Students for Life of
America.

Food trucks face obstacles

Department of Family Medicine,
celebrated its 100th show this
weekend.
The one-hour talk show on
patient health is co-hosted by
Dr. Cristy Page and Dr. Adam
Goldstein. The show was created as
a service project aimed at improv-
ing primary preventative care.
The show used its 100th episode
to introduce two new service ini-
tiatives. Information about ques-
tions from listeners is now avail-
able on a weekly basis beyond
YOUR HEALTH Radio and YOUR
HEALTH News. The show has also
instituted a new website, www.
yourhealthradio.org, where listen-
ers can access the show and news
column for free.
City BRIEFS
Two low-cost rabies vaccine
clinics offered this week
This week Orange County
Animal Services Department is
Managers challenge outdated regulations
By Dominique moore
Staff Writer
Though operating food trucks in Chapel
Hill is not illegal, the regulations placed on
them hardly make it worth the trouble for
some truck operators.
Town spokeswoman Catherine Lazorko
said in an e-mail that Chapel Hill regulates
food trucks and their applications closely.
“There are numerous issues that food
trucks present — trash, health, and public
safety, parking, signage, lighting, taxes, eco-
nomic impacts on brick-and-mortar restau-
rants,” Lazorko said.
The town defines an “itinerant merchant”
as a person who sells goods somewhere other
than a brick-and-mortar store.
These merchants must purchase a special
license and are subject to intense scrutiny by
the local health department. The merchant
also must obtain permission of the property
owner where the business is located.
The town’s regulations do not apply to
UNC’s campus.
Lex Alexander, a managing partner of
3CUPS in Chapel Hill, said he is trying to
draw attention to the outdated regulations.
At last week’s Chapel Hill Town Council
meeting, Alexander planned to submit a
petition in an effort to change the rules.
“As a retail merchant operating in our
town at 3CUPS, I would welcome the excite-
ment and vitality this new cutting edge phe-
nomenon would provide the residents who
live here,” the petition states.
He said because he was late to the meet-
Perdue should have at least
engaged in debate, he said.
“It would have been really nice
to have a response to our con-
cerns instead of her thanking us,”
ing, he was unable to present his petition.
Aaron Nelson, president and CEO of
McDonough said.
“It’s a cold-hearted response.”
the Chapel Hill-Carrboro Chamber of
The ideal response would have
Commerce, said food trucks are a recent
been Perdue putting the system in
development, coming into existence only in
its place and calling for the removal
the last five years.
of the abortion benefit altogether,
“This is a new fad,” he said. “We need to
McDonough said.
make sure (food trucks) are properly regu-
But others believe that by mak-
lated, clean and safe. They can add character
ing the benefit optional for stu-
to the community.”
dents, the system has already dealt
Lazorko said some mobile food services
with the issue.
with licenses already exist in the town, and
“Her response was absolutely
the council could be revisited in the future.
appropriate,” said Lee Storrow,
“There is an increasing popularity for
UNC student and member
these sorts of eating facilities,” she said.
of VOX: Voices for Planned
“The council may decide that it would like
Parenthood.
to explore appropriate uses for them in the
“In my mind, this issue is over,”
community.”
he said. “We have a compromise
that works for everyone.”
Contact the City Editor
at citydesk@unc.edu.
Contact the State & National
Editor at stntdesk@unc.edu.

That’s
offering two low-cost rabies vacci-
“That's what you said” is a collection of Facebook
You on You on
nation clinics to commemorate of
the 4th annual World Rabies Day, posts and tweets from throughout the week. To have

Facebook
which is Sept. 28.
Both clinics are offering one-
year rabies vaccinations for cats
What
your comment included, tweet to @dailytarheel to
make sure we follow you, or post on our Facebook Twitter
You
and dogs for $10. wall. We also feature photos, which can be sent to
The first clinic will be held dthphoto@gmail.com. What’s happening?
from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. Thursday at The Daily Tar Heel And
Orange County Animal Services that's the game. UNC falls 30-24

Said
Center at 1601 Eubanks Road in to Georgia Tech's triple option Home
Your
Send us your photos from
Chapel Hill. offense.
the weekend, and they could jrbeaton
The second clinic will be held
from 10 a.m. to noon Saturday at
the Government Services Center
Annex at 208 S. Cameron St. in
Photos end up on page 3. E-mail to
dthphoto@gmail.com!
6 comments:
Paul Prelovsky Awful way
Overheard at the #UNC Dean
Dome (said by the father of the
to start the season... 0 - 2 2 kids in the #Duke shirts): “Hey
Hillsborough. This clinic will only Trending guys, let’s look for the NIT runner-
accept cash. up banner!”

World Rabies Day is sponsored
by the Alliance for Rabies Control
and the Center for Disease Control
and Prevention along with other
organizations.
The campaign raises awareness
about rabies and promotes preven-
tion efforts.
Topics:
Janice Geddings Joyner SincereBeaute
aww man
I love the U bus. It just saved me
Twitter’s trending topics show from the heat. #unc
the top things people were
talking about in Chapel Hill this Vick Griffin I’ll settle for a UNCLoreleis
.500 year if all the suspensions
week. Spent the afternoon singing at the
stick. What a bunch of asshats.
UNC Children’s Hospital. Such an

Street closure causes detour #mythbusters Todd Holtet And our sorry
inspiring event. We have so much
to be thankful for.
for Pittsboro Express route #chapelhill offense... HoganMedlin
On Monday, the Pittsboro
Express route will be detoured #newtwitter Linda Maultsby How many
So honored to have met LeRoy
Frasier, John Brandon and Ralph
along West Street, Fayetteville Frasier. Two inspiring days and a
Street and West Salisbury Street #vma points does Duke have to give
renewed passion to fight injus-
due to the partial closure of the #icv2010 up to Alabama to make it hurt
less? tices. #55yrs
Chatham County Courthouse
Circle in downtown Pittsboro. #ff #reallymeans camden5jones

#uncv
The normal route will resume Good effort Heels. It’s a shame
Tuesday. Kalin Holsonback and her friends got ready for the football game Matt Pittman ^over 100
hopefully your teammates couldn’t stay
on Saturday. Visit facebook.com/dailytarheel for more photos. out of trouble, and then we really
-From staff and wire reports would have had a shot. #UNC
4 monday, september 20, 2010 News The Daily Tar Heel

Shelter’s annual dog swim draws a crowd

Raises funds for new grooming tub
by Brian Fanney
staff writer
Je ff Kimmel and Patricia
Kirley were taking their dog,
Bozer, swimming at the Haw
River when two girls approached
them about an opportunity they
couldn’t miss.
“Why shouldn’t he swim in a
pool?” said Kimmel.
Kimmel was one of the first to
arrive Saturday at Orange County
Animal Services’ 6th annual dog
swim.
The event invited local dogs and
their owners to swim together at
the Hargraves Community Center’s
Alpha Delta Pi presents
A.D. Clark Pool.
Sarah Fallin, volunteer program
coordinator for county animal ser-
vices, said the event usually draws
about 100 dogs and between 200
and 300 people.
With a $5 admission fee for each
dog, she said the event normally
generates about $500, all of which
goes to the animal shelter.
“We thought about increasing
the price, but it’s a fun event,” Fallin
said.
“With the economy the way it is,
we decided to keep it at $5.”
The entry fee included the dog’s
treats, tennis balls and drinking
water for as long as it stayed.
Fallin said the main goal of this
year’s swim was to raise money for
a $2,700 grooming tub.
The department raised more
than a third of that total at a recent
raffle.
Animal services also part-
nered with the Raleigh News and
Observer’s Most Adorable Pet
Contest to raise money for the
tub.
For the contest, people submit
and vote on pictures of their pets.
Animals who win will be featured
in a calender to be sold by Animal
Services.
The department will print 500
calendars and sell them for $5
each.
Many of the volunteers at
the dog swim were members of
Helping Paws, a division of the
UNC Campus Y.
Co-chairwoman Alex Lane said
the organization, the only animal
welfare group on campus, sponsors
fundraising efforts and awareness
events on campus.
“I would like to extend social
justice to animals,” Lane said.
The group set up a table at the
dog swim with animal services to
provide participants with pet adop-
tion information.
Ruth Thomson and her two
daughters, Emma and Anna, said
they attended the event to support
the animal shelter.
Thomson said their dog Tony
was in the minority of dogs that
were scared of the water.
Deborah Evans said she came to
the dog swim after seeing an adver-
tisement in the paper.
Evans said she had a good time

Ron-A-Thon 5K at the event and wished she knew

of a place in Chapel Hill where
she could take her dog swimming
regularly.
Volunteers worked to ensure
patron safety by blocking exits,
bringing water for dogs and their
owners and picking up dog drop-
pings.
UNC junior Alex Jakubsen said
he worked the dog swim for the
first time after joining Helping
Paws.
“Doody calls,” he said, laughing,
as he worked the event.
dth/kate locke
Contact the City Editor Tracy Kelly of Chapel Hill helps Polo, a 14-year-old mixed-breed, swim at
at citydesk@unc.edu. A.D. Clark pool. Kelly and Polo have come to the dog swim for many years.

WANT TO WORK FOR THE

September 26th, 9-11am. Starting at Old Well.
Registration begins at 7:30am.
Benefits the Ronald McDonald House of Chapel Hill

Register early for $15 online at uncalphadeltapi.com or in the pit all this week. Late
registration at the event is $20. Registration includes complimentary breakfast, drinks,
event t-shirt and goody bag.

Pre-race dinner September 25th at the Beta Theta Pi fraternity house from 6pm-8:30pm.
BEST ?
DAILY TAR HEEL ADVERTISING STAFF
It’s a fun & flexible job that allows you to learn about the way advertising is bought, sold & produced by the largest circulating
paper in Orange County. Not only will you be working for one of the best college dailies in the nation, you will be gaining val-
There will be a band and raffle with lots of prizes! uable sales skills that will benefit you no matter what career path you may take. We are a hard-working, motivated team that
emphasizes customer service. Stop by 151 E. Rosemary Street to pick up an application. Due October 1st.

COMPANY PRESENTATION
Date: Wednesday, September 22
Time: 7:00 p.m.
Location: Carolina Inn
Speaker: Jory Berson, Capital One Chief Human Resources Officer,
Executive Committee Member, and UNC Alumnus
Come and learn more about Capital One and our exciting career opportunities.
We look forward to meeting you!

Available Career Opportunities:

• Analyst Development Program - Business Analyst
• Finance Rotation Program Associate

Questions? Please contact your recruiter Bambi Walser

at bambi.walser@capitalone.com.

www.capitalone.com/careers
www.facebook.com/capitalonecampuscareers
We are an equal opportunity employer committed to diversity
in the workplace. We promote a drug-free work environment.
If you require an accommodation to apply for a U.S. employment
opportunity, please contact Recruiting at 1-800-304-9102.

UNC_campus_qtrpgNP_091510.indd 1 9/15/10 2:02 PM

The Daily Tar Heel State and National monday, september 20, 2010 5

Customized majors Graduate schools see

are di∞cult to create increase in applications by Danielle Stephenson “Students could also be look- vated me more to go and seek a
Many pros, cons in designing curricula “The student staff writer
A recent report found a sig-
ing for a short-come solution. They higher degree as it is now becoming
plan on spending one to two years a requirement for securing a job.”

by Sneha Rao porate many subjects if other

staff writer
Last year, Jesalyn Keziah tried to
create her own major.
But after struggling with the
process and the structure, she said
it didn’t work out.
“The process isn’t as open as it is
advertised,” Keziah said.
She is one of several students
at UNC who want the freedom
to customize their academic pro-
grams even as schools in the past
few years have added a variety of
majors and minors.
Nick Siedentop, a curriculum
coordinator for the undergradu-
ate education office and an adviser
who specializes in custom majors,
said he has had between five and 15
students express interest in creat-
ing their own major in the past six
months.
But Siedentop said students
already have many choices for
majors at the University, and
administrators want the option of
creating a new major to be the last
resort.
“With over 100 different majors
and minors options, students have
a lot of options,” Siedentop said.
He said that students not satis-
fied with the offering of majors at
the University should look toward
interdisciplinary options before
creating their own majors.
He also said the amount of time
and effort necessary to successfully
create a major is not something to
be taken lightly.
“It’s a long process because our
college is really structured to pro-
mote interdisciplinary programs
first,” he said.
Philosophy professor Susan
Wolf said that she knows of stu-
dents in the past who designed
their own majors and that creat-
ing a custom major made them
unique.
“It’s the sign of a very creative
person,” she said.
Junior Grayson Cooper is in
the process of creating his own
major.
He said he thinks that creating
a major is a great way to incor-
options do not accomplish the
task.
Siedentop said he sees a benefit
in creating a custom major.
“You can tailor your specific
interests into a really structured
program,” Siedentop said.
“I know that premed students
have mentioned that medical
schools are looking for diverse
students. So that is one way of
making their application look dif-
ferent.”
He warned that students creat-
ing a major for the sole purpose
of a unique graduate school appli-
cation will not get far in the pro-
cess.
Ray Angle, director of University
Career Services, said self-created
majors can be potential liabilities
when students start looking for
jobs.
He said he would only encour-
age students to pursue the self-
created major if they were highly
motivated and knew of a specific
organization or employer that
could hire them for their specific
major.
“When you think about employ-
ers, you always want a reason for
them to screen you in, not screen
you out,” he said.
Steps for creating your own major
1. Familiarize yourself with the
rules governing the interdisciplinary
major. Number of courses, mini-
mum GPA, etc.
2. Articulate on paper a clear
rationale for the intended course of
study, and be prepared to explain
why the intellectual interests of the
student cannot be served within
existing degree programs.
3. Create a name for the major and
develop a tentative course itinerary
for the junior and senior years.
4. Schedule a preliminary consulta-
tion with the associate dean in
undergraduate curricula.
may have left out
important courses
that are
necessary.”
ray angle, University career services
“Since the self-created major
does not have a specific predeter-
mined curriculum, the student may
have left out important courses that
are necessary,” he added.
Keziah said many of her friends
have considered the option but
have been discouraged by the
complicated process of applying
for their own majors.
“Students who are passionate
about a topic should not be con-
fined to a program simply because
it is already there,” she said.
Angle also said the self-created
major might cause confusion for
those not familiar with the stu-
dent’s program.
“It’s extremely rare for employ-
ers who want an individualized
major in a particular area,” he
said.
“They look at students in groups
of learning communities.”
Contact the State & National
Editor at stntdesk@unc.edu.
5. With the associate dean’s
approval, consult the directors of
undergraduate studies in all the
affected departments/schools.
6. Obtain a written statement
endorsing the feasibility and ratio-
nale of the proposed major from a
faculty sponsor in one of the affect
departments
7. Submit the major proposal with
all supporting documents by the
semester deadlines: Sept. 15 for
fall, Jan. 15 for spring.
Source: Office of the Undergradate
Curricula website (http://www.unc.
edu/depts/uc/ht_idst.html)
nificant increase in applications
to graduate schools, confirming a
in grad school then returning to fur-
ther their careers,” Tauchen said. Contact the State and National
trend many had been expecting. “Throughout time more students Editor at stntdesk@unc.edu.
Applications to U.S. graduate receive degrees and higher educa-
schools grew 8.3 percent from fall tion, and advanced skills become a
By the numbers
2008 to fall 2009, according to
the report by Council of Graduate
positive addition to society.”
Students with advanced degrees A survey of graduate enrollment
Schools and the Graduate Record are taking jobs they haven’t in the and degree applications found
Examinations Board. Between fall past, which creates a crowding-out that —
2007 and fall 2008, applications effect for society, she said. Admission to U.S. graduate
grew 4.8 percent. But the report did not address the schools grew 8.3 percent from
The report’s results could be a relation between having a graduate 2008 to 2009.
combination of the hurting econo- degree and getting a job, said spokes-
my and a higher standard as more man for the council Stuart Heiser. Enrollment of new students at
receive secondary education, said The most popular fields were U.S. graduate schools grew 5.5
Helen Tauchen, an economics pro- business, engineering and social percent from 2008 to 2009, com-
fessor at UNC. and behavioral sciences. But the pared to 4.5 percent previously
“Students don’t have very good fastest one-year growth occurred in Total enrollment grew 4.7
options elsewhere when the econo- health sciences, up 14.6 percent. percent in 2009 compared to 3.0
my looks bad,” Tauchen said. “This Junior psychology major Jordan percent in 2008.
isn’t the first time this has hap- White said he had always planned Trends in graduate educa-
pened. The Depression had also to go to graduate school, but has tion shows that growth in both
spiked an interest in higher educa- recently been trying to decide first-time and total graduate
tion as it started to look attractive whether he wants to work first. enrollment in 2009 was higher
compared to the alternatives.” “Neither the economic situation for men than for women, revers-
Enrollment of new students in the United States nor my own ing a long-term trend. First-time
at U.S. graduate schools grew 5.5 status has had much of an effect on enrollment for men increased 6.7
percent from 2008 to 2009, com- my post-graduate plans,” he said in percent compared to 4.7 percent
pared to 4.5 percent the previous an e-mail. for women.
year, according to the report. “If anything, it may have moti-
And total enrollment grew 4.7
percent in 2009 after increasing 3
percent in 2008.
The report found that growth in
both first-time and total graduate
enrollment in 2009 was higher for
men than women, reversing a long-
term trend. First-time enrollment
for men increased 6.7 percent, com-
pared to 4.7 percent for women.
Tauchen said the increase in
applications has been reflected at
UNC as more graduates have been
seeking further education.
Take 15/501 South towards Pittsboro
Exit Market St. / Southern Village
Box lunches and Brunch Packs!
Great harvest bread company
EASY A J ......................................................1:00-3:00-5:00-7:15-9:30
THE TOWN K .............................................................1:10-4:10-7:20-9:45 229 S Elliott
RESIDENT EVIL: AFTERLIFE K..................1:20-4:20-7:25-9:50 chapel hill, nc 27514
THE AMERICAN K ...............................................1:15-4:15-7:15-9:40 Phone: 923-1112
LEGENDARY J .....................................................................7:10-9:40 freshbakedbread.com
NANNY MCPHEE RETURNS I .................................1:15-4:15 Tue-Fri 7am-6pm Sat 7am-4pm
Outdoor Screen: Fri., Sept. 17 - @ 8:15 KNIGHT AND DAY J
All shows $6.50 for college students with ID
Bargain
Matinees
$6.50

START PUSHING YOURSELF.

START chAllenging youRSelf.

START DEVELOPING SKILLS.

START RAiSing The bAR.

START BUILDING CONFIDENCE.

START MAKing A DiffeRence.

START EARNING RESPECT.

START STRong.
SM

There’s strong. Then there’s Army Strong. Make

Army RoTc part of your unc experience and be
eligible for a full-tuition scholarship, fees for books
and a monthly stipend. When you’re finished,
you’ll earn the rank of Second lieutenant. Register
for an RoTc elective today.
To get started, email armyroo@mail.unc.edu
or visit armyrotc.unc.edu

ASK AbouT ouR SuMMeR leADeRShiP AnD ScholARShiP oPPoRTuniTieS!

contact Army RoTc at 919-962-5546 or email armyroo@mail.unc.edu or stop by the
RoTc Armory at the corner of South Rd. and S. columbia St. (officer 410)
©2008. Paid for by the united States Army. All rights reserved.

UNC Obstacle BW Ad 5.75x10.5.indd 1 8/16/10 11:41 AM

6 monday, september 20, 2010 News The Daily Tar Heel

Company Carolina reorganizes anniversary

from page 1

said Marie Washington, a daughter

1995 Aims for success during which there exists no written

record of the company’s activities.
of Ralph Frasier. “It was for other
African-Americans and for their
Company Carolina is
formed with fall shows With large, popular productions
like “RENT,” which went up last
parents.”
Ultimately, the pros overcame
November, the company is trying to the cons, and his parents were the
by Carson Fish get back into the spotlight. driving force behind his enroll-
2000 staff writer About 2,200 people attended the ment, Frasier said.
Split from the UNC A 15-year-old student organization production of “RENT,” performed in But when they arrived, Frasier
communications department should have rich, documented history, the Forest Theatre. said he, his brother LeRoy and
and established itself as an but this isn’t the case for student-run “At the end of every night, I had so Brandon were not greeted with
independent organization theater group Company Carolina. much cash in the cash box that I had open arms.
2003 When senior Stephanie Waaser to have a cop take me home,” Waaser “In the ’50s, if I was walking
There is no record of became a producer for the group two said. on the campus sidewalk — I don’t
any production or years ago, she found the company was “RENT” was the biggest produc- mean to suggest it was a fearful
other activity during a little more than disorganized. tion in the company’s history, mem- situation — but I would be wary
BLACK PERIOD

this time period The group lacked a basic mission
statement and had no clear goal,
Waaser said — and members weren’t
even aware of the company’s web-
site.
fall 2008 “They handed me a key ring with
Stephanie Waaser becomes about thirty keys on it, and they only
a producer of Company knew what one was for,” Waaser
Carolina said.
Since then, everything has
fall 2009 changed, senior co-producer Jordi
RENT is performed
Coats said.
Not only do Company Carolina
spring 2010 members now know what their
Cats is cancelled keys open, they are also working on
revamping their website and taking
fall 2010 on big, Broadway hits like “RENT.”
Once on This Island Company Carolina was founded
is scheduled for Oct. 15-18 in 1995 as a division of the commu-
Aida is scheduled for nication studies department. After
Dec. 3-6 splitting from the department in
SOURCE: COMPANY CAROLINA 2000, the company entered a five-
DTH/LENNON DODSON AND RYAN KURTZMAN year ‘black period’ from 2003-2008,
• Late Night
• Delivery
• Order online at
campusfoods.com
306A W. Franklin St. • (919) 968-FAST
e q r u
bers said.
Unlike other campus theater
groups, Company Carolina allows
anyone from the area to participate
in its productions.
“I think it lets our shows be of a
higher quality,” Coats said. “We have
a bigger talent pool to pull from.”
But even after organizing its key
rings and mounting a successful show
in the fall, Company Carolina still suf-
fered a major setback.
Last spring, the company’s pro-
duction of “Cats” was unexpectedly
canceled.
A week before the scheduled
opening date, Waaser found out that
the application for the rights to per-
form Andrew Lloyd Weber’s splashy
musical had been denied.
After months of rehearsal, the pro-
duction was canceled and shelved.
The producers and other Company
members remained positive through
last spring’s disappointment.
“Those involved with ‘Cats’ are
still active members who remain
optimistic about the future of the
Company,” Waaser said.
This fall the company is produc-
ing two musicals — “Once On This
Island,” and Elton John’s adapta-
tion of “Aida”.
Coats and Waaser said the com-
pany is excited about the upcoming
season and hopes the shows bring the
same success that “RENT” did.
of the people walking around.
Some people wouldn’t have the
best interest,” LeRoy Frasier
said.
“On the surface and maybe oth-
erwise, the University is a much
friendlier place than in the ’50s,”
he said.
Like his brother, LeRoy Frasier
stayed at UNC for only three years.
He left without graduating, but he
did not leave Friday without a mes-
sage for students.
“Your education at any institu-
tion is only partly what happens
in the classroom,” he said. “What
happens outside is often more
important than what happens
inside.”
Ralph Frasier’s younger daugh-
ter, Rochelle Frasier, said she was
surprised to learn that her father
and uncle and Brandon would be
speaking publicly about their expe-
riences.
“It’s an experience they don’t
often talk about,” she said. “It was
traumatic for them. There was
a lot of racism even though the
University was desegregated.”
R o c h e l l e Fr a s i e r j o i n e d
dth file/will cooper
Washington, her sister, in encour- Last April, people marched from Chapel Hill to Durham in support of
aging current minority students the DREAM Act. It will be up for vote in the U.S. Senate this week.
to be grateful for those who paved
that path for them.
“Be thankful you weren’t the dream ACT House leadership, the relevant
committee chairs and President
from page 1
first,” Washington said. Barack Obama, according to an

GUMBY SOLO
The company is also focusing on Rochelle Frasier said the experi-
$12.99 COUCH POTATO
grants at the expense of those who article written by Sejal Zota of
finishing its constitution, outlining ences of her father and uncle have have followed the rules, said David UNC’s School of Government.
>> CHOOSE 1 << the specificities of each leadership taught her lessons that she hopes Ward, press secretary for Burr. The DREAM Act will affect as
SMALL 1-ITEM PIZZA EX-LARGE 1-ITEM PIZZA role and planning shows for the others will learn. “The DREAM Act would allow many as 65,000 students living in

+ 1 CAN SODA $7.99

EX-LARGE POKEY STIX spring semester. “It’s important to stick up for those who have entered into our the United States. The DREAM
OR POKEY STIX 10 PEPPERONI ROLLS “We need an established organi- what’s right, to stand up for what country illegally to receive tuition Act Portal, an online community
CHOOSE 2 FOR $19.99 zation, not a ring of keys,” Waaser you believe in despite what you benefits and to short cut the immi- of undocumented youth, estimates
said. have to go through,” she said. gration process,” Ward said. 213 legislators support the bill, 107
DOUBLE TROUBLE
TWO 1-ITEM PIZZAS,
GUMBY COMBO
LARGE 1-ITEM PIZZA
Contact the Arts Editor
The DREAM Act was first intro-
Contact the University Editor duced in 2001. For the first time
oppose it and 220 are undecided.

TWO POKEY STIX, OR artsdesk@unc.edu. at udesk@unc.edu. since then, the act might have the Contact the State & National
ONE OF EACH + 10” POKEY STIX
support it needs from Senate and Editor at stntdesk@unc.edu.
2 MEDIUM $15.99 + FREE 2-LITER
2 LARGE $17.99
GET ALL 3 $
16.99 mythbusters a narrative of their curiosity.
2 XTRA-LARGE $19.99
2 BIG ASS 20” $29.99 ADD 10” DESSERT $4.99 The Brattle Group from page 1
“Our biggest thrill is to concep-
tualize how we are going to tackle
Economic and Financial Consulting Experts skills in the making of the show. the problem or myth,” Savage
We combine in-depth industry experience and state-of-the-art analytical They said they are now in their said.
techniques to help clients answer complex economic questions in litigation, eighth year and approaching their “And sometimes almost nothing
develop strategies for changing markets, and make critical business decisions.
200th hour of the show. goes as planned, but the more we
We are looking for Research Analysts who possess: A good myth is one that perks up fail, the more questions we ask and
• Bachelor’s degrees in a quantitative discipline (e.g. economics, math, finance, people’s interests and is fun to bust, the more we learn.”
engineering, etc) with strong academic performance (a minimum GPA of 3.5) Savage said.
• Proficiency and desire to work with programs such as SAS, STATA, and Excel
The duo described MythBusters Contact the University Editor
• Intellectual Curiosity
as an experimentation show that is at udesk@unc.edu.
• Desire to work in a collaborative team environment
To learn more about our opportunities, you are invited to attend our information

MILL CREEK
session on September 22nd from 5:30-6:30 pm in Hanes Hall, 4th Floor
Please visit our website at www.brattle.com

The Brattle Group

TUESDAY, SEPT. 21
MEN’S SOCCER
ECONOMIC AND FINANCIAL EXPERTS

ROCKS!
We still have a few 2BR and 4BR units available at
vs. Wofford at 7 p.m. desirable Mill Creek with a pool & tennis courts. Rent
a 2BR for $1100 or a 4BR for $1650 (Special). Both
THURSDAY, SEPT. 23 include water & parking. First come, first served.
WOMEN’S SOCCER
Go to our web site or call for more details
vs. Boston College at 7 p.m.
FRIDAY, SEPT. 24
VOLLEYBALL
vs. Maryland at 7 p.m. Sales, Rentals and Management
For more information call 968-7226
MEN’S SOCCER or go to www.millhouseproperties.com
vs. Maryland at 7 p.m.
SATURDAY, SEPT. 25
MEN’S SOCCER
vs. Boston College at 5 p.m.
SUNDAY, SEPT. 26
WOMEN’S SOCCER
vs. Virginia Tech at 1 p.m.
FIELD HOCKEY
vs. Stanford at 1 p.m.
Don’t forget to stop by
Rams Head Dining Hall BECOMING ARMY
tonight for a Fresh Fruit Bar. STRONG WILL OPEN
For more information visit DOORS, INCLUDING
www.dining.unc.edu THOSE ON COLLEGE
or call 1.800.UNC.MEAL CAMPUSES.
To find out how you can become an officer in the
Army or Army Reserve, contact your local recruiter
or visit us online at http://goarmy.com/info/h580

©2009. Paid for by the United States Army. All rights reserved.
The Daily Tar Heel
Tanger Outlets helps, hurts local economy
by yunzhu zhang
staff writer
A poor economy, lack of infra-
structure and fierce competition
turned what was supposed to be
a 128-acre shopping center into a
dead development.
Plans for the Buckhorn Village
project, located near the southeast
corner of Interstate 40 and Buckhorn
Road in Orange County, have been
abandoned, said Roger Perry, presi-
dent of East West Partners and one
of the project’s former developers.
The group decided not to pur-
New shuttle service to
foster local businesses
Purpose to increase game day revenues
by Grace Tatter
staff writer
A free shuttle designed to boost
downtown business on football
game days ran for the first time
Saturday.
Nationwide Mutual Insurance
Company agreed to sponsor the
shuttle service as part of its newly-
announced partnership with the
UNC Department of Athletics.
Nationwide spokesman Mike
Switzer said the partnership is only
a one-year deal, so it is unclear if
the shuttle will be available next
football season.
He said the company is already
looking forward to basketball sea-
son, although it doesn’t yet know
what services will be offered.
“We aren’t sure how we’ll be
involved, but I’ve heard it’s a big
deal on your campus,” Switzer
said.
The shuttle service is also part
of Touch Downtown, a marketing
campaign comprised of five local
organizations like the UNC ath-
letics department and the Chapel
Hill/Orange County Visitors
Bureau.
The campaign, which started
three years ago, aims to get football
Real Marketing
Experience,
Right Now.
Apply today to the Housing
Marketing & Communication
Student Advisory Board.
chase the land for the develop-
ment although it is still approved
by the Orange County Board of
Commissioners for use.
The land would be suitable for
functions like distribution, assem-
bly and warehousing, Perry said.
“There are other uses for this
property,” he said, “just not retail
uses.”
The mixed-use project was
approved after developers told coun-
ty officials it would help reverse the
county’s sluggish economic state.
But the same economy devel-
fans to invest in local businesses
while they are in the area.
U N C ’s A s s i s t a n t A t h l e t i c
Director for football operations
Rick Steinbacher said when
Nationwide offered to pay for a
shuttle, the department jumped at
the opportunity.
“A football game here is a col-
laborative effort to pull off,”
Steinbacher said.
“It takes a huge amount of coop-
eration to handle parking, trans-
portation and security.”
The Nationwide shuttle runs con-
tinually from the Varsity Theater on
Franklin Street to Fraternity Court
and the bell tower from three hours
before kickoff until one hour after
the game’s end.
In the past, town shuttles went
from two parking lots on Martin
Luther King Jr. Boulevard to
Kenan Stadium.
That shuttle system was dis-
continued because it cost more to
operate than the town was making,
Steinbacher said.
“Because of parking challenges
on game day, people rush out of
town after the game to beat traf-
fic, and maybe grab something to
eat on the road rather than right
co
m st
re nic eg
m r
se at
u at
ar
Apply by September 21
housing.unc.edu/heelprint
City
opers hoped to boost ultimately
caused the demise of the project.
“When it was proposed, the econ-
omy was sort of in a different stage,
and it was more hopeful than now,”
said Margaret Cannell, executive
director of Hillsborough-Orange
County Chamber of Commerce.
Perry also said the county had
plans to bring water and sewage
service to the site, but the inten-
tions never materialized.
“We thought there might be
retail demand there, and we tried
to see if there was,” Perry said. “It
here,” he said. “We were afraid the
shuttles were encouraging people
not to stay.”
The Nationwide shuttle will
return football fans to Franklin
Street after the game, dropping
them off in front of restaurants and
other downtown shops.
The town of Chapel Hill con-
tinues to operate the Tar Heel
Express, a bus route from four
Park-and-Ride lots to the stadium.
The service costs $5 for a round-
trip ride.
Chapel Hill Downtown
Partnership’s Assistant Director
Meg McGurk said football games
attract visitors that might not come
otherwise.
She said the 2008 home foot-
ball game against Notre Dame
University generated $6.4 mil-
lion for the area in just one day
— $325,000 just in state and local
taxes.
Communications Director of
the Visitors Bureau Patty Griffin
said the program is all about mak-
ing an entire day out of Saturday
football.
“The whole idea is to get people
to come to Chapel Hill early, stay
late and spend money,” she said.
Contact the City Editor
at citydesk@unc.edu.
ng ngeting
ndi rtisi a
ld
rk
a e or nce
m
br
ia
dv
ed
l-wrie
lm
a ocia
a Your major, your way
re xpe i g n
s
ng
e a
p tains every digit 1
ti
m
c on
h
ca e
rk
i y
a Friday’s puzzle
st m to rebound after a “black period.”
monday, september 20, 2010 7
turned out that it was not.” and began building, she said. Outlet Center. The outlets seek to
But in a couple of months, a “Given the overall condition of fill 800 positions.
similar development will open just the economy, retailers are not inter- Aaron Nelson, president and
across county lines. ested in having to fight that com- CEO of the Chapel Hill-Carrboro
Tanger Outlets is located near petition,” Cannell said. “Developers Chamber of Commerce, said the
the border of Alamance and know that. They are not going to outlets will have both positive and
Orange counties, about 25 minutes push to try to get the retailers into detrimental effects on Orange
from downtown Chapel Hill. The Buckhorn Village knowing that County economically.
Mebane development will feature Tanger Outlets is the next exit.” “It will be helpful to promote our
outlet stores like Banana Republic, The outlet center’s Thursday region as a great place to shop but
Gap and Coach. job fair attracted 3,375 people, has the negative impact on Orange
Cannell said Buckhorn probably including many from Chapel Hill County retail sales,” Nelson said.
suffered as a result of the outlet cen- and Hillsborough, said Kathleen
ter’s opening, slated for Nov. 5. The Hackshaw, general manager of Contact the City Editor
project also quickly received permits North Carolina Piedmont Tanger at citydesk@unc.edu.
Fiddle fest
dth/caroline phillips
D
ebbie Gitlen (left) of Walkertown, N.C., and Allison Williams of Knoxville,
Tenn., perform “Indian Killed a Woodcock” at the fourth annual Hoppin’ John
Old-Time and Bluegrass Fiddlers’ Convention on Saturday in Silk Hope, N.C.
The convention featured a band contest as well as individual contests in old-time and
bluegrass fiddle, banjo, guitar, mandolin, bass, folk song and dance.
Opting out
State government might not get
involved in the system health plan’s
games abortion benefit. See pg. 3 for story.
Level: 1 2 3 4
© 2009 The Mepham Group. All rights reserved. Degree, please
Applications to U.S. graduate
schools increased 8.3 percent between
2008 and 2009. See pg. 5 for story.
Complete the grid
so each row, column
and 3-by-3 box (in
bold borders) con- What do you have to do to
design and create your own major?
to 9. See pg. 5 for story.
Solution to
In good company
Company Carolina is looking
See pg. 6 for story.
Long-awaited win
UNC women’s golf team won
its first tournament in six years.
See dailytarheel.com for story.
My Money. My Choice. My Meineke. ™
50 %
OFF
BRAKE PADS CARRBORO
& SHOES
407 E. Main Street
(Across from Domino’s)
• YOUR VEHICLE’S MOST IMPORTANT SAFETY FEATURE - DON’T WAIT
UNTIL IT’S TOO LATE. ASK ABOUT OUR FREE BRAKE INSPECTION. (919)933-6888
Valid on parts only when installed at Meineke. Discount applies to regular retail pricing. Most cars & light trucks. Valid at participating locations. Not valid with any other offers or warranty work. Must
present coupon at time of estimate. One offer per service per vehicle. No cash value.
Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle
(C)2010 Tribune Media Services, Inc.
All rights reserved.
Across 68 Sharp-eyed 29 Smartly dressed 45 Letter-writing friend
1 Persian Gulf emirate bird 30 Obstetrician’s calculation 47 Circular
6 Aptly named novelist 31 Psychic’s asset, for short gridiron gathering
11 Check for drinks Down 33 “Surely I’m not the only 51 “West Side Story” heroine
14 Rocket scientist Wernher 1 Trade name abbr. one?!” 53 Music genre that
von __ 2 Caterer’s vessel 35 South Korea’s first experienced a ’50s-’60s
15 Use for dinner, as dishes 3 Controversial financial president revival
16 Realm from 800-1806: rescues 37 Altar promise 54 Sign of the future
Abbr. 4 Cars 38 “Drinks are on yours 55 Sitarist Shankar
17 Jazzy O’Day 5 “Be right there!” truly” 56 That’s partner
18 On the __: broken 6 Get a better int. rate, 39 MLB league 57 Corned beef
19 Approx. landing hr. probably 40 Letter-shaped fastener dish
20 Daydreaming 7 Make on the job 43 Flip back and forth, as an 61 Commercial prefix with
23 More intimate 8 Working busily on-off switch -cro
25 __-mutuel: type of betting 9 “The lady __ protest too 44 Like some denim patches 62 Prior to
26 Funny Costello much”: “Hamlet”
27 Abel’s slayer 10 Automaker Ferrari
30 Tsar or emperor 11 Store to “fall into,” in old
32 It follows the overture ads
34 Pressed for time 12 Prefix with -scopic
36 Failing to grasp a key 13 “Scram!”
element 21 New employee
41 Conceived of 22 End result
42 IRS agent 23 Littleneck, e.g.
43 What ballerinas dance on 24 Centers of activity
46 Slangy agreement 28 Actress Swenson
48 HVAC measure
49 Utah city near Provo
50 Uproar
52 Not expected back at
work until tomorrow
58 Econ. yardstick
59 Nebraska city
60 Tee shot
63 Mauna __
64 Lees competitor
65 Ocean ship
66 Bigger picture: Abbr.
67 Kosher deli offering
WANT TO WORK FOR THE
DTH AD STAFF IS HIRING DUE OCT. 1ST
Pick up applications at 151 E. Rosemary Street.
>
BEST?
8 monday, september 20, 2010
The Daily Tar Heel
Established 1893,
117 years
of editorial freedom
Evan Rose
Public Editor
Senior classics and economics major
from New York, NY.
E-mail: ekrose@Unc.Edu
How to
critique the
source and
the story
I
n the past month or so, you’ve
read a lot about housekeepers,
their management and the “sit-
down” policy in this newspaper.
This is good.
Coverage of the policy, which
requires housekeepers to get per-
mission for extra breaks, should
be the DTH’s sweet spot — it’s an
issue readers are talking about
and the paper is in an ideal posi-
tion to cover.
But not all of you have been
happy with what you’ve read.
An Aug. 31 story, “Righting the
Ship,” by three-year writer and
current University Editor C. Ryan
Barber, has received mixed reviews.
Several online commentators
questioned the “framing” of the
article, which they said belittled
the housekeepers’ side of the story
(portraying Employee Forum
Representative James Holman as
a “moustache-twisting villain”) and
glorified their managers’ crack-
down on unauthorized breaks.
On Sept. 1, Freshman Sarah
Hirsch wrote in a letter to the edi-
tor that Barber’s story omitted “the
real abuses housekeepers face on a
daily basis from management.”
A week later, Junior Jim
Gulledge argued the same: The
story only covered half the issue.
There are certainly some
aspects of Barber’s article that
deserve critical attention.
The headline, for example,
implied that “the ship” has
already capsized, that if manag-
ers don’t do something now,
somehow the whole housekeep-
ing institution might sink.
The story also paraphrased an
anonymous housekeeper who had
been disciplined for breaking the
policy and “offered her support of
the policy and admitted guilt.”
Later, the DTH clarified that
the housekeeper did not support
the part of the policy with rules
against sitting down without per-
mission.
Editors need to do a better job
balancing headlines’ pith with
the light they cast on their stories.
They also need a firm policy on
when to use anonymous sources,
who often bring more complexity
than clarity to an issue.
But readers need to be careful
to differentiate between a source
with an outsize personality and the
reporter.
Assistant Housekeeping
Director Tonya Sell, a straight
shooter and former Navy officer,
did not couch her sentiments for
Barber — hence the “slap in the
face” comment and an implicit
comparison between housekeepers
and Iraqis “spitting in your face.”
“It was very much a profile
piece (of Sell),” Barber said. That’s
why she played a central role in the
article, not because Barber, or the
paper, thinks Sell is right.
That’s also why Barber took
pains to point out what were Sell’s
observations and what were his
own, talk to a range of sources and
give Sell’s critics plenty of space.
In the end, though, the readers
mentioned above are right. This is
a question about “framing” — what
they call “angle” in the newsroom.
Barber decided to use Sell’s
personal history as a window into
this conflict. He could have just
as easily used Holman’s, a house-
keeper’s, a student’s or no one’s.
The paper might have done
better to pick a frame that didn’t
lean on one side of the issue, or at
least pair the story with a similar
profile of someone like Holman.
But no matter what the frame,
readers always have to be careful
not to extend their frustrations
with a source onto the reporter,
whose first job, after all, is to
report.
Tuesday:
Perry Tsai weighs in on the effects of
having sex on the first date.
Sarah Frier
EDITOR, 962-4086
Frier@email.unc.edu
Cameron Parker
Opinion EDITOR
cdp@unc.edu
Pat ryan
associate opinion EDITOR
pcryan@email.unc.edu
EDITORIAL CARTOON By Don Wright, The Palm Beach Post
Should he stay or should he go?
The evidence points to letting Davis go, but too
much has been invested to make a snap decision
W
hether or not Butch
Davis had any knowl-
edge of his players’
transgressions, it seems clear
that there are problems with
his leadership.
If Davis was directly involved
in facilitating players’ academic
or agent-related violations, the
issue is one of unsound ethics,
and the solution is relatively
simple: Davis should be fired.
If Davis was so uninvolved
in his players’ lives a scandal of
this magnitude could fly under
his radar, there are equally vex-
ing issues with UNC’s football
program and Davis’ ability to
lead such a vast — and growing
— program.
In order to steer a foot-
ball team through the kind of
expansion in which UNC has
invested, the head coach needs
to be sufficiently hands-on so
the sorts of problems our team
A time for choosing
We can’t hold Student Congress accountable
if we don’t take an active stake
A
special election will be
held online tomorrow
to fill congressional
seats for districts 2, 3, 4, 6 and
8. In the past, these elections
have seen some pretty dismal
turnouts.
But in order to have a say in
their representatives, students
must vote. For those in eligible
districts, the first opportunity
to do so is Tuesday. Students
can vote easily, from anywhere
with Internet access, by going
to my.unc.edu and selecting the
“Student Voting” link.
Congress is a very important
aspect of the UNC communi-
ty, and remains so whether or
not students take an interest.
Arguably, their most impor-
tant job is to allocate funds
A taxing problem
UNC should apply sales tax to online merchandise
T
he state of North
Carolina is not seeing
a whole lot of sales tax
revenue from online sales of
UNC athletic gear. UNC is con-
tributing to this problem, and
should take the steps to fix it.
Online stores that have a
physical presence in North
Carolina must charge sales tax.
Online stores that are not locat-
ed in NC cannot be compelled
to collect state sales tax — the
burden is on the consumer to
report it on their yearly taxes.
Very few people report and
pay taxes on online purchases.
The law says they have to, but
the policy is simply unenforce-
able. Because of this, the state
misses out on collecting sales
tax on many online purchases
shipped to NC.
Opinion
EDITorial BOARD members
callie bost
Robert Fleming
Taylor Holgate
is having could have been found
out and addressed much ear-
lier. The coaching staff — not
the NCAA’s ethics committee
— should be monitoring our
athletes’ conduct.
Given these alternatives and
the shades of grey between, it
is hard to envision a scenario in
which Davis is entirely blameless.
If Davis does prove to be respon-
sible once the University can “get
to the bottom of this matter” —
as President Bowles assured the
Board of Governors it would —
Davis should be fired.
With that said, we would be
thrilled to hear an explanation
that absolves Davis of culpabil-
ity. It would be a shame to have
to change coaches on our team
at such a critical juncture in
the program’s expansion.
More important, however,
is maintaining the integrity of
our school.
fairly to the numerous campus
organizations — a task they
complete by using fees that
students pay.
With an annual budget of
$385,000 in addition to sub-
sequent appropriations for
organizations, it’s no small part
in campus life that Congress
plays.
It is sad that these elections
are generally held with little
participation. We lament it
every year, but little changes.
It goes without saying that
students should be more
involved in the school’s gov-
ernment, especially with a
branch that affects so many
people.
Congress is often criticized
for having apathetic mem-
UNC is part of the problem.
The University contracted with
an out-of-state company to
run the online store for official
athletic gear. Because the com-
pany is not physically located
in North Carolina, it does not
have to collect sales tax.
Technically, UNC and the com-
pany are following the letter of the
law, but this situation just seems
wrong.
The current agreement puts
the North Carolina government
in an ironic situation in which it
cannot collect sales tax on mer-
chandise sales that UNC, a part
of state government, controls.
Also, UNC merchandise is
highly sought after — there are
significant gains to be made by
taxing these products. While
a tax might drive some sales
Sam Jacobson
Mark Laichena
Maggie Zellner
Given the heightened media
attention UNC and its policies
are currently receiving, those
in power must be especially
careful of the message they are
sending.
On the one hand, the stakes
are high; an enormous amount
of money, including a $70 mil-
lion renovation of Kenan sta-
dium, has been invested in the
program. No one wants to see
that investment go to waste.
Firing Davis without evidence
linking him to the improprieties
would be exactly such a waste.
But erring on the side of
caution is acceptable when it
comes to preserving our aca-
demic reputation.
We must avoid making
any decision that would sug-
gest the strength of the ath-
letic programs at UNC is of a
higher priority than academic
integrity.
bers. That two members were
expelled last Wednesday for not
attending the required number
of meetings only enforces this.
But, frankly, considering
the apathy of students toward
congressional elections, there’s
little surprise. The first step
toward having the most active
and effective Congress is an
active and effective electorate.
So it starts with us.
Everyone eligible should
vote tomorrow. Information on
the candidates and the election
process can be found on the
Board of Elections website.
Students need to ensure they
get the most out of our leaders
and the beginning of obtain-
ing this is casting a simple vote
tomorrow.
to third-party vendors, UNC
should still do the right thing.
UNC, which receives about
a quarter of its budget from the
state, should take this opportu-
nity contribute to the general
fund. UNC has two options to
rectify this situation. It should
either negotiate with the out-of-
state company to collect sales tax
or switch to doing business with
a company that has a physical
presence in North Carolina.
North Carolina’s self-report-
ed sales tax for online purchas-
es is usually unenforceable, but
in this case UNC has the power
to help the state collect.
UNC should take the proper
steps to make sure that con-
sumers pay sales tax on online
purchases of UNC-branded
athletic merchandise.
QUOTE OF THE DAY:
“Your education at any institution
is only partly what happens in the
classroom.”
LeRoy Frasier, one of unc’s first black students
Featured online reader comment:
“I mourn the loss of such an
opportunity for UNC’s students
and hope that it will return soon.”
Brittany, on the cuba study abroad opportunity
being canceled
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Home schooling gives kids
a wide-reaching education
TO THE EDITOR:
Home schooling is extremely
broad, contrary to what Orange
County Board of Education
member Brenda Stephens stat-
ed (“Setback for homeschoolers,”
Sept. 16).
As an example of how broad
home schooling is, do you know
any public schooler who went on
a three-day archaeological dig in
North Carolina and who cleaned
ancient Roman coins as part of
school?
Even at 11 years old, I have
participated in many different
types of learning through class-
es with other homeschoolers,
including classes about physics,
chemistry, Shakespeare, The
Iliad, The Odyssey, electron-
ics, team sports, settling Mars
archaeology, biology, art, algebra
and foreign languages (Spanish,
French and Japanese).
Narrow? You decide, but my
views lie with it being broad.
Chase Lewis
Chapel Hill Resident
N.C. State’s ticketing policy
is the fairest, most logical
TO THE EDITOR:
I hate how we do basket-
ball ticket distributions here at
UNC.
I have been witness to five
UNC basketball seasons as a stu-
dent and a wide array of ticket
policies, from bracelets and 7
a.m. lines to phases and single
tickets.
After I saw the options being
considered for this year’s ticket
distribution, I had the same
thought I have just about every
year. We should be distributing
basketball tickets just like they
do at N.C. State.
At State they allow students to
form groups ranging in size from
1-100 people, where groups over
24 are drawn from a separate
pool of tickets (typically higher
up in the stands). Tickets are for
specific seats, so you don’t have
to arrive hours early to get a
decent seat.
State students are penalized
for not returning or not using a
ticket and rewarded for arriving
more than 45 minutes early, by
influencing their chances in sub-
sequent lotteries.
Sure, there is no advan-
tage for die-hard fans to arrive
super early, but it ensures that
people who don’t show up have
less chance to get tickets in the
future and that you can sit with
your friends without having to
wait for those friends who are
always late.
Russ Behler
Graduate Student
Biomedical Engineering
Study abroad showed
lack of responsiveness
TO THE EDITOR:
Having studied in Havana in
2006, I was truly disappointed
to hear that UNC’s Cuba pro-
gram had been canceled this
year. I do not deny the last-
minute complications that made
cancellation of the program
necessary.
However, I firmly believe
that the opportunity to study
in Cuba would have been pre-
served had the study abroad
office been responsive to the
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
EDITOR’S 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 edito-
rial board. The board consists of eight board members, the associate opinion editor, the
opinion editor and the editor.
The Daily Tar Heel
feedback of former program
participants.
Since before I participated
in 2006, students have asked
for classes to be taught in
Spanish.
I have known participating
students in every year since
2006, and there is always a cor-
relation between Spanish abil-
ity and the value students take
from the program.
In the year after I participat-
ed, a number of high-achieving
students were denied accep-
tance into the program, includ-
ing one Spanish-speaker on full
scholarship at UNC.
I know other Spanish-
speaking friends who declined
t o a p p l y f o r t h e p r o g ra m
because it had no language
requirement.
If applications to the pro-
gram declined last year, I
believe this has everything to
do with the complaints of past
participants regarding study
abroad.
I count myself among those
people.
In particular, the attitude
of the Study Abroad Director
toward those of us in Havana
was perhaps the second great-
est complaint regarding the
program.
Another problem was the lack
of language immersion, which
we all expressed openly.
Many smaller U.S. universi-
ties have direct-enrollment pro-
grams in Havana. Study abroad
could have implemented this
change years ago and avoided
the abrupt cancellation of the
program this year. I appreciate
the opportunity UNC provided
me in 2006, but regret that
more students will not have this
chance.
Matt Craig
Class of ’08
Maybe mosque argument
just a question of distance
TO THE EDITOR:
In “Opposition to the mosque
must be because of Islam”
(Sept. 16), the author, Lindsay
Alexander, assumes that oppo-
sition to the mosque being built
near Ground Zero must stem
from anti-Islamic beliefs.
As this argument has been
brought up multiple times, I
would now like to pose a ques-
tion to those who believe that the
mosque should be built.
If opposing Park51 equates
to being anti-Islamic, then
would it be acceptable to build
the mosque directly on top of
Ground Zero?
Or, how about just right
beside the site?
If the answer is yes, then the
fundamental beliefs of those
who say so are simply differ-
ent than those who oppose the
mosque and the argument will
continue to remain cyclical until
the end of time.
However, if those who sup-
port the mosque answer no,
then perhaps the reason why
both sides have created this
controversy is different than
some have originally suspect-
ed.
Perhaps the argument has
nothing to do with intolerance
or ignorance, and instead is
simply a question of distance.
Michael Kronk
Freshman
Economics
department and phone number.
➤ Edit: The DTH edits for space,
clarity, accuracy and vulgarity.
Limit letters to 250 words.
SUBMISSION:
➤ Drop-off: at our office at 151 E.
Rosemary Street.
➤ E-mail: to dthedit@gmail.com
➤ Send: to P.O. Box 3257, Chapel
Hill, N.C., 27515.
The Daily Tar Heel News monday, september 20, 2010 9

Construction project National and World News

Know more on Iraq su≠ers deadliest day since US
N&W

decisions finalized today’s top story: announced end of combat mission

A video by Euronews shows
the devastation after the
BAGHDAD (MCT) — A string
of bombings killed 37 people
Sunday in Iraq’s deadliest day since
14 others were injured.
In a separate incident, a bomb
stuck to a minibus exploded near
Carrboro transportation to improve “But any time that car bombings http://bit.ly/ President Barack Obama officially the Ghazaliyah section of Baghdad,
bQwvDm
by jo nixon department of transportation was
you have major A man described the scene
announced the end of the U.S. mili-
tary’s combat mission on Aug. 31.
killing a father and his son.
The bombings underscored the
staff writer insisting that there could only be construction, it after the bomb blast — some
screamed “G od is great ”
Twin car bombs exploded within
moments of each other around 11
dangers still posed by insurgents as
American troops cede control over
Twenty-five years of Carrboro a four-lane highway there,” he
street-improvement debates could said. definitely puts a while others expressed anger a.m. in Baghdad — one near a facil- security to Iraqi forces. The U.S.
at the country’s politicians. ity housing federal police, which military has drawn down to fewer
come to a close by the end of the
month.
Alderman Lydia Lavelle said
almost all the other issues in the hitch in business.” “God damn the government.” killed 19 people, the other a few than 50,000 soldiers who now
The Smith Level Road recon- revised design have been resolved. http://lat.ms/8Y46M7 (via miles away at a busy intersection serve in what officials describe as
struction is scheduled to go to vote
simone brackett, member relations LA Times) in the Mansour neighborhood, kill- an advisory role, although they’ve
“Within the last two years, DOT
at the Sept. 28 Carrboro Board of has improved the plans to the rarily impede commerce. Most Iraqis are blaming ing 10, Iraqi authorities said. More continued to engage in military
Aldermen meeting. town’s liking and to the citizens’ “It would make it more acces- the weak government http:// than 110 people were injured. operations alongside Iraqi forces.
Jeff Brubaker, transportation liking,” she said. sible to people visiting, especially bit.ly/9u2qt2 (via AP) Hours later, a suicide bomb- Although Iraqi military and
planner for Carrboro, said the Lavelle said there is a concern tourists,” Brackett said. Go to http://www.dai- er drove into an Iraqi army police now man the country’s
road improvement project would about Willow Oak Lane, a road “But any time that you have lytarheel.com/index.php/ checkpoint in central Fallujah, ubiquitous checkpoints, they
include adding turning lanes, bike that forces motorists to turn right, major construction, it definitely section/state to discuss a heavily guarded city west of remain vulnerable to attack and
paths and a roundabout on Rock then make a U-turn if they need to puts a hitch in business.” the bomb blasts in Iraq Baghdad. Three soldiers and have failed to win public confi-
Haven Road near Carrboro High go left. Carrboro resident Charlie three civilians were killed, and dence.
School. Transportation department Hileman said he supports the proj-
The construction is now based
on the need for improved pedes-
officials refuse to change that road
layout due to vehicular safety con-
ect as it will be voted on. He said
the proposed improvements sup-
Pope condemns sex abuse scandals BP well in Gulf
trian safety, but has taken so long
to work out because the N.C.
cerns.
“Everything else, they have lis-
port alternate transportation such
as biking and walking, things that
LONDON (MCT) — Pope nents of the Roman Catholic declared as dead
Benedict XVI Saturday con- Church made their views forcefully
Department of Transportation offi- tened to us, and they have respond- are important to many Carrboro demned as “unspeakable crimes” known. LOS ANGELES (MCT) — Five
cials originally wanted to widen the ed,” Lavelle said. residents. the child sex abuse scandal in The pope’s remarks came as crit- months after it started spewing oil
road from two to four lanes. “They are not requiring four “(The DOT) is finally show- the Roman Catholic Church, as ics of the papal visit, and victims of into the Gulf of Mexico, BP PLC’s
“It’s a dilemma because the DOT lanes, and they are allowing the ing that some of their actions are more than 10,000 people dem- child abuse, marched through cen- rogue Macondo oil well located a
has to make this a road project,” sidewalks and the bike lanes to be matching their rhetoric,” Hileman onstrated in London against his tral London, accusing the pontiff of mile below the surface officially
Chapel Hill resident Terri Buckner built the way we want it and the said. official visit to Britain. “protecting pedophile priests.” was declared dead Sunday.
said. “Their money comes from way they want it.” Hileman said he and other During a mass celebrated But as the demonstrators — Retired Coast Guard Admiral
making a road project.” Lavelle said a fewer number of residents are glad that the project in London, the 83-year-old among them victims of abuse, Thad Allen, head of the joint task
Alderman Dan Coleman said trees would be cleared than origi- wasn’t approved before the appro- German-born pontiff also human rights campaigners and force that oversaw the capping
Carrboro residents and the trans- nally anticipated as well. priate changes were made. expressed his “deep sorrow” to gay rights groups — wound their of the well and current cleanup
portation department could not Simone Brackett, member rela- “We’re really proud that we were the victims of abuse by priests, way along Piccadilly, in the center efforts, issued a statement saying
agree on what was best for the area. tions specialist for the Chapel Hill- able to hold out so long.” which — for the first time — he of the British capital, the pope held that pressure tests on the cement
After years of debate, the road will Carrboro Chamber of Commerce, classified as crimes. a private meeting with five victims cap from the relief well were com-
keep its two lanes. said the improvements will increase Contact the City Editor Both supporters and oppo- of clerical sex abuse. pleted at 5:54 a.m. Central time.
“For many, many years the the flow of traffic but could tempo- at citydesk@unc.edu.

Sweet gig.
handSome reward.
taSty reSume Candy.
We’re looking for a laid-back yet outgoing person to represent
Cheerwine on your campus in 2011. Think you have what it takes?

Visit CheerwineCzar.Com For all the Details

No purchase necessary to enter or claim prize. Many will enter. One will win. UNC Chapel Hill is not a sponsor of, or affiliated with, this promotion and does not endorse this promotion. This contest begins at 9:00 am (ET) on 9/15/10 and ends at 12:00 am (ET) on 10/12/10 (the “Entry Period”). During the Entry Period, enter
into this promotion by going to www.Cheerwineczar.com (the “Website”), and following the instructions to submit your online video entry. Contest open only to legal U.S. residents of the 50 states and Washington, D.C. who, as of the date of entry, are: (i) at least 18 years of age; (ii) full-time, UNC Chapel Hill students in good
standing, (iii) currently enrolled as an undergraduate in a 4-year program; and (iv) have a current government-issued drivers’ license. Prize is the opportunity to become a part-time independent contractor with Sponsor and to be designated by Sponsor as the “Czar of Chillocity”. See the Official Rules at www.Cheerwineczar.
com for details. Sponsor: Carolina Beverage Corporation, 1413 Jake Alexander Boulevard South, Salisbury, North Carolina 28145. Administrator / Operator: Hauser Group, 530 Means Street, Suite G-1, Atlanta, GA 30318. Name of Promotion: Cheerwine’s Project Chillocity Contest – 2011 UNC Chapel Hill Campus.
Cheerwine is a registered trademark of the Carolina Beverage Corporation.
 10 September 20, 2010
Line Classified Ad Rates
Private Party (Non-Profit) Commercial (For-Profit)
25 Words ......... $15.00/week 25 Words ......... $35.50/week
Extra words ....25¢/word/day Extra words ....25¢/word/day
EXTRAS: Box Your Ad: $1/day • Bold Your Ad: $3/day
Announcements
NOTICE TO ALL DTH CUSTOMERS
S
Deadlines are NOON one business day prior
to publication for classified ads. We publish
o
-
Monday thru Friday when classes are in ses-
sion. A university holiday is a DTH holiday too
. 919-462-1663 • 919-462-1653 (fax)
(i.e. this affects deadlines). We reserve the
. right to reject, edit, or reclassify any ad. Ac-
o ceptance of ad copy or prepayment does not
f imply agreement to publish an ad. You may
- stop your ad at any time, but NO REFUNDS or
d 919-272-1634.
credits for stopped ads will be provided. No
r advertising for housing or employment, in ac-
g cordance with federal law, can state a prefer-
e ence based on sex, race, creed, color, religion,
d national origin, handicap, marital status.
l
Business
Opportunities
SCAvENgER HUNT,
PUzzLE WRITER
Seeking creative person interested in
building scavenger hunts, puzzles, cross-
words. Up to $100/day. Flexible hours.
Interest in start ups a plus. Send resume to
jobs@cluekungfu.com.
Child Care Wanted
SITTER NEEDED FOR adorable 2 year-
old boy. Competitive pay and flexible
hours. Email sholochw@email.unc.
edu to schedule interview.
DRIvER NEEDED for 2 children (ages 11 and
16) on Tu/W/Th between 3:45-6pm (times
vary daily). $12/hr +mileage. Must have re-
liable car and valid US driver’s license with
insurance. 919-454-5281.
SEEKING A GREAT INTERACTIvE BABY SIT-
TER. Wednesday afternoons (must be avail-
able Noon-3:30) and occasional weekends.
Close to UNC. Must have own transporta-
tion. References required. No smoking. $12/
hour. Call Heather 919-672-2850.
TUESDAY, THURSDAY AFTERNOONS!
Looking for fun sitter to pick up kids
from school and hang out on Tues-
day and Thursdays, 2:15-6pm! $12/
hr, must have reliable transporta-
tion and good driving record. Email
amy@newhopenc.org. Can start
immediately!
AFTERSCHOOL CARE needed for fun and
engaging 10 year-old girl in Carrboro. Must
be mature, love playing outside and able
to provide transportation. $12/hr. Tu/Th
2:45-4:30pm and Friday 2:45-6pm. Contact:
cweeks@med.unc.edu.
LOOKING FOR FUN, experienced sitter for 2
children (15 and 13) for afterschool care and
occasional overnight care. Some transporta-
tion required to and from activities. Must be
non-smoker with reliable car, good driving
record and references. $12/hr. Call 919-360-
0039 or email jim_dot1@bellsouth.net.
Announcements
2x3 Heelshousing - your search.crtr - Page 1 - Composite
Your search
for a place to live
just got easier.
Search for apartments by bus route, number of rooms,
price and even distance from the Pit!
www.heelshousing.com
TJ's Beverage SD 2009.crtr - Page 1 - Composite
TJS‘
Over 340
Micro & Imported Beers
Cigarettes • Cigars • Rolling Tobacco
CAMPUS
BEVERAGE
108 W. FRANKLIN STREET • 933-2007
306 E. MAIN ST. (in front of Cat’s Cradle) • 968-5000
NCFRAUDLAW.COM
Law Office of Jeremy T. Browner
Get paid to turn in fraudsters!
Free confidential consultation • 919-537-8039 Robert H. Smith SD 2005.crtr - Page 1 - Composite
$2 OFF AL LPs, DVDs, & CDs!*
Back Door CD’s
Buying CDs, DVDs, LPs, Video Games, etc.
Mon-Sat 11am-6pm • 933-0019
136 E ROSEMARY STREET, BANK OF AMERICA BLDG (NEAR EXPRESSIONS)
Place a Classified: www.dailytarheel.com/classifieds or Call 919-962-0252
DTH Classifieds
www.dailytarheel.com/classifieds or Call 919-962-0252
BR = Bedroom • BA = Bath • mo = month • hr = hour • wk = week • W/D = washer/dryer • OBO = or best offer • AC = air conditioning • w/ = with • LR = living room
Child Care Wanted
AFTERSCHOOL: Need conscientious, safe af-
terschool sitter. 2 fun school age kids. School
pick up, drive to activities, homework help,
dinner. 15 hrs/wk minimum. 919-942-4834.
NEED RELIABLE pERSON to watch 2 kids.
Special hours. 428-6620.
AFTERSCHOOL CHILD CARE NEEDED:
References required. please call
HILLSBOROUGH NANNY NEEDED for 3
school age children. Afterschool pick up and
errands. Must have reliable car and be de-
pendable. pay depends on experience. Flex-
ible hours. raineyv@aol.com.
NANNY NEEDED 32.5+ HRS/WK for children
ages 4, 2 (both in preschool) and 3 weeks.
Near UNC. M-F 7:30am-2pm, option for
additional nanny and cleaning hours. Must
have references, newborn experience, good
driving record. Email resume, salary require-
ments: chapelhillsitter@gmail.com.
AFTERNOON CHILD CARE NEEDED:
North Chapel Hill neighborhood, 2
children need help with homework
and getting to sports activities! 3:30-
5:30pm, must be available Monday
thru Friday consistently. prefer 2 se-
mester commitment. $15/hr. Email:
larkspurmom@gmail.com.
CHILD CARE, SITTER. Needed: Experienced
sitter for two 6 year-old children. 5:30-8-
:30pm Thursday and Friday nights. Also, for 6
weeks this fall need help with children from
3:15-5:30pm 4 afternoons. Email: daphch-
es@yahoo.com. phone: 919-544-8396.
For Rent
FAIR HOUSINg
ALL REAL ESTATE AND RENTAL advertising in
this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair
Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to
advertise “any preference, limitation, or dis-
crimination based on race, color, religion, sex,
handicap, familial status, or national origin, or
an intention to make any such preference, limi-
tation, or discrimination.” This newspaper will
not knowingly accept any advertising which is
in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby
informed that all dwellings advertised in this
newspaper are available on an equal opportu-
nity basis in accordance with the law. To com-
plain of discrimination, call the U. S. Department
of Housing and Urban Development housing
discrimination hotline: 1-800-669-9777.
ApARTMENT in quiet neighborhood at pri-
vate home. 5 miles south of UNC. park and
Ride bus 1 mile from house. private entrance,
kitchen, living room, 1BR/1BA. $395/mo, wa-
ter, cable included. $150 deposit. No smok-
ing, no pets. References required. 919-942-
2432. Leave message.
HOUSE SHARE: 2 miles from UNC. Busline
1 block. Lower level of private home with
private room, bath to share with occupant.
919-225-7687.
Announcements
PACK IT! SHIP IT!
Up to 30% OFF Boxes • 15% OFF Shipping w/Student ID
1202SD
UPS
PASSPORT PHOTOS•NOTARY PUBLIC
DWI • Traffic • Criminal
CLOSE TO CAMPUS at CARRBORO PLAZA ~ 918.7161
Student Legal
*with this ad • expires 09/24/10
DTH office is open Mon-Fri 8:30am-5:00pm
To Place a Line Classified Ad Log onto
For Rent
BOLINWOOD
CONDOS
• 11⁄2 miles to UNC
• 2BR/11⁄2 BA with 900 sq/ft
$630/month & up
• 3BR/2BA with 1200 sq/ft
$750/month & up
• Rent includes water
• Very QUIET complex on
“N” busline
Real Estate Associates
919.942.7806
www.bolinwoodcondos.com
For Sale
MOpED. Excellent condition, rarely used, 225
miles, new battery, helmet included. $700.
919-929-1251.
Help Wanted
pARTICIpANTS NEEDED for studies using
magnetic resonance imaging (MRI). Studies
are conducted at the Duke University Brain
Imaging and Analysis Center. Must be 18
years of older and no history of neurological
injury or disease. Studies last 1-2 hours and
participants are paid approximately $20/hr.
For more information, call 681-9344 or email
volunteer@biac.duke.edu. 10672.
DRIvER NEEDED
Need responsible part-time driver with reli-
able car, record to drive my 13 year-old
son to and/or from school (Durham), activi-
ties (Durham), home (Efland) about 2 days/
wk. about 5-8pm but may vary. $13/hr with
$0.45/mile allowance. Respond to hpakhar-
vey@nc.rr.com.
PART-TIME
OFFICE ASSISTANT
Chapel Hill based company seeks friendly and
dependable office assistant. Word, Excel and
powerpoint experience necessary. $10/hr (10-20
hrs/wk). please contact andrader@adherex.com.
pROGRAM ASSISTANT: Carrboro police Dept.
part-time, temporary (19 hrs/wk). performs
a variety of office assistant duties, including
greeting visitors, answering telephone, main-
taining files, completing special projects and
reports. HS diploma, clerical and MS office
experience required. pay rate: $12/hr. Bilin-
gual applicants encouraged to apply. Open
until filled. For an application contact HR,
301 West Main Street, Carrboro, NC 27510,
919-918-7320 or visit our website at www.
townofcarrboro.org. EOE.
vALET ATTENDANTS NEEDED in Chapel Hill,
Durham. part-time evening Shifts available.
Flexible schedule, great tips. Call ext. 213 at
919-829-8050.
Help Wanted
Residential Services, Inc.
Want to build your resume & gain valuable experience?
Work with children and adults with Autism and other
developmental disabilities, helping them achieve their
personal goals. Earn extra money and gain valuable
experience! Good for psychology, sociology, nursing
majors, and other related fields. Various shifts
available including weekends. $10.10/hr.
APPLY ONLINE by visiting us at:
www.rsi-nc.org
UNC Community
SERVICE DIRECTORY
UPS • FedEx • DHL • Postal Services
Raleigh
10-10Rd. (Glenwood
08.crtr - PageSquare) • 968-118101-11-10 Jennifer Allen SD.crtr
1 - Composite
COLOR/BW PRINTING, MOVING SUPPLIES,
LAMINATING, BINDING, MAILBOX SERVICES, FAX,
STAMPS, PACKAGING, INTERNATIONAL SHIPPING!
919-247-5363
210 N. Columbia St.
Free consultations & Chapel Hill, NC 27514
servives
Student SD 2009.crtr -law.jenniferallen@gmail.com
Discounts Page 1 - Composite
Robert H. Smith, Atty At Law
SPEEDING • DWI • UNDERAGE DRINKING
Carolina graduate, expert in traffic and
criminal cases for students for over 20 years. CONSULTATION
312 W. Franklin Street, above Ham’s Restaurant • 967-2200
Deadlines
Line Ads: Noon, one business day prior to publication
Display Classified Advertising:
3pm, two business days prior to publication
Help Wanted Help Wanted Lost & Found Volunteering
FOUND: BLACK MOTOROLA pHONE with SCHOOL READING pARTNERS! Help begin-
Pathways for People, Inc. touch screen, keyboard. Manning Drive
sidewalk 9/14/10, returned to DpS 9/16/10.
ning readers practice reading skills, 1-2 hrs/
wk. Chapel Hill-Carrboro Schools. Training
102 New Edition Court • Cary, NC 27511
Hopefully it will be returned to the owner.
704-421-6371.
9/21 or 9/23, 5:30-9pm, or 9/28, 9am-12-
:30pm. preregister: srp@chccs.k12.nc.us.
967-8211 ext. 28336.
LOST: EARRINGS during yoga in SRC Tuesday
HABILITATION TECHNICIAN (9/14) night. Little dream catchers. A lot of BE AN ESL vOLUNTEER! Help school age
Pathways for People, Inc. is looking for energetic individuals who are sentimental value. please call, text if you find ESL students from various countries, Chapel
interested in gaining experience while making a difference in the life of an them! 704-572-1201. Hill-Carrboro Schools. Training 9/22 or 9/29,
individual. Positions available are:
FOUND: IpOD on track behind Teague Monday
5:30-9pm. preregister: gmccay@chccs.k12.
1.Teenage male w/autism in Chapel Hill. Sat and Sun flexible hours. Exp. w/ nc.us. 967-8211 ext. 28339.
autism a plus. Males encouraged to apply. Contact Larry. night (9/13). Just describe it and I’ll be happy
2. 15 yr. old male w/DD in Chapel Hill. M-F 3:45pm-6:45pm. Exp. w/DD a to return it. Call or text, 704-497-6554. SpECIAL OLYMpICS SWIM COACH: volun-
plus. Contact William. teers needed for youth program. Classes
3. Adult female w/DD in Pittsboro. 30 hrs/wk personal care. Evenings,
LOST: BLACK IpOD NANO and black case on run on Monday or Wednesday 10-10:40am,
flexible hours. Must be fluent in sign language. Contact Michele.
9/16 on North campus 9am-2:30pm. Reward 10:45-11:25am, Tuesday or Thursday
offered. please call 336-413-8453. 1-1:40pm, and Thursday 10:15-10:55am, 11-
4. Young boy w/autism in Chapel Hill/Hillsborough area. Monday-Friday 3
hrs/day. Contact Larry. LOST: GEM to a piercing, small, pink. Lost 11:40am from 9/20 thru 12/9. No experience
necessary. Register at 968-2810 or clani-
5. 15 yr. old male w/DD in Siler City. Weekday mornings. Contact William.
6. Teenage male w/CP in N. Raleigh. Weekdays after 3pm and weekends
around, inside of Hamilton Hall 9/16. Reward
of beer or baked goods (age depending). gan@townofchapelhill.org. www.sooc.org.
hours are flexible. Contact Larry. Text, call 252-599-2491. COACH WRITE vOLUNTEERS! Conference
7. 17 yr. old male w/autism in Holly Springs. M-F 2:30pm-6:30pm. Contact
one on one with students to improve their
Michele.
8. 36 yr. old male w/MR in Chapel Hill. 12hrs/wk flexible. Contact Larry. Rooms writing skills. Training 9/16 or 10/5 at 5:30-
9. 10 yr. old boy w/autism in Raleigh. M-F 3pm-8:30pm and Sat & Sun.
9pm, or 9/22, 9:30-12:30pm. preregister:
sphillips@chccs.k12.nc.us or 967-8211 ext.
12pm-5:30pm. Contact Michele.
10. Young man w/autism in Raleigh. M-F 3pm-5:30pm. Position entails ROOM FOR RENT $350/mo. +1/2 utilities, on 28369.
picking up from Day program in Cary. busline, free W/D, master bedroom, private AUTISM CHILD EDUCATOR: playful, open
Call 919-462-1663 and contact the specific supervisor or go to bath, deck, 2 miles to campus or I-40. 919- minded, highly motivated. Come play with
www.pathwaysforpeople.org for more information. 261-6436. our child. We will train you. play with a pur-
pose. Heidy. 919-931-1794.
Tutoring Wanted
Help Wanted Help Wanted
TUTORS NEEDED IMMEDIATELY. Great pay.
THE CAROLINA ALE HOUSE, voted the best
family friendly, sports themed restaurant in
BARTENDERS Transportation is required. Must have avail-
ability during the hours of M-Th 8am-4pm.
the Triangle, is seeking servers at 3911 Dur- ARE IN DEMAND! Only hiring a few, please email ttsapps@
ham Chapel Hill Blvd. please apply in person. Earn $20-$35/hr. 1 or 2 week and weekend nc.rr.com or call 919-661-1728 today.
No phone calls please. Income potential up classes. 100% job placement assistance. Ra-
MATH TUTOR wanted for sixth grade student
to $25/hour, part-time, full-time with flexible leigh’s Bartending School. Have fun! Make
Monday and Wednesday afternoons for 1-2
schedules. money! Meet people! Ask about our SUM-
hours. Great pay. please contact Katherine at
MER tuition rates. Call now! 919-676-0774. 919-636-0151 or kclarkrealtor@gmail.com.
PART-TIME www.cocktailmixer.com.
OFFICE ASSISTANT DEDICATED RUNS NOW AvAILABLE! Imme-
SEEKING SINGING INSTRUCTION: Seeking
qualified student with experience in singing
UNC alum owned business. 15-25 hrs/wk. diate openings for dedicated route drivers and music to work with 13 year-old on sing-
Flexible schedule. Answer phones, file forms, in your area. Weekly home time, regional ing technique, style and performance skills.
send emails, run errands. Minimum GpA routes, great pay ($35,000-$39,000 annu- Interest is in stage and Broadway and has
3.2. prefer you are 21 or very mature. Must ally). Good family benefits, industry’s leading had previous vocal training. person must
have car. $13-14/hr. Excellent opportunity to equipment. Solo drivers wanted, no reloca- be flexible and enjoy working with young
participate in an entrepreneurial setting and tion required. Stable employment with 90 people. Looking for 1-2 hrs/wk at our home
make real decisions. 7 of last 12 now in law years in the business. No CDL? No problem.
Fast on the job training. Minimum age 21.
close in Chapel Hill close to the University.
school or grad school. Great opportunity for
Call today! 866-917-7594.
pay commensurate with experience. Send in-
pre-law, business students. Email UNCas-
sistant@gmail.com with letter of interest,
2x3
quiriesSOLD
and Cv toin two days Jetta.crtr
shaheen@med.unc.edu. - Page 1 - Composite
desired hours and schedule.
Homes For Sale
1997 VW Jetta Trek
EGG DONORS NEEDED. UNC Health
Care seeking healthy, non-smoking
gORgEOUS HOME,
females 20-32 to become egg do- POND, 10 ACRES
nors. $2,500 compensation for Secluded home close to UNC and Duke: Runs great. Black interior & exterior.
COMpLETED cycle. All visits and pro-
cedures to be done local to campus.
2,150 square feet plus 1,300 unfinished.
3BR/2BA, open floor plan, spacious kitchen,
Roof rack, new tires, alloy wheels, 145K miles,
4 cylinder, cruise control, spoiler, custom stereo,
YWOSRK!S!
For written information, please call large covered porch, fenced area, stocked
919-966-1150 ext. 5 and leave your pond, county taxes. Asking $289,000. Con-
A
manual transmission. $1,900. Call 919-619-3962
D
current mailing address. tact Andrea 919-323-9933, ahirth@fmrealty.
nH Cla2ssifieds...IT
com. visit www.7742vista.com.
i
D
L
Og only the DT
Place a DTH Classified... S
www.dailytarheel.com/classifieds U n
s i
Help Wanted Help Wanted
HOROSCOPES
If September 20th is Your Birthday...
vary your routines this year.
A new outlook makes relationships feel
fresh and delightful. You get on the same wave-
length with others when you allow
family, children and partners to share
in fulfilling your dreams.
To get the advantage, check the day's rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging.
Aries (March 21-April 19) Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22)
Today is a 6 - Use your willpower to Today is an 8 - Choose a direction early
create an umbrella protecting everyone and follow it. You get a lot more done if
in your circle. Rely on logic to resolve you don’t switch gears. Keep your eyes
emotional distress. Move forward. on the prize.
Taurus (April 20-May 20) Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21)
Today is a 7 - If everyone works in Today is an 8 - Inject a note of optimism
teams of two, a lot more gets accom- into every activity today. A lot needs
plished. One pair may go off in some to get done, but nobody appreciates a
wild, imaginative direction, it’s ok.
Gemini (May 21-June 21)
grumpy attitude. Do it with a smile.
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21)
Today is a 7 - Activities move forward
like a well-oiled machine. Maintain con-
trol over the wheel, and you stay on
Today is a 7 - Best results come from
concentrated, logical thought. plan each
detail to allow for flexibility along the
track and get plenty accomplished. way. Each person contributes to success.
Cancer (June 22-July 22) Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)
Today is a 7 - Yesterday’s accomplish- Today is a 6 - As long as you remain in
ments put you and a close person in charge, you meet all your goals (and
a really good mood. You jump into the more). To create a livelier mood for others,
week’s activities with great ideas and tell stupid jokes and laugh at theirs.
strong emotional support. Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18)
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) Today is a 9 - You have all your ducks in
Today is a 7 - Someone needs to take a row regarding your personal task. You
the lead. Balance between criticism and discover that others have also done their
work to move a joint project forward.
optimism may not be as simple as you’d
think. Consider all possibilities. Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20)
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Today is a 6 - You’d like to stay on the
Today is a 7 - To take in all the action intellectual side of any argument. Let
today would require a very wide-angle others wax emotional while you keep
lens. Ask someone to record part of it your head. Group consensus evolves late
for review, to savor it later. today.
(c) 2010 TRIBUNE MEDIA SERvICES, INC.
Kevin Kennedy SD Spring 2009.crtr - Page 1 - Composite
Aamco SC spring 2009.crtr - Page 1 - Composite
Kevin M. Kennedy
WE RECYCLE
STYROFOAM
PEANUTS! AAMCO RTP
ATTORNEY AT LAW
The Complete Car Care Experts
919-493-2300 traffic • drugs • alcohol • dwi • record expungements
- Page
5116 S. Hwy 55,1Durham,
- Composite
NC 919-960-5023 • www.kevinkennedylaw.com
Chas Gaertner.crtr - Page 1 - Composite
Jennifer Allen Law
Jennifer L. Allen, Attorney & Counsellor at Law
Closest Chiropractor to Campus!
Voted BEST Chiropractor by Readers of the Independent!
929-3552
Dr. Chas Gaertner, DC
NC Chiropractic
212 W. Rosemary St.
Keeping UNC Athletes, Students & Staff Well Adjusted • www.ncchiropractic.net
“OFFICER, AM I FREE TO GO?”
FREE
Contact Student Legal Services
Suite 3407 Union • 962-1302 • csls@unc.edu
to learn why SIX WORDS are important
The Daily Tar Heel Sports monday, september 20, 2010 11

Tar Heel women take Volleyball sweeps weekend

two at Duke Nike Classic
UNC blows out
MTSU, edge UF
by Alexandra Chabolla
staff writer
DURHAM — In the first half
of North Carolina’s women soccer
contest against the University of
Florida, UF’s Tahnai Annis tussled
with UNC’s Meg Morris.
To retaliate, Morris leveled
Annis but received no yellow card
on the foul.
WOMEN’S
The incident
soccer was just one of a
MTSU 1 number of phys-
UNC  7 ical encounters
as the Tar Heels
Florida 0 beat the Gators
UNC  2 2-0 at the Duke
Nike Classic.
“I love to set the tone,” Morris
said. “I like to let it be known that
I am on the field and I will attack
you.”
The game got heated on the
sideline, too.
With his team down by two goals
and a player on the ground in pain,
UF associate head coach Victor
Campbell yelled for attention. He
was ejected from the game and
escorted from Koskinen Stadium
by police.
Coaches, fans and players from
both teams were frustrated with
the referees’ calls. Officials whistled
UNC for 12 fouls during the game
and Florida for 13.
Despite the games’ physical
nature, the Tar Heels were able to
handle the ball with finesse.
Elizabeth Burchenal scored
UNC’s second goal with a trick
shot, tapping the ball into the back
DTH ONLINE: Ali Hawkins entered the
Florida game and changed everything.
of the net using only her heel.
“We aspire to play like Arsenal,
the British pro team, and there was
one goal like Arsenal,” UNC coach
Anson Dorrance said. “That is the
team I aspire to play like offen-
sively. Some of the stuff we did was
really, really elite.”
Most of the action was con-
centrated in the midfield, which
resulted in an uncharacteristically
low number of goals for UNC. The
Tar Heels have averaged 3.56 goals
per game this season.
“It was tough to get into the flow,
but finally we got to grind out two
fine goals,” Dorrance said.
Tennessee State
Friday’s match against Middle
Tennessee State University was
not nearly as competitive. The Tar
Heels outshot MTSU 30-2 en route
to a 7-1 stomping.
The victory was a complete team
effort. Four Tar Heels got in on the
scoring and Alyssa Rich racked
up a hat trick. One goal was par-
ticularly impressive because almost
every one of UNC’s outfield players
was involved in the build-up.
“The fourth goal we scored was
one of the finest goals I have seen
in collegiate soccer,” Dorrance said.
“There were eight one-touch passes
and a one-touch shot.”
Dorrance was pleased with
his team’s performance and had
enough faith in his back-ups to
make a complete lineup change
halfway through the MTSU
game.
“The game against MTSU gave
by Jennifer Kessinger
staff writer
North Carolina volleyball coach
Joe Sagula said his team doesn’t
have an MVP for the pre-ACC sea-
son.
And after UNC swept the Tar
Heel Classic this weekend, he said
it’s not such a bad thing.
Ve t e ra n p l ay f r o m s e n i o r
outside hit-
volleyBALL ter Courtney
Ball State 1 Johnston, the
UNC  3 tournament
M V P, s e n i o r
App State 0 middle hit-
UNC  3 ter C hristine
Vaughen and
Temple 0 junior libero
Kaylie Gibson
UNC  3 lifted the Tar
Heels to a 9-4 record for the sea-
son.
“I thought the seniors did a
good job of leading the team all
weekend with their good determi-
dth/BJ Dworak nation and their good play,” Sagula
Freshman Crystal Dunn has start- said.
ed every game this season. She The Tar Heels came out strong
left the Florida game at halftime against the Ball State Cardinals
after absorbing a hard foul. (10-2) on Friday night, with senior
Suzanne Haydel registering the
us the opportunity to play a lot first kill of the match. The team
of reserves and they all stepped went on to win in four sets (25-20,
up,” redshirt senior midfielder Ali 25-27, 25-16, 25-21).
Hawkins said. Dynamic play by Gibson, an
With non-conference play com-
plete, the Tar Heels head into the
ACC season 7-0-1. UNC is wait- cross country
ing in anticipation for the start of from page 12
conference play next week, espe- This victory makes back-to-back
cially senior midfielder Meghan wins for Watchempino, a feat that
Klingenberg. he has never accomplished at the
“We have good momentum going collegiate level. It is also the third
into the ACCs,” said Klingenberg. time he has won this event.
“ACC is the best conference in the “It’s kind of a good way to get
country I think. Everyone’s going the season rolling,” Watchempino
to be coming after us, but we’ll be said. “The Boone meet was a good
going after them.” way to start, too, but just the fact
of coming out here three times —
Contact the Sports Editor especially given that it’s the home
at sports@unc.edu. meet ­­­— it’s pretty cool.”
all-tournament selection, gave the
Tar Heels the energy they needed
to earn the win. Gibson tallied a
season-high 26 digs against the
Cardinals.
Johnston and freshman hit-
ter Kayla Berringer each earned
12 kills while sophomore setter
Cora Harms had 37 assists in the
match.
On Saturday, the Tar Heels
took on Appalachian State, which
had a 9-2 record going into the
match.
North Carolina showcased a
strong attacking effort that shut
out the Mountaineers in three sets
(25-22, 25-17, 25-23). The team
tallied 51 kills.
After a comfortable eight-point
victory in the second set, the Tar
Heels had a tougher time in the
third. The score remained close
throughout the set, with the Tar
Heels ultimately pulling out a nar-
row victory.
In the nightcap, the Tar Heels
squared off against Temple. UNC
took three sets (25-18, 25-16,
25-17) to beat the Owls (2-10) in
a victory that decided the team’s
first place finish for the week-
end.
Johnston sat out for the match
and Haydel took a break during
the third set, allowing freshmen
Patrick Schellberg, a freshman
from Morristown, N.J., finished
second. Six of the runners finished
in the top eight and all seven of
the men who ran finished in the
top 20.
Senior Adam Cunningham did not
compete for the men’s team. Senior
Ashley Verplank and junior Kendra
Schaaf did not compete for the wom-
en’s team, leaving mostly underclass-
men on the course Friday.
“Both teams are really young,
but anytime you can win and you
start to get that mindset that you’re
DTH ONLINE: UNC ready for ACC play
starting against N.C. State on Tuesday.
Berringer and Amy Parlier to step
in.
The team showed consistent
play against Temple, holding the
Owls to an abysmal -.020 hitting
percentage. The Tar Heels finished
the match with a .277 hitting per-
centage and 43 kills to the Owls’
20.
But the match against Temple
highlighted a weakness that
plagued North Carolina dur-
ing the tournament. The team
racked up twice as many service
errors as the Owls, tallying 10
for the match. They also coughed
up eight service errors against
Appalachian State and nine
against Ball State.
“We can’t make 10 errors and
two aces too many times and expect
to win,” Sagula said. “We need more
of a one-to-one ratio.”
Still, Sagula was pleased with
the team’s performance and was
happy to give some of his veteran
players a rest before heading into
conference play.
The Tar Heels begin ACC play
on Tuesday at N.C. State.
Contact the Sports Editor
at sports@unc.edu.
going to win every time you line up,
it helps,” Watson said.
The teams are now setting their
sights on the Wisconsin Invitational
on Oct. 2 in Madison, Wis. Watson
expects the level of competition to
increase.
“We better be ready to run and
if we aren’t, then we’re going to
be in big trouble,” he said. “But I
think we’ll be ready once we get to
Wisconsin.”
Contact the Sports Editor
at sports@unc.edu.

Tar Heels win pair of

games, move to 7-0
by Ryan Davis
staff writer
In a game that saw the No. 1
North Carolina field hockey team
take a season-high 31 shots on
its way to a 5-0 victory against
William & Mary, it was the team’s
defense that stood out.
Preseason All-ACC selection
Jackie Kintzer spent most of
Sunday afternoon watching her
teammates attack the William &
Mary goal as the Tribe was seldom
able to get the ball into the Tar Heel
defensive third.
field “Thankfully
hockey (Sunday) they
ODU 1 played really
UNC  3 well and didn’t
make any mis-
W&M 0 takes,” Kintzer
said.
UNC 5 “I didn’t have
to do anything.”
North Carolina (7-0) controlled
possession for much of Sunday
afternoon after a hard-fought bat-
tle against Old Dominion in its 3-1
win on Friday.
When UNC happened to lose
possession, it did what Kintzer
referred to as “playing defense col-
lectively” — swarming to the ball
and stopping opponent possession
before they got into a scoring posi-
tion.
“There’s more of an urgency for
someone to get behind the ball
when there’s a turnover,” Kintzer
said.
The Tar Heels held William &
Mary at zero shot attempts until
there were just fewer than 23 min-
utes left in the second half, when
they managed their only shot of the
game.
Sophomore Kelsey Kolojejchick
ensured UNC maintained its
defensive intensity until the final
whistle, even with a 5-0 lead and
only a few minutes remaining in a
DTH ONLINE: The Tar Heels created
goals from several penalty corners.
GRANVILLE TH E P L AC E TO B E AT U N C
lopsided game.
After losing the ball while attack-
ing the Tribe defense, Kolojejchik Come enjoy great amenities
dove toward the sideline to cut off
a pass and deflect the ball out of
bounds. Swimming pool
“We have this thing called 70
minutes of Hell,” Kolojejchick Fitness Center
said.
“ Ev e r y o n e’s
willing to win,
24 hour study lounge
and we’ ll do
whatever it Recreation area
takes, so we go
all out for all 70 Wireless zone
minutes.”
Coach Karen On-site dining
Shelton said her Goalie Jackie
star midfielder Kintzer
personifies that allowed only
“70 minutes of one goal this
Hell” philosophy. weekend www.granvilletowers.com • 1.800.332.3113 • 919.370.4500
“I turned
around to the bench and said, ‘We
need more people doing that,’ ”
Shelton said.
“Kelsey is a competitor, and I
love her passion. She has the ability
to carry a team on her back.”
North Carolina entered the
game having allowed just 29 shots
in its six games. Following Sunday’s
contest, the Tar Heels’ shot differ-
ential stands at 156 to 30.
Shelton said she used tape from
Friday’s match with Old Dominion
to motivate her team on defense
against William & Mary.
“We showed some video from Old
Dominion because they put a lot of
pressure on us,” Shelton said.
“We showed some instances
where we knew they were pressur-
ing us and we weren’t pressuring
them.”
Contact the Sports Editor
at sports@unc.edu.

white line opened up some big holes for

from page 12
The two-running back system
is not uncommon for UNC and is
usually cast by Draughn and Ryan
Houston, who is one of 12 Tar
Heels sidelined during an NCAA
investigation. Davis said the system
is even more important due to the
number of players who now sit in
the stands.
“I liked the fact that we got Shaun
Draughn back,” Davis said. “I think
you have to have more than one run-
ning back. Johnny had to play some
on special teams; you saw Shaun
returning kickoffs. It was good to
have both of those guys available.”
Halftime didn’t slow White’s
momentum, and on North
Carolina’s first drive of the second
half, the senior back needed just
three plays to go 47 yards for his
first score of the game.
He didn’t forget how those plays
that got him to pay dirt came about,
though.
“Coach called my number three
times in a row and the (offensive)
me and I just ran through and tried
to do whatever I could,” said White,
who added that ball security was a
point of emphasis in practice after
he fumbled two weeks ago against
LSU.
The Yellow Jackets’ domination
of time of possession in the second
half forced White and the UNC
offense to watch from the sidelines
as Georgia Tech ate more than
20 minutes from the second-half
clock.
But at the end of the day, Davis
said that despite his frustration
with the loss, White met the expec-
tations he sets for his players.
“The measure of a man, the mea-
sure of your team and players is, are
they giving you everything they can,
and are they getting better,” Davis
said.
“I think Johnny proved today
that he is a tough, tough kid and
he ran with an awful lot of heart
and an awful lot of passion.”
Contact the Sports Editor
at sports@unc.edu.
PAGE 12
SportsMonday The Daily Tar Heel
monday, september 20, 2010
www.dailytarheel.com
SCOREBOARD Women’s Soccer Florida 0 UNC 2 Field Hockey William & Mary 0 UNC 5 Volleyball Temple 0 UNC 3

RUSHING ATTACK
North Carolina befuddled by Georgia Tech’s triple option, loses ACC opener to Yellow Jackets 30-24 to fall to 0-2

dth/bj dworak
Johnny White gained 148 all-purpose yards on
Saturday against Georgia Tech. White started at tail-
back, beating out last year’s starter Shaun Draughn.

Zach Brown and the UNC defense couldn’t stop the Yellow Jackets’ rushing game, which gained 372 yards. Orwin Smith accounted for 73 yards on the ground.
by Louie Horvath
Senior writer
For the second time in as many games, North
Carolina’s football team limped away with a 30-24
loss and a feeling of missed opportunity.
With four minutes left in the
football third quarter against Georgia
Ga. Tech  30 Tech, the Tar Heel defense
UNC 24 turned over the Yellow Jackets
on downs. As UNC had scored
in four of its first five drives, it seemed fair to think
North Carolina would build on its 24-17 lead and
nab its first win of the season.
Little did the Kenan Stadium crowd know, the
Tar Heels had already scored for the last time.
Georgia Tech would hold the ball for virtually the
rest of the game, not letting T.J. Yates and Co. score
another point.
Yates ended the day with 209 yards on an
impressive 18-for-24, but threw for only 46 yards
in the second half when the defense stiffened.
The Ramblin’ Wreck offense is known for its
triple-option attack. Georgia Tech is very hesi-
tant to throw the ball, and the offense is based on
its ability to confound the defense because of the
numerous players who could have the ball on any
given play.
“That’s why their offense is so good,” safety Matt
Merletti said. “It’s really hard to keep track of every-
thing. If you try to take in the whole picture, that’s
when you start getting lost on the football. Whenever
you’re on defense against this offense, it’s just about
reading your keys, and if everyone does their job
right, they won’t go anywhere.”
But as Orwin Smith’s first-quarter, 73-yard run
for Georgia Tech proved, if one person does not do
his job right or misses a tackle, six points could be
tacked on the board.
Since it consists almost entirely of running plays,
the offense milks the clock, giving opponents less
chances to score.
Historically, Georgia Tech struggles when it is
forced to throw the ball and score quickly — a weak-
ness of the triple option.
“Now if you can make it a more-than-one-score
ball game, it really enhances your ability to kind
of make them play left-handed,” UNC head coach
Butch Davis said. “It takes the ball out of the fullback
some of the time, it makes them have to throw the
ball a little bit more, and forces them to do things
that they don’t like to do.”
North Carolina could not get the Georgia Tech
offense off the field ­­— from Yates’ one-yard touch-
down run in the second quarter until just less than
six minutes left in the fourth, the Georgia Tech
offense ran a staggering 57 plays to UNC’s 12.
dth/lauren mccay
DTH ONLINE: Go to dailytarheel.com/
multimedia to view a photo slideshow and
video from Saturday’s game.
At the end of this stretch, UNC replaced its three-
point lead with a six-point deficit.
Georgia Tech averaged 4.8 yards per play over
that span, the Tar Heels appearing mystified by the
offense. Yellow Jackets were running in every direc-
tion, unencumbered by UNC defenders.
Anthony Allen and Joshua Nesbitt were the
two main rushers for the Yellow Jackets. The duo
rushed 46 times and amassed 219 yards between
them.
For their part, the Tar Heels turned the football
over twice. Both times the mishaps led to Georgia
Tech points.
Davis said he knew his team would have fewer
possessions because of Georgia Tech’s scheme, which
made the turnovers especially costly.
Like the season opener two weeks ago, despite a
good passing day for Yates, UNC was turned away
with thoughts of what could have been.
“We just got to get better,” Yates said. “It’s frustrat-
ing, but we know it’s fixable.”
Contact the Sports Editor
at sports@unc.edu.
White excels at
starting RB role
by Jonathan Jones
Sports Editor
Throughout the offseason, North Carolina foot-
ball coach Butch Davis described Johnny White as
the hardest-working player on the team.
On Saturday, he was the hardest-working player
on the field.
The senior fought for all 113 rushing yards he
amassed while in the starting role at tailback in front
of Shaun Draughn, the former starter who had been
cleared to play by the University and the NCAA on
Monday.
During his career, White has seen time in the back-
field, on defense and on special teams. But he had
never solidified his spot on the squad until Saturday.
“You saw the passion that Johnny ran with — hel-
mets were flying and he was dragging people,” Davis
said. “He really ran the ball very well.”
White racked up 148 yards in total offense and
touched the ball in one-third of UNC’s offensive plays.
When he got the starting nod over Draughn and back-
up Anthony Elzy, he took it as a vote of confidence.
“I’m just going by whatever they were going with,”
White said. “I’m glad that they trust in me to carry the
ball whenever they need me to.”
In two UNC first-half drives, White chewed up 45
yards on the ground and caught a beautiful 29-yard
throw from T.J. Yates before being replaced by
Draughn in the red zone.
The first drive ended in a Casey Barth field goal,
and the second a Yates quarterback keeper for a one-
yard score.
See white, Page 11

Tar Heels take Castro’s toe-poke bests Blue Devils

two home wins
by Brandon Moree
staff writer
With the finish line in sight,
Mariana Lucena knew she had to
make a move in order to repeat as
UNC Invitational champion.
As she hit the closing 500 yards,
Lucena overtook her freshman
teammate Jacque Taylor and won
the home event at Finley Fields.
“I saw that she was starting to
slow down and I felt good,” Lucena
said. “I didn’t feel too tired so I just
went for it to defend the title.”
Strong individual performances
like Lucena’s led both the men’s
and women’s North Carolina cross
country teams to convincing wins
against Gardner-Webb University
and N.C. Central University in the
UNC Invitational on Friday.
Taylor, who finished second
for the second time this season,
improved more than 16 seconds on
her time from the Sept. 3 Covered
Bridge Open in Boone, N.C. She
was one of six women to improve
her time from the last meet, with
all nine runners finishing in the
top nine.
“It’s kind of preseason, so work-
ing hard, going through it with the
Mariana Evan
Lucena Watchempino
won her second finished in first
career UNC for the second
Invitational straight meet
training block we’re doing and to still
come out and win races, that’s very
good,” coach Peter Watson said.
On the men’s side, senior Evan
Watchempino won his second race
in two weeks. He was the only stu-
dent to complete the four-mile
course in less than 20 minutes.
“He’s really fast,” said Brock
Baker, a 2009 UNC graduate who
ran in the event Friday. “I was for-
tunate enough to run on a team
with him for the last couple of
years and he’s a great teammate,
great competitor.”
See cross country, Page 11
by Grant Fitzgerald
staff writer
DURHAM — The frustrations
of the North Carolina men’s soccer
team were obvious.
For 78 minutes, the Tar Heels
prodded and attacked a Duke team
that seemed content to sit back and
play for a draw.
MEN’S T h a t ’s w h e n
soccer UNC freshman
UNC  1 Bruno Castro
Duke 0 solved the Blue
Devils’ defensive
puzzle, gathering a pass from striker
Josh Rice and toe-poking the ball in
the upper corner of the net.
The goal was enough to push
No. 4 UNC past No. 11 Duke and
give the Tar Heels their first win
against a ranked opponent in the
regular season.
“It’s a great feeling. I don’t have
words to describe it,” Castro said.
“Coming off the bench with 10 min-
utes left to score, it’s amazing.”
It was a goal Castro could carry
with him for the rest of his life. The
entire bench emptied, surrounding
the diminutive striker and forget-
ting in the euphoria that there was
still an additional 10 minutes to be
played.
Though they had very little
offense for most of the game, the
Blue Devils showed new life after
the goal and inserted more men on
DTH ONLINE: The UNC back
line posted a road shutout for
the second straight contest.
offense to try to level the score. All
of their efforts were stopped short by
the UNC defense, which had argu-
ably its best game of the year.
“We were definitely pumped
up for this game,” goalie Scott
Goodwin said. “We aren’t a big
‘rah-rah team,’ but at the same time
we bring the energy and everybody
is ready to go.”
Though the 1-0 score might
suggest a tight contest, the actual
game was anything but.
From the opening kickoff, coach
Elmar Bolowich saw his squad move
the ball effortlessly through the
midfield, keeping the Duke players
constantly chasing the ball. dth/BJ Dworak
“It’s nice to keep the ball because Bruno Castro controls the ball against Duke on Friday. The freshman’s
it frustrates them,” redshirt junior
79th-minute goal gave UNC a 1-0 win. It was his first as a Tar Heel.
Brett King said. “We may not be
scoring on them, but they aren’t The offense was given a shot of against a local rival for the Tar Heels,
doing anything either.” energy when redshirt freshman Josh who beat N.C. State just more than a
During the first half, the Blue Rice and Castro were inserted into week ago in Raleigh. North Carolina
Devils had as many as nine men the attack. With a big, physical pres- has beaten the Wolfpack and Blue
defending, keeping the ball in front ence and a shooter’s foot, Rice brings Devils during the regular season in
of them and forcing UNC into tak- a change of pace to the offense when each of the last four seasons.
ing shots from a distance. he comes in for speedy forwards Alex “It was a great atmosphere and
“In the first half we played in front Dixon and Eddie Ababio. we won that game all out — with
of their back and it was too easy for “He gave us exactly what we need- our supporters in the stands and on
them to track down balls and stay ed by making clever runs and getting the field,” Bolowich said.
compact,” Bolowich said. “We tried shots off,” Bolowich said. “He’s a good
to open that up a little bit by playing complement to the other two.” Contact the Sports Editor
more balls in behind them.” It was the second consecutive win at sports@unc.edu.