Serving UNC students and the University community since 1893
VOLUME 118, ISSUE 102
The Daily Tar Heel
A Halloween reveler dressed as Kermit the Frog in a tuxedo enjoys the scene on Franklin Street on Sunday night. Chapel Hill police estimate 35,000 people attended.
Less Fright,
Shorter night
Crowd of 35,000 is drop
from last year’s Halloween
by katie barbee
and victoria stilwell
staff writers
Franklin Street saw about 30 percent fewer visitors
this year in the town’s third consecutive effort to scale
back Halloween celebrations.
“It’s a combination of it being a Sunday night, as we
anticipated, the work week beginning on Monday,” said
Lt. Kevin Gunter, Chapel Hill police spokesman.
Gunter said it’s difficult to pinpoint what exactly
contributed to the smaller crowd of 35,000, but the
public awareness campaign likely helped.
“The message has been consistent the past three
years, we’re trying to reduce the crowd,” he said.
“Thirty-five thousand is still a lot. We’d still like the
reduce down from that.”
Last year, the town recorded about 50,000 visi-
tors to the downtown celebration, a figure that was
up 15,000 from 2008 and forced town officials to re-
evaluate their Homegrown Halloween strategy.
Homegrown Halloween was introduced in 2008 by
Town Manager Roger Stancil. The effort involves the col-
laboration of town, University and business leaders to
improve safety and reduce crowd sizes after more than
80,000 party-goers attended the celebration in 2007.
Gunter said one citation was issued for possession
of marijuana, and EMS officials had responded to five
alcohol overdoses as of 11:45 p.m.
Around 318 officers were on hand to help handle
the crowd, Gunter said.
Officials had hoped to start clearing the street at
Student jailed for cocaine Search continues for missing teen
Junior held in Wilmington
in lieu of $300,000 bond
By Andy Thomason
Assistant University Editor
A UNC student was arrested Friday in Wilmington
on several drug-related charges, including the posses-
sion and sale of cocaine.
Dan Paustian, 21, a junior and member of the UNC
chapter of the Kappa Sigma fraternity, was being held
in lieu of a $300,000 bond as of Sunday afternoon,
according to officials at the New Hanover County
Detention Facility.
Paustian, of Charlotte, was charged with felony
possession of cocaine with intent to sell or deliver;
possession of marijuana; the manufacture, sale or
delivery of Schedule II drugs and possession of drug
paraphernalia, according to New Hanover County
this day in history
NOV. 1, 1931 …
Student barbers shaved,
revived and dressed William
Faulkner, sending him on his
way to speak and read from
his works to an English class
meeting near Davie Poplar.
www.dailytarheel.com
DTH ONLINE: Follow a student who dressed up as a
Bo Berry Biscuit on a video of Franklin Street
celebrations at dailytarheel.com.
11:30 p.m. this year, but the crowd continued to amble
until around 11:40 p.m., when motorcycles, walking
officers and public works vehicles were used to drive
pedestrians to the sidewalks.
It was firefighter Gerry Boone’s tenth Halloween. He
and firefighter Wayne Cheek, who manned their utility
task vehicle in the University Square parking lot, said
the crowd didn’t appear to be as big as in past years.
“Everything seems to be right in line with my expec-
tations,” Boone said.
He said although the fire department has been
using the utility task vehicles for around five years, the
department added more units this Halloween for the
ability to navigate the crowd.
The event inspired group costuming — from Chilean
coal miners to a group of squirrels and a stump.
Sophomore Alex Exum, who was dressed as a wiz-
ard, said he didn’t mind leaving early, and he thought
the extra precautions taken by the town and police
were helpful in keeping everyone safe.
“I like that they blocked off Franklin Street,” he said.
“And I like that officials are keeping everyone’s safety
in mind as a first priority.”
Sophomore Hannah Leonard, who was in costume
as a Dallas Cowboys cheerleader, said the night lived up
to her expectations, but that Homegrown Halloween is
still a work in progress.
“It’s definitely better than last year,” she said, “But
we have to make sure we do more to promote our
Halloween celebration in Chapel Hill.”
Contact the City Editor
at citydesk@unc.edu.
Sheriff ’s deputies.
Paustian was arrested Friday
night at 1054 South College Road,
the address of Katy’s Great Eats.
The amount of cocaine and the
circumstances of Paustian’s arrest
were not available at press time.
Kappa Sigma President Chad
Gentry said Paustian was in
Junior Dan Wilmington with a friend from
Paustian, 21, Charlotte who is not a UNC stu-
was arrested dent.
on several “We really hate it for him,”
charges Friday. Gentry said. “Dan has obviously
made some bad decisions.”
Gentry added that he was not aware of any drug
use by Paustian and added that Paustian has tradi-
tionally had one of the highest grade point averages
See cocaine, Page 10
SportsMonday | page 12
STEPPING IT UP
The UNC men’s football
team made a comeback
after stepping up in the
last quarter to defeat
William & Mary 21-17
on Saturday.
2007-2010 Halloween citations
During the last four years, the total number of Halloween citations
on Franklin Street from Oct. 31 to early morning on Nov. 1 has
decreased. These include possession/consumption of alcohol by a
minor, open container citations, drunk/disruptive behavior and
assualts/affrays. 2010 numbers were reported at 11:45 p.m.
14 2007
2008
4 2009
2 task force.
SOURCE: LT. KEVIN GUNTER DTH/CHRIS ALTON AND RYAN KURTZMAN
by Chad Royal
staff writer
The last time Walter Morrow saw his 14-year-old
daughter, Rosa, she was sitting on the couch waiting
to go out with friends. That was Oct. 22, and he hasn’t
seen her since.
Morrow said he realized Rosa was gone around
10:30 p.m. after he woke up from a nap and assumed
she went out to meet friends on Franklin Street. She
had a 1 a.m. curfew.
“I try to let her have freedom,” he said of his daugh-
ter, who loves to play basketball and is a ninth-grader
at Chapel Hill High School.
When Rosa had not returned home to the Morrow
family’s residence on Bynum Street or called by
Monday, he reported her disappearance to Chapel
Hill police, said department spokesman Kevin
Gunter.
Chapel Hill police investigator Nate Chambers
See missing teen, Page 10
CoRrection
Due to an editing error,
state & national| page 3
Friday’s page 1 graphic with
Halloween information incor-
rectly stated when street clo-
sures were to begin. They
began Sunday. The graphic also
incorrectly stated when cars on
closed streets would be towed.
Cars were towed starting at
6 p.m. Sunday. The Daily Tar
Heel apologizes for the error.
monday, november 1, 2010
University
considers
pay raises
for faculty
Funding would come
out of tuition increases
by Eliza Kern
sEnior writer
Administrators will consider devoting a por-
tion of revenue generated from the 2011-12
tuition increase to raising salaries for faculty, who
haven’t seen increases in several years as a result
of financial cutbacks.
Salaries of state employees have been fro-
zen by the state since early 2009. Executive
Vice Chancellor and Provost Bruce Carney has
proposed allocating about $2.5 million of the
approximately $15 million in tuition revenue
toward raising salaries for faculty members on
a merit basis.
Increasing salaries could prove unpopular
among students and legislators as the state faces
serious budget concerns, and the measure would
require approval by the UNC-system Board of
dth/bj dworak Governors and N.C. General Assembly, which
might not approve the action. But Carney said
he would like to at least propose the measure.
“The most important thing is it transmits a
message that we as a University understand that
they have gone without a raise for that long,” he
said. Typically, salaries are at least adjusted to
reflect the rising cost of living in an area, but this
has not been the case under the salary freeze.
The measure would need approval because
the University currently cannot raise salaries
except in the case of promotions, an increase of
duties or in a retention case — instances in which
UNC challenges a competing offer from another
school.
Under the proposal, the total amount of state
funding allocated to faculty salaries would be
increased by one percent using tuition revenue,
said Dwayne Pinkney, associate provost for finan-
cial and academic planning, who has helped
Carney plan some of the financial aspects of the
proposal.
Deans of the individual colleges would likely
allow departments to determine which faculty
members would receive raises generated from
the one-percent increase. The merit-based raise
would vary by individual and would include fixed-
term and junior faculty members, Carney said.
“It would be just enough to not appease
some people and annoy others,” Carney said at
2010 Friday’s meeting of the tuition and fee advisory
1
The task force has not yet decided on a tuition
recommendation, but is currently considering a
6.5 percent increase for all students, the maximum
currently allowed for undergraduate residents.
But the board is re-visiting the cap this year.
The task force, headed by Carney, will meet
See salaries, Page 10
Proposed 2011-12
tuition and fees
Undergraduate residents: $7,025
Undergraduate non-residents: $26,850
Graduate residents: $8,662
Graduate non-residents: $24,349
dth/zach gutterman
Walter Morrow (above) holds a photo of his 14-year-
old daughter outside their home on Bynum Street.
Today’s weather
STOP THE CRAZY Time to recover
from Halloween.
Stephen Colbert and
H 63, L 41
Jon Stewart aimed
to restore sanity this Tuesday’s weather
weekend, drawing more Boring, average
than 200,000 people to weather.
H 60, L 42
Washington, D.C.
2 monday, november 1, 2010 News The Daily Tar Heel

Frogs, Rain and Flowers

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

Established 1893
117 years of
editorial freedom Employees call 911 for burnt sandwich
SARAH FRIER jonathan

F
From staff and wire reports
EDITOR-in-chief jones
962-0372
frier@email.unc.
SPORTS Editor
962-4209
or a whole $5, my Subway footlong sandwich better be perfect. Or else.
edu
office hours: T, TH
sports@unc.edu Subway customer Tamekah Rudd from Connecticut had a meltdown when
2 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. emily evans, Subway employees allegedly burned her meatball sandwich.
STEVEN NORTON jenny smith
Managing editor copy co-EDITORs The employees responded by calling 911 after she asked for the number
962-0372 dailytarheelcopy@
scnorton@email. gmail.com to Subway’s headquarters.
unc.edu
Carter McCall “911 should be called for either threatened use of force or imminent use of force
ONLINE EDITOR
C. Ryan barber
cfmcall@email. or a crime in progress, but (not) to report a burnt black meatball sandwich,” said
university EDITOR
unc.edu
843-4529 James Perez of the Fairfield Police Department.
udesk@unc.edu kelly mchugh
design editor Neither the Subway employees who dialed 911 nor Rudd would speak with the
VICTORIA kbmchugh@email. local television station about the incident—hopefully out of embarrassment.
STILWELL unc.edu
CITY EDITOR
962-4103 Ryan NOTED. Farmville is an addicting game. But QUOTED. ”We love the stuff we got.”
citydesk@unc.edu kurtzman not that addicting. — From a note left at a robbed house by two
graphics editor
Tarini Parti dthgraphics@ A Florida mother pleaded guilty to second- suspects facing multiple charges of larceny and
STATE & NATIONAL gmail.com degree murder after shaking her infant to death breaking and entering.
EDITOR, 962-4103 because it wouldn’t stop crying while she was
stntdesk@unc.edu
The suspects left another note at a differ-
Nushmia khan
multimedia editor
playing Farmville. ent house that said “Thanks,” on a white paper
Nick Andersen nushmia@unc.edu The woman told police that she shook the napkin. The homeowners told a local newspa-
Arts Editor baby, smoked a cigarette and then shook the per the stolen items included beer and a box of Dth/Cameron Brown

O
843-4529 allyson
artsdesk@unc.edu- baby again. corn dogs.
batchelor scar Williams wears a mask from the Paperhand
linnie greene special sections
diversions editor EDITOr Puppet Intervention to help celebrate the addi-
Dive@unc.edu batch207@unc.edu COMMUNITY CALENDAr tion of a rain garden Friday to McDougle Middle
BJ Dworak,
lauren mccay
sara gregory
Time: 4 p.m. to 5 p.m. is recommended. Registration is
School’s campus. Visit dailytarheel.com to learn more about
photo co-editors
community
today the rain garden and how students got involved.
dthphoto@gmail.
manager Location: Hanes Hall, Room 239B required.
gsara@email.unc.
com edu
Media discussion: Journalists Time: 7 p.m. to 9 p.m.

➤ 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
from 11 countries participating in
the Edward R. Murrow Program for
Journalists will discuss the chal-
lenges they face in media outlets.
Audience members will have an
opportunity to engage the partici-
pants in a moderated forum.
Time: 10:30 a.m. to 12:45 p.m.
Location: FedEx Global Education
Center, Conference Room 4003
Guest lecture: Journalism profes-
sor Leroy Towns will give a lecture
titled “New Media Reports Old
Politics: A Look at the 2010 Midterm
Elections,” which will discuss the
interaction of campaigns and the
media in the current elections.
Ticekts are $5 for GAA members and
$15 for non-members.
Time: 2:30 p.m. to 4 p.m.
Location: George Watts Hill Alumni
Center, Royal Room
Teach English: Are you interested
in teaching English as a foreign lan-
guage? Students are invited to listen
to panelists who have taught abroad
discuss the requisite certifications
and training.
Information session: The
Carolina for Kibera Fellowship, a pro-
gram that offers undergraduate and
graduate students the opportunity to
apply their skills and talents through
participatory development in the
Kibera slum of Nairobi, Kenya, will
hold an information session about
their program today and tomorrow.
Time: 5:30 p.m.
Location: FedEx Global Education
Center, Room 1009
tuesday
Guest lecture: Professor Keith
Gilyard from Penn State University
will talk about his new book “True
to the Language Game: African
American Language, Cultural Politics,
and Pedagogy.”
Time: 3:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m.
Location: Greenlaw Hall, Donovan
Lounge
Career networking: Meet local
working professionals in an informal
environment to learn more about
art careers. Refreshments will be
provided and business casual attire
Location: Student Union Aquarium
Lounge
Book discussion: Deep Dish Theater
Company will hold a lively, informal
discussion of “The Innocents Abroad,
or The New Pilgrim’s Progress” by
Mark Twain. The discussion will be led
by Evelyn Daniel. The event is free and
open to the public.
Time: 7 p.m.
Location: Flyleaf Books, 752 Martin
Luther King Jr. Blvd.
Poetry performance: CUAB and
Ebony Readers Onyx Theatre will
hold “A Night of Poetry” with Def
Poet Shihan Van Clief, an award-
winning poet. This event is free.
Time: 8 p.m. to 10 p.m.
Location: Historic Playmakers
Theatre
To make a calendar submission,
e-mail dthcalendar@gmail.com.
Events will be published in the
newspaper on either the day or the
day before they take place.
Submissions must be sent in by
noon the preceding publication date.
Police log
n  A car hit a deer at 10:04 a.m.
Saturday at 980 Martin Luther
King Jr. Boulevard, according to
Chapel Hill police reports.
n  Someone stole $6,000
wor th of clothing and furs
between 3:09 p.m. and 3:31 p.m.
Saturday at 1800 E. Franklin St.,
according to Chapel Hill police
reports.
n   Someone knocked over a
large sign and caused $1,000
worth of damage between 6:30
p.m. Thursday and 9:13 a.m.
Friday at 515 Hillsborough St.,
according to Chapel Hill police
reports.
n  Somebody harassed a church
official for not helping his girl-
friend with her bills at 12:50 p.m.
Friday at the Catholic Community
of St. Thomas More, according to
Chapel Hill police reports.
n   Someone found a tracking
device on her car between 6 p.m.
Tuesday and 1:30 p.m. Friday at
107 Cynthia Drive, according to
Chapel Hill police reports.
n  A Winston man was charged
with shoplifting, larceny from a
building, misdemeanor posses-
sion of marijuana and drug para-
phernalia at 10:39 p.m. Friday at
100 W. Franklin St., according to
Chapel Hill police reports.
Michael Anthony Davis was
arrested after he stole a pint of
ice cream from Ben and Jerry’s,
reports state. He was also found
with one gram of marijuana.
Davis is being held at the
Orange County Jail in lieu of $150
bond, reports state.
n  Someone pointed a gun and
demanded money in a parking lot
at 9:30 a.m. Friday at 201 S. Estes
Drive, according to Chapel Hill
police reports.
The person stole $333.52 in
cash, reports state.
The Daily Tar Heel Top News monday, november 1, 2010 3

Passion Pit concert tickets sell out

Camus briefs
Study shows a lack of civic
participation in the state
Kelley O’Brien of the UNC-based
North Carolina Civic Education
Consortium said a recent study
on North Carolina youths’ civic
participation could be cause for
concern.
The North Carolina Civic Health
Index 2010 found that young peo-
ple are the least civically engaged of
any age group in the state.
North Carolinians in general
also lag behind much of the nation
in civic engagement — the number
of citizens who voted in the 2008
presidential election was the only
criterion in which the state exceed-
ed the national average.
The study also found several dis-
parities among those with a college
education and those without one.
College-educated people are
more than twice as likely to follow
the news and participate in politi-
cal discussion, but those without
one are more likely to have stronger
personal connections with friends
and family and to help neighbors.
CUAB still loses
money on event
by Nick Andersen
Arts Editor
Lit by swirling spotlights and
a colorful array of lasers, a crowd
of nearly 4,500 students packed
into Carmichael Arena for Friday’s
Homecoming concert, which con-
cert organizers say was sold out.
Concert costs — augmented by
the addition of security and Union
production staff fees — were slight-
ly higher than original estimates,
and organizers said the Carolina
Union Activities Board stands to
lose money on the concert, which
was funded mostly by student
activity fees.
The concert, put on by CUAB
and the Carolina Athletic
Association, brought electro-pop
group Passion Pit to campus as a
part of the band’s current Campus
Consciousness Tour.
“I’m pretty sure it did sell out,”
CUAB President Adele Ricciardi
said. Only 96 of 4,500 tickets were
available an hour before the con-
cert began, Ricciardi said.
Friday’s concert stood in marked
contrast to last year’s Homecoming,
in which the unexpected pull-out
of several proposed musical acts
led to the last-minute selection of
hip-hop artist Fabolous.
That concert was not widely
attended, and Student Congress
questioned the decision to spend
almost $40,000 on a concert for
fewer than 725 students.
Passion Pit, who toured with
independent rapper K. Flay and
soul-funk group Black Joe Lewis
& the Honeybears, cost $60,000.
The Carolina Athletic Association
contributed $5,000 of the total fee,
and CUAB funded the rest.
Ticket prices were divided
between $15 premium floor seats
and $10 general riser seats. By
Wednesday, more than $50,000
worth of tickets were sold, Ricciardi
said.
Prices were slightly higher for
UNC faculty, staff and the general
public.
Any profit made from the sales
was meant to be returned to CUAB.
But even if all the tickets sold were
to students — which CUAB offi-
cials say were in the majority — the
total profit would still be at least
$7,500 less than the total cost for
the concert.
“We’ve definitely lost tons on
sales,” Ricciardi said on Sunday.
The original contract for the
concert, provided to The Daily Tar
Heel, suggests a $20 general pub-
lic ticket fee, with reduced price
tickets for students. The change in
“We’ve been touring a lot, but I think this
is the biggest show … we just wanted to say
how much fun we’re having.”
Michael Angelakos, Lead Singer for Passion PIt
ticket cost was one of many CUAB opening round of the National
made in its final draft of the con- Invitational Tournament.
tract with the tour’s organizers. “I’m definitely impressed with
“We set our own ticket price,” the way it turned out,” Finch said.
Ricciardi said. “We wanted to keep Passion Pit frontman Michael
student tickets really low.” Angelakos seemed genuinely sur-
CUAB also was unable to pro- prised by the energy and size of
vide outdoor space for the tour’s Friday’s crowd.
Village, a collection of festival tents “We’ve been touring a lot, but
promoting environmental sustain- I think this is the biggest show of
ability and political activism. our tour,” Angelakos told the crowd
Carolina Athletic Association Friday night.
President Brandon Finch said that “We just wanted to say how
Friday’s crowd was the biggest to much fun we’re having up here.”
fill Carmichael since the March
men’s basketball game against the Contact the Arts Editor
College of William & Mary in the at artsdesk@unc.edu.

Finally, the study found that
most leaders of volunteer and com-
munity organizations are older, col-
lege-educated white men involved
in religious organizations. It noted
a “cycle of civic apathy” could be
perpetuated if more young people
and representatives of minority
and economically disadvantaged
groups don’t become involved.
Scientists find link between
anorexia nervosa, abortions
A joint study by researchers
from UNC and Norway has found
that women with the eating dis-
order anorexia nervosa are more
likely than women without it to
have unplanned pregnancies and
induced abortions.
The study attributed the link to
a belief common among anorexic
women that they cannot get preg-
nant because they are having
irregular periods or none at all.
The researchers said this belief is
absolutely not true.
Fifty percent of anorexic women
in the study reported having an
unplanned pregnancy, compared
to about 19 percent of non-anorex-
ic women. About 24 percent of
women with anorexia reported hav-
ing induced abortions in the past,
compared to about 15 percent.
city BRIEFS
Chatham County residents
urged to recycle pumpkins
Two weeks ago, Teresa Chapman,
the Chatham County waste reduc-
tion coordinator, designed a pro-
gram that would recycle pumpkins
in Chatham County.
The Pittsboro, Siler City and
Cole Park collection centers will
have specially marked containers
for pumpkin recycling Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Residents are encouraged to
recycle their raw pumpkins by
dropping them in the bins found
at the three collection centers.
Residents must remove any deco-
rations or candles before deposit-
ing them.
From there, the pumpkins will
be taken to one of two compost sta-
tions in Chatham County.
Chapman said it costs about $50
per ton to dispose of trash, com-
pared to the $23 it costs to take it
to a local compost station.
Jonathan Franzen, an employee
at the Pittsboro collection center,
said the program is brand new to
Chatham County.
Pittsboro, Siler City and Cole
Park were selected to host the col-
lections due to their locations near
heavily populated areas, Chapman
said.
RESTORING SANITY
Rally draws
about 200,000
people to DC
by Lindsey rietkerk
staff writer
WASHINGTON, D.C. — The goal
of a rally in Washington, D.C., was to
encourage sanity among voters. But
with a crowd of more than four times
the expected number attending the
event, sanity was primarily found in
the rally’s title.
Comedy Central’s Jon Stewart and
Stephen Colbert held the Rally to
Restore Sanity and/or Fear on Saturday
afternoon, bringing a variety hour with
a twist of seriousness to the capital’s
National Mall.
Amid a national atmosphere of polit-
ical extremism, the comedians remind-
ed voters that they have the power to
shape their own opinions.
Hundreds of colorful homemade
signs filled the Mall, most with clever
and funny messages.
People dressed as Chilean miners,
Star Wars characters, Uncle Sam and
past presidents stood out in the crowd.
UNC freshmen Hector Brignoni and
Chessa DeCain drove up from Chapel
Hill in the early morning with two
other students to attend the rally.
“We really enjoyed watching how
many people could cram into a tree
without getting in trouble by the police.”
Brignoni said.
Comedy Central filed for a permit
to host 60,000 people, but many like Jon Stewart and Stephen Colbert held the Rally to Restore Sanity and/or Fear
Brignoni and DeCain who made the on the National Mall in Washington, D.C. Saturday. It was estimated more than
trip to D.C. raised the final turnout to 200,000 people attended. The comedians’ rally was organized in response to
more than 200,000. Glenn Beck’s Rally to Restore Honor at the Lincoln Memorial held in August.
At the rally, Stewart encouraged
viewers fed up with television pundits
to change the channel, and Colbert “Every time we see this shirt, we know a disaster
retaliated with a video montage on
research of television remote germs.
is coming. Say hello to Anderson’s rock hard abs.”
“Ideally, this event will help people stephen colbert, of anderson cooper’s shirt, at the rally to restore sanity and/or fear
vote more realistically instead of choos-
ing a straight party ballot,” DeCain “Everyone here enjoyed the show, In between performances by Ozzy
said. but understood the importance of the Osbourne and Kid Rock, Stewart and
Party struggles in Congress and message and took it to heart. I saw Colbert handed out awards.
across the nation caused voter turmoil Tea Partiers standing with people with Colbert’s Fear Award went to a tight
and made the rally popular, she said. signs in support of Obama and no fights black shirt on a hanger — Anderson
“I think people are ready to bring it broke out at all.” Cooper’s black shirt. The award was a
back to rationality and sit down and Colbert and Stewart also debated bronze medal with a naked man run-
discuss and get things done,” DeCain what matters the most for voters’ atti- ning with scissors.
said. tudes. “Every time we see this shirt, we know
There were no political candidates Stewart acknowledged that the coun- a disaster is coming,” Colbert said, refer-
who attended the event, but people in try has been going through tough times, ring to Cooper’s reporting for CNN.
the crowd were ready to start a discus- but he encouraged people to think clear- “Say hello to Anderson’s rock hard abs
sion on today’s political climate. ly to get through hardships. for me,” Colbert said.
“The crowd was so mixed. Not every- dth photos/johnathan patishalll
“We live in hard times, not end times,”
one was just a liberal or anti-Tea Party,” Stewart said. “If we amplify everything, Contact the State & National UNC freshmen Hector Brignoni and Chessa
Brignoni said. we hear nothing.” Editor at stntdesk@unc.edu. DeCain attended the rally Saturday.

ASG awards $4,500 in ‘Fences’ benefits

Visit dailytarheel.com to read
more.

Environmentally friendly

grants to five schools from strong cast

project installed at school
The town of Carrboro and
Friends of Bolin Creek celebrated
the finishing touches on a rain gar- by Colin Warren-Hicks theaterreview
den at McDougle Middle School by Isabella Cochrane ect proposals and had to be able to president for finance of the UNC staff writer
Friday through demonstrations Assistant State & National Editor match the funding provided by the system, said he advised against the The power of PlayMakers FENCES
and lessons on how it is used to RALEIGH — Student lead- organization. There is a $1,000 program when he was solicited for Repertory Company’s production PlayMakers REpertory Company
improve the environment. ers from across the state awarded limit on aid for each school. advice last year. of August Wilson’s “Fences” is its Saturday, OCt. 30
A rain garden is a man-made funds on Saturday to UNC-system UNC-Greensboro was award- “As a father who pays the $1 fee, biting realism.
depression filled with vegetation schools for projects to help improve ed $1,000 for a program called I didn’t think it was appropriate. Director Seret Scott’s cast por-
to filter and absorb runoff. It pre-
their campuses. the Great T-shirt Exchange: Out But it wasn’t my call,” he said. trays a socially segregated 1950s
vents erosion and pollution in local Members of the UNC Association with the old, in with the Blue and Craig said he serves in an advi- Pittsburgh, where living between
waterways by avoiding the use of of Student Governments met this Gold. sory role to the organization and paydays wears away at old dreams
the city’s storm drainage system, weekend at N.C. State University Katie Marshall, student body provides advice when it is asked and diminishes the promise of a
said Leigh Aultman, a science to review applications for campus president for UNC-G, said the of him. hopeful future.
teacher at the middle school. innovation grants. school has had problems with “The campus initiative can be As the play advances, a fence is
A 2009 grant to Bolin Creek Five schools were awarded school spirit and hopes the new funded from the local student slowly built around the protago-
from the Environmental Protection $4,500 for projects to enhance program will change that. government fee,” he said. “A UNC- nists’ home — and while keeping
Agency to prevent runoff pollution student life on campuses. UNC-CH “The idea is for students to bring system student government associ- worldly hardships out, the bar-
made the garden possible. was awarded $1,000 to expand its in T-shirts from other universi- ation should accomplish collective rier also keeps troubles captured
Friends of Bolin Creek is mak- SafeWalk program, which provides ties and then trade them in for a initiatives that can’t be accom- within.
ing a documentary about the proj- students with two companions for UNC-G T-shirt for free,” Marshall plished on an individual campus.” At the play’s center is Troy
ect, said Friends of Bolin Creek late-night walks. said. “This is an opportunity for us Despite Craig’s advice to dismiss Ma x s o n , p l ay e d b y C h a r l i e
Chairwoman Julie McClintock. She ASG is a student-run organi- to foster more school spirit within the project, ASG president Atul Robinson. As a former Negro
said documentation is important zation that is funded by a $1 fee our community.” Bhula has decided to continue with League ball player drowning in a
because it educates the commu- from each student in the UNC Because only a portion of the innovation grants this year. culture of limited opportunities,
nity and helps other schools dupli-system. funding was used for the grants, “I’m not sure if we’re going to do Robinson is brilliantly bitter.
cate the project. They will release The organization will fund the governmental operations com- it next year. Depending on whoever Whether spouting sexual jokes
the film initially on Facebook and the projects with money that has mittee of the organization plans to the president is, I’m not sure how or weaving nostalgic stories of his
YouTube. rolled over from last year’s bud- review a second round of applica- that person is going to feel on it,” difficult past, Robinson buys — and dth File/Logan savage
Visit dailytarheel.com to read get. Like last year, the organiza- tions in January. Bhula said. hence owns — the audience’s atten- Charlie Robinson stars as Troy,
more. tion has approximately $10,000 While many members of the tion from start to finish of the two a garbage man, in the play
to fund the projects. association support the grants, Contact the State & National “Fences” at Paul Green Theatre.
-From staff and wire reports To apply, schools submitted proj- Kenneth Craig, associate vice Editor at stntdesk@unc.edu. See Fences, Page 6 The play runs through Nov. 14.
4 monday, november 1, 2010 The Daily Tar Heel
The Daily Tar Heel News monday, november 1, 2010 5

Improvement sought National and World News N&W

for athlete grad rates

by Dorothy irwin
staff writer
Universities in the Atlantic Coast
Conference are working to increase
their student-athlete graduation
rates.
Data released last week for class-
es that entered school from 2000
to 2003 ranks Duke University as
the ACC school with the highest
athlete graduation rate.
N.C. State University ranked at
the bottom of the list at number 12
and UNC-CH ranked number six.
UNC-CH’s student-athletes have
an 87 percent four-year graduation
rate, which is above the national
John Blanchard, senior associ-
ate athletic director for student-
athlete services at UNC-CH, said
the University has implemented
different methods to help improve
these graduation rates.
An academic support pro-
gram through the College of Arts
and Sciences works with student
athletes, providing support and
resources they need to be success-
ful, he said.
“I think the success is due in
large part to the University and the
culture here in addition to the stu-
dent athletes themselves,” he said.
Chris Kennedy, deputy direc-
kid and the experience that student
is having,” he said.
However, many university offi-
cials said it is often difficult to com-
pare graduation statistics between
institutions because of the differ-
ences in student populations and
academic goals.
Carrie Leger, director of aca-
demic support program for student
athletes at NCSU, said rates might
appear low because of students
who transfer or leave early to play
professionally.
And although NCSU has the
lowest graduation rate in the
ACC, it has implemented a pro-
Know more on
today’s top story:
The initial failure to find
the bomb on a plane at East
Midlands airport was a “weak-
ness,” experts say. http://bbc.
in/90s4OT (via BBT)
Bombs were power ful
enough to bring down the air-
craft, U.S. and British officials
said. http://bit.ly/aXwXP1
(via Sacramento Bee)
Go to dailytarheel.com/
index.php/section/state
to discuss the U.S.-bound
bomb packages.
Plane bombs intercepted
after tip from Saudi o∞cial
WASHINGTON, D.C. (MCT)
— The two bombs concealed in
U.S.-bound packages found on
cargo planes Friday in England
and Dubai were wired to explode,
at least one via a cell phone deto-
nator, and were powerful enough
to bring down an aircraft, U.S. and
British officials said Saturday.
A Yemeni official in Washington
said a woman was arrested in
Yemen in connection with send-
ing the packages and that a rela-
tive of hers — who the official
identified as either her mother or
sister — was being interrogated.
Yemeni President Ali Abdullah
Saleh said in a short news confer-
ence late Saturday that Yemeni
forces acted on a tip from U.S.
officials, who had passed along a
telephone trace.
The two bomb packages,
addressed to Jewish organiza-
tions in Chicago, were intercept-
ed in Dubai and East Midlands,
England, after a detailed tip from
Saudi intelligence that included
package tracking numbers, U.S.
officials say.

Obama to promote US on visit to India

average of 73 percent, but is still
lower than five other ACC schools.
Administrators at many ACC
schools — even those at the top of
the charts ­— say improving gradu-
ation rates has been a priority for
their programs.
Steve Kirschner, associate ath-
letic director of athletic commu-
nications at UNC-CH, said the
University is constantly working
to improve graduation rates.
“We’re pleased with them, but I
don’t think we’re ever satisfied,” he
said. “Anything under 100 percent
we’re never going to be satisfied
with.”
tor of athletics at Duke, said it is
important to constantly evaluate
programs to make sure they’re
appropriate for what’s happening
at the institution and what kinds
of students are being recruited.
Kennedy said Duke has devel-
oped an “elaborate” mentor pro-
gram for football athletes, which
helps athletes facing issues beyond
the classroom.
Academic problems often arise
because of social issues, homesick-
ness, relationships and other out-
side influences, Kennedy said.
“The point of the mentoring pro-
gram is also to deal with the whole
gram that involves study halls,
individualized counseling and
close follow-ups with students,
said Franklin McCain, member
of the UNC-system Board of
Governors.
He said schools are trying to
attract better-prepared students
for their sports programs to
improve graduation rates.
He added that the key effort is
a continuous review of students’
progress so there won’t be any sur-
prises at the end of the semester.
Contact the State & National
Editor at stntdesk@unc.edu.
NEW DELHI, India (MCT) —
Images will be critical, Timothy
Roemer, the ambassador to India,
told a White House travel-plan-
ning team in September — to help
sell Obama and the United States
to India. Also to sell Obama to
Americans, particularly to show
Americans that he’s working on
creating U.S. jobs even while
abroad.
Part PR machine, part diploma-
cy, every presidential trip overseas
is an enormous undertaking.
Months in the making, such
a trip involves hundreds if not
thousands of people and logistics.
The costs run into tens of millions
of dollars.
Planning starts long before a
trip, often just after the presi-
dent meets with a foreign leader.
Obama, for example, accepted
an invitation from Indian Prime
Minister Manmohan Singh
when Singh was in Washington
a year ago.
One of the first subjects dis-
cussed between the White House,
the National Security Council, the
State Department and the U.S.
Embassy in the foreign country is
how to use the trip to tell a story.
For the coming trip to India,
Roemer, a former congressman
from Indiana with a keen eye for
policy and politics, suggested a
list of places that Obama could
visit and people he could meet.

Search for new superintendent begins
Local schools’
leader to retire
by Sarah Glen
Assistant City Editor
As most residents began their
weekends, the C hapel Hill-
Carrboro City Schools Board of
Education began its search for a
new superintendent.
With the help of its selected
search firm, the North Carolina
School Boards Association, the
board approved a general outline
for the selection process at a Friday
night meeting.
Since current superintendent
Superintendent for Support
Services Todd Lofrese.
State law requires a minimum
notice of 30 days before a superin-
tendent leaves, but some contracts
go as high as 60 or 90.
To have a new superintendent
in place by April, the board set an
application deadline of Jan. 31 and
will begin advertising the opening
today.
The search firm will advertise the
position in places like the websites
of American Association of School
Administrators and Education
Week. While some sites are free,
the estimated budget for advertise-
ments is more than $2,000.
“What you don’t want to do is get behind
everyone else in the country who is
looking so you don’t lose out.”
Allison schafer, search firm representative
try who is looking so you don’t lose
out on some great candidates that
might be applying other places.”
While hopefuls are filling out the
nine-page application, which con-
sists of 12 short answer questions
and four essays, the board will host
two forums for community input.
The forums will be held at the
Hargraves Community Center and
Attention: Healthy individuals with well-
controlled mild to moderate Asthma
We are looking for healthy individuals ages
Conveniently
located in
18-60 with mild, stable asthma to partici-
pate in a research study involving a single
Raleigh dose investigational medication.
AS A QUALIFIED VOLUNTEER, YOU WILL
RECEIVE AT NO CHARGE STUDY-RELATED:
For more
Among other stipulations, the information call • Breathing tests
board decided it would be impor-
(919) 881-0309 • Lab tests
tant for the superintendent to
reside within district limits. Monday-Friday • Physical exams
“When I first came here, I had 8:30am to 5pm.
• Compensation up to $1,700.00 for
two kids in school, so I wanted to your time and travel
After hours please
live in the district,” Pedersen said.
Other characteristics the board leave a message.
This study has 11 visits over a 100-day
seeks include strong leadership period.
ability and a commitment to clos-

Neil Pedersen plans to retire in
June, the board wants to have a
replacement selected by April 1.
“It was felt that that would be
the minimum amount of time nec-
essary for the next superintendent
to give notice to the current district
they’re departing,” said Assistant
This money will come out of the
$40,000 allotted for the search,
said Board Chairman Mike Kelley.
“It will slow you down if you
don’t go ahead and advertise,” said
search firm representative Allison
Schafer.
“What you don’t want to do is get
behind everyone else in the coun-
East Chapel Hill High School, but
dates have not been chosen yet.
Schafer said a forum she hosted
in Durham for another district’s
search drew only three attendees,
but board member Annetta Streater
said it will be important to hold
multiple meetings in areas acces-
sible to public transportation.
ing the achievement gap.
“It’s about commitment to the
community,” Streater said.
Contact the City Editor
at citydesk@unc.edu.
CR
NORTH CAROLINA linical
North Carolina Clinical Research - “Where patient esearch
care and the future of medicine come together.”
Dr. Craig LaForce and Dr. Karen Dunn
Board Certified in Allergy and Immunology.

Chapel Hill Tire Car Care Center

6 monday, november 1, 2010
fences
from page 3
hour-plus play.
His unexpected eruptions of
frenzied wrath, with bulging neck
veins and steely eyes, drive the
show.
But Robinson finds his big-
gest power in a tender scene on a
darkened stage. While cradling his
newborn daughter, Robinson sings
the blues.
Countering the precarious
Troy is his wife Rose, played by
Kathryn Hunter-Williams. Hunter-
Williams is an equalizer — without
the actress, a surplus of emotional
male tirades would overwhelm.
But when the steadfast wife of
18 years learns of her husband’s
affair, her deadpan defense allows
the performer to dive into soulful,
groaning retorts, receiving shouts
of encouragement from women in
the opening night’s audience.
Robinson’s Troy also strains his
relationship with his athletically
talented son, Cory, played by Yaegel
Welch.
Troy, whose baseball career was
halted by bigotry in the profession-
al leagues, views sports as a dead-
News The Daily Tar Heel
GO TO THE PERFORMANCE
Time: 7:30 p.m. Tuesday - Saturday,
2 p.m. Sunday, through Nov. 14
Location: Paul Green Theatre
Info: www.playmakersrep.org
ated by the young lady’s cadence.
Smith’s haughty attitude blends
superbly with the rest of the fam-
ily.
All is played against scenic
designer Jan Chambers’ gritty set
of a city back stoop, whose brick-
walls fade into a patch of dim sky.
The lighting is subtle and effec-
tive, often spotlighting characters’
varying arguments and wholly
dimming or alighting with the
many general mood swings.
The whole cast grabs Wilson’s
language with mastery. The mid-
century black vernacular pours out
of their mouths like the smooth,
bouncing jazz music from the Paul
Green Theatre sound system dur-
ing scene changes.
dth/duncan culberth
Doubling as Cory’s coming-of-
age story and the progression of Seniors Chase Jones and Monica Doyle
his father’s degradation and final (left) were crowned Mr. and Miss UNC on
demise, the play is strong in its Saturday. Above, junior Shakota Davis par-
darkness. dth/erin hull ticipates in Rampagin’ in the Pit on Friday.
When Cory, with stunned face,

Home is where the heart is

end career prospect for his son.
Though Welch may exagger-
ate Cory’s youth, “Fence’s” father-
son battles are ruthless and well-
fought.
stumbles out of his childhood home
and Troy vocally taunts an unseen
devil, raw and realistic feelings of
anguish are devastatingly up front.
PlayMakers has staged an

When the second act flashes
forward some seven years, Troy’s
youngest daughter Raynell, played
by Tania Smith, is well-timed,
heart-warming and nicely accentu-
A
aggressive and poignant spectacle fter weeks of chasing down students in the Pit, two
that is not to be missed.
emerged Saturday as Mr. and Miss UNC. Standing at the
Contact the Arts Editor 50-yard line at halftime during the Homecoming game
at artsdesk@unc.edu.
versus the College of William & Mary. Chase Jones and Monica
Doyle were named Homecoming king and queen, respectively.

MILL HOUSE
Jones, a business major from Greensboro, received $500 from the
Carolina Athletics Association for UNC BaseBald for the Cure, an

ROCKS!
organization he founded to raise money for children diagnosed
with cancer. Doyle received $500 for a project that aims to include
disabled teenagers in high school functions such as prom.

If you’re looking for great student housing close to

campus and downtown, then it’s time to move to
dth/erin hull
Mill House. We offer condos, duplexes and houses Above: Cheryl and Brad
from 1BR studios to 6BR townhomes and Briner, UNC class of ‘99,
everything in-between. Get on our wait list brought their daughter
for the 2011 school year today! Take 15/501 South towards Pittsboro Dana, 4, to campus for
Exit Market St. / Southern Village
Homecoming.
HEREAFTER J .........................................1:15-4:05-7:20-9:50
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RED J ...............................................................1:25-4:15-7:25-9:50 Phi Fraternity Inc. participated
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SECRETARIAT I .........................................1:00-4:00-7:15-9:45 Homecoming on Friday at
Sales, Rentals and Management THE SOCIAL NETWORK J ............1:20-4:15-7:10-9:35 Memorial Hall.
All shows $6.50 for college students with ID
For more information call 968-7226 Bargain
or go to www.millhouseproperties.com Matinees
dth/erin hull
$6.50
The Daily Tar Heel Sports monday, november 1, 2010 7

rebound the championship.”

from page 12
reached the back of the net. Senior
goalie Jackie Kintzer said the team
would need to work on that in
preparation for this weekend.
“Coming out hard in the first
half is important,” Kintzer said. “In
the games when we have come out
hard and scored early we’ve been
able to dominate for a large major-
ity of the game.”
UNC coach Karen Shelton has
been impressed with the “blue-col-
lar mentality” of North Carolina’s
past few opponents.
She said that’s something the Tar
Heels would need to emulate in the
postseason to have success.
“If we can take our talent and
our structure and combine it with
a much greater work ethic, we’ll be
tough to beat,” Shelton said. “We
need to be better if we want to win
Shelton hopes improved work
ethic fosters better discipline.
“You have to have great defen-
sive discipline to win a champion-
ship,” she said.
Championships are something
Shelton knows a little bit about.
In her 30 years as North Carolina’s
head coach, she’s won six of them.
The Tar Heels will be the No.
2 seed in this week’s ACC tourna-
ment, giving them the luxury of
a bye in the first round. Barring
a major upset, that should set up
a rematch with the nation’s No. 3
team Virginia on Friday.
“We’ve got three weeks left, but
none of that’s guaranteed,” Shelton
said. “The only thing that’s guar-
anteed right now is the Virginia
game.”
Contact the Sports Editor
at sports@unc.edu.
field hockey
from page 12
again at the conference tour-
nament, which is scheduled to
begin Thursday at Wake Forest’s
Kentner Stadium. The Tar Heels
will receive a first-round bye and
will begin play in the semifinals
Friday.
While the team has high hopes
for the next level of play, it also
realizes the significance of Sunday’s
game.
dth/caroline phillips
Forward Jaclyn Gaudioso Radvany winds up to shoot against Radford.
The Tar Heels begin play in the ACC Championship tournament Friday.
“I know (Shelton) didn’t want
the spotlight on her,” senior goal-
keeper Jackie Kintzer said. “She’s
extremely unselfish and wanted
today to be about the seniors and
didn’t want to take away from that.
But we knew secretly that it was
her 500th win if we won today, so
it just gave us more motivation to
go out there and play well, not only
for the team but for her too.”
Contact the Sports Editor
at sports@unc.edu.

ACC RUn SpoRTSBRIEFs

from page 12

secured 21st place while Lucena
finished 10 seconds behind her in
29th.
In total, the team accrued 123
points and finished fifth, falling
to a Florida State team that also
dominated the men’s 8,000-meter
run.
“We came in fifth, which is the
same place we came in last year
even though our team of girls
this year are a lot better than last
year’s,” Lucena said. “So we’re
pretty bummed about it, but our
eyes are now on the regionals and
nationals …. Winning the ACC title
would have been very nice, but we
still feel like we’re a highly ranked
team in the nation.”
Next on the Tar Heel agenda is
the NCAA South Regional, which
is slated for Nov. 13 in Louisville,
Ky. While this year’s performances
have put the Tar Heels in good
position to qualify for the NCAA
Championships on both fronts,
their success — or lack thereof — in
Louisville could ultimately decide
their fate.
Despite this pressure and its
youth, the men’s team feels pre-
pared to handle the big stage.
“We’re pretty confident after
offense
from page 12
having to block their big defensive perfectly and they gave me safety
end every time… it was the most we and I just ran through the hole.”
had seen this entire season.”
UNC’s offensive linemen were
quick studies. Though the first
drive of the second half didn’t
result in a score, Yates had more
time in the pocket as the Tar Heels
went 71 yards down the field before
Casey Barth missed a 37-yard field
goal attempt.
At the beginning of the fourth
quarter, UNC’s line bullied the
Tribe front seven to create space for
White, who ran for 22 yards on six
carries during the touchdown drive
that closed the Tribe’s lead.
“I felt like we were just more
committed to running the ball,”
center Jonathan Cooper said. “We
just wanted it more, got more hun-
gry, I guess.”
It was only a matter of time
before the offensive line created the
hole White needed to put the Tar
Heels in the lead and the Tribe’s
dreams of an upset on life support.
With less than six minutes
remaining and the ball on UNC’s
33-yard-line, the Tribe put nine
men in the box, but not one of them
was able to get to White before he
completed his 67-yard jaunt to the
end zone for what would be the
game-winning touchdown.
“Big Travis Bond pulled around,
Senior Evan Junior Kendra
Watchempino Schaaf placed
placed seventh fourth to help
at the ACC UNC come in
Championships. fifth place.
this meet that we can go into the
regional meet and do some dam-
age,” Watchempino said. “I have a
feeling that the atmosphere won’t
really bother these guys.”
And while Saturday’s results
weren’t up to par with their hopes,
confidence isn’t an issue for the
women either.
“I really feel like this season is
the one, and the team of girls we
have now is going to bring UNC
back on the radar,” Lucena said. “I
feel very confident in myself, in my
training, in coach (Peter) Watson’s
philosophy and all my teammates,
and I feel like we can really do this
this year.”
Contact the Sports Editor
at sports@unc.edu.
I just hid behind him,” White said.
“He gave me a little daylight, the
rest of the line blocked their men
Contact the Sports Editor
at sports@unc.edu.
Men’s soccer
Th e N o. 4
North Carolina
m e n ’s s o c c e r
team extended its
unbeaten streak
to nine Saturday
evening with
a 2-1 overtime
victory at East
Tennessee State. Enzo Martinez
Leading scorer Enzo Martinez had
the winner for the Tar Heels (13-2-1,
6-0-1), with his sixth goal of the year
coming less than four minutes into
extra time off an assist from redshirt
sophomore midfielder Jordan Gafa.
The Tar Heels’ Kirk Urso scored first
off a short corner from Martinez less
than 13 minutes into the game.
UNC led for most of the game, but
the Buccaneers (12-5) equalized with
less than three minutes to play.
A win against Clemson on Friday
could see Tar Heels finishing the season
unbeaten in conference play.
Volleyball
North Carolina
had to come from
behind to beat
Maryland 3-1
in volleyball on
Sunday.
After losing
the first set 19-
25, UNC rallied
back to take the Cora Harms
next three 25-16, 25-21, 25-22.
Senior Courtney Johnston and soph-
omore Emily McGee led the charge,
Swimming and diving
The North
Carolina men’s
and women’s div-
ing teams both
were victorious in
their ACC openers
at Maryland on
Friday. The men
won by a score of
165-121, and the Colin Bridier
women won 165-127.
For the men, junior Colin Bridier was
impressive in winning the 100- and
200-yard breaststroke events in his first
meet as a Tar Heel since coming over
from France as an exchange student.
Senior Tyler Harris contributed to the
victory by winning the 400-yard individ-
ual medley with the second best time in
the nation this season at 3:53.70.
Freshman Stephanie Peacock won
both the 200-yard freestyle and 400-
yard individual medley. Peacock’s 400
IM time of 4:17.59 is the third fastest
in the college ranks this season.
recording 16 and 14 kills respectively.
North Carolina also defeated Boston
College in four sets on Friday. Against the
Eagles, senior Suzanne Haydel recorded
16 digs to put her over the 1,000-dig
career mark, and junior Kaylie Gibson
made 25 digs to move into fifth all-time
with 1,272 career digs at UNC.
With the wins, the Tar Heels extended
their record to 11-2 in the ACC. They
now sit tied atop the ACC standings with
Duke, except for a 3-0 loss to the Blue
Devils earlier this season.
FRIDAY, NOV. 5
MEN’S SOCCER
vs. Clemson at 7 p.m.
VOLLEYBALL
vs. Wake Forest at 7 p.m.

football MEN’S BASKETBALL

from page 12
vs. Barton (Exh.) at 7:30 p.m.
Just like that, UNC was up 21-
17 with a lead the Tar Heels never
relinquished.
Perhaps the most intriguing part
WOMEN’S TENNIS
of Saturday’s game was the show-
down between Yates and Paulus,
Kitty Harrison Invitational
Yates’ former backup.
Paulus came into the game in
All Day (through Nov. 7)
relief of injured Tribe quarterback
Mike Callahan and played like the
quarterback UNC expected him to SATURDAY, NOV. 6
be — which was problematic for
the Tar Heels’ defense. VOLLEYBALL
Yates finished the game with
238 yards, a touchdown and an vs. Duke at 6 p.m.
interception. But with Paulus pass-
ing for 209 passing yards and two
touchdowns, the younger signal
caller almost upstaged his position
rival in what would have been con-
sidered a colossal upset. Are you getting low on
“Yeah that was kinda eerie how
it all panned out,” Yates said. “You
Dining Flex? Load up now
know, Mike did a great job. That’s and save 7.75% on any
the best I’ve ever seen him play. He
was definitely ready.” food purchase! Visit
It won’t show up in the stand-
ings, but UNC pulled a Houdini
www.onecard.unc.edu
to escape with the win. And Yates to add now!
knows just how devastating it
would have been the other way
around.
“It would have been pretty bad,”
Yates said. “You know, we knew we
had to (win). We just had to. We
couldn’t have dealt with something
like that.”

Contact the Sports Editor

at sports@unc.edu.
8 monday, november 1, 2010
The Daily Tar Heel
Established 1893,
117 years
of editorial freedom
Perry Tsai
Sexual Health columnist
Second-year medical student from
New Orleans, LA.
E-mail: perrytsai@gmail.com
A ‘teachable
moment’
in LGBT
health
O
ur campus, our commu-
nity and our country have
been gripped in recent
months by the harrowing num-
ber of gay teen suicides reported
in the media.
The topic has been difficult to
ignore, and rightly so. Teen bul-
lying has been a real problem in
our schools, particularly against
LGBT teens. Almost nine out of
10 LGBT teens have experienced
harassment in the past year, and
LGBT teens are at a higher risk for
suicidal consideration or attempts.
While anti-bullying efforts and
gay-straight alliances are essen-
tial to fixing the problem, there
is a critical responsibility here for
physicians and other health care
providers as well.
It’s not just about bullying:
There are other aspects of health
being affected, even into college
and adulthood. LGBT teens are
more likely to report depression,
anxiety, risky sexual behavior, sub-
stance use and eating disorders.
Physicians need to be ready
to detect and handle these prob-
lems, as they hold the privilege to
ask anything in confidence from
a teen patient, like sexual orien-
tation or gender identity. Yet 65
percent of LGBT teens are not
out to their physicians. Further,
68 percent of respondents in a
Washington, D.C. pediatrician
survey said they do not usually
ask about sexual orientation.
These are missed opportunities
for potentially life-saving health
education and counseling to help
LGBT teens explore their feel-
ings and handle the stressors that
come with stigmatization. And one
obstacle is the lack of training.
To address this, a group at
Stanford has been conducting
the LGBT Medical Education
Assessment to determine what’s
being taught at medical schools
in LGBT health.
For example, the University of
California at San Francisco School
of Medicine has instituted “infu-
sions” of LGBT-related material
across its curriculum in the form
of clinical cases, standardized
patients and a required three-
hour training for second-years.
Closer to home, the UNC
School of Medicine has been
stepping up slowly but surely.
Primarily through efforts of
the Queer Straight Alliance,
students have organized LGBT
health weeks, SafeZone trainings
for health care providers and a
fourth-year capstone session.
Though commendable, these
events have remained solely vol-
untary, thus reaching only a frac-
tion of medical students.
Until we demand, develop and
require a systematic inclusion of
LGBT medical education at UNC
and other schools, we will not be
able to train our doctors to serve
the 8.8 million LGBT people in
the U.S., including LGBT youth.
Dr. Georgette Dent, associ-
ate dean of student affairs at the
UNC medical school, agrees:
“LGBT individuals are members
of a medically underserved com-
munity. It’s important to train
future physicians to do a better
job of meeting the health care
needs of this population.”
This next generation could
lead the charge to improve the
health and well-being of all
LGBT teens (later, LGBT adults),
if they only knew how.
As Richard Socarides, former
LGBT adviser to President Bill
Clinton, told the Associated
Press, we can make this “tragedy
into a teachable moment.”
It’s our moment, so let’s start
teaching.
Tuesday:
Study abroad columnist Kyle Olson
has some election day words for the
United States.
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
A bill to increase the number of signatures needed
by candidates to 1,250 is a good compromise
L
ast week Student
Congress passed a bill
that would raise the sig-
nature threshold for student
body president candidates to
get on the ballot from 1,000
to 1,250 signatures. Student
Body President Hogan Medlin
has until Friday to either sign
or veto the bill.
As a board we have already
come out in support of raising
the minimum number of sig-
natures. Medlin recently indi-
cated that he strongly opposes
a signature increase. He hasn’t
specifically said he would veto
— but it doesn’t bode well.
Raising the count would
make elections cheaper and
quicker. If the threshold is
higher, fewer candidates will
make it on the ballot and a run-
off election will be less likely.
Also, all campaigns are funded
by student fees, so fewer can-
Protect patents
A University committed to innovation must shield
the o∞ce responsible for patenting it from cuts
T
he University should
do its best to shield the
Office of Technology
Development from the impacts
of imminent budget cuts. If
anything, its funding should be
increased because the Office of
Technology Development is in
many ways working against the
very economic conditions that
have necessitated widespread
cuts.
The Office of Technology
Development helps researchers
and thinkers at UNC turn their
ideas into concrete ventures
and products by both manag-
ing and funding the patenting
and licensing process for these
ideas. It acts as a link between
the thinking and the doing
parts of innovation.
As the University embarks
Juvenile justice
It’s time to stop trying 16- and 17-year-olds as adults
Y
outh under 18 years
old aren’t adults: They
should be treated as juve-
niles in North Carolina’s justice
system.
It’s a badge of shame for
North Carolina to treat all
16-year-olds and 17-year-olds as
adults in the criminal system.
The policy makes no sense
and differs from accepted prac-
tice across the nation.
Our society assumes that
youth under the age of 18 aren’t
old enough to make respon-
sible decisions, yet we punish
them for transgressions as if
they are fully responsible for
their actions.
Teens who are 16 and 17
years old aren’t old enough to
vote. They’re not old enough
Opinion
EDITorial BOARD members
callie bost
Robert Fleming
Taylor Holgate
By Laurel Holden, lholden@email.unc.edu
Sign the bill
didates mean more money left
over for student groups.
Medlin should take careful
consideration when he decides
what to do about the elec-
tion reform bill. He originally
expressed discontentment
when the signature proposal
was much higher — a 500 sig-
nature increase from previous
years. Since that time the bill
has been amended to cut the
increase in half.
The smaller increase sounds
like a good compromise to us.
Furthermore, the signa-
ture increase passed Student
Congress almost unanimously.
Speaker Deanna Santoro said
that if Medlin vetoes the bill a
vote to override his veto will be
automatic and almost certainly
successful.
Medlin should go ahead
and sign the election signature
increase bill. Vetoing it just
upon Chancellor Holden
T h o r p’s $ 1 2 5 m i l l i o n
Innovate@Carolina initiative,
it is crucial to not cut corners
in such critical areas as licens-
ing and patenting.
It would be nothing short
of ludicrous to invest such a
large sum of money in inno-
vation and not ensure that
the fruits of this innovation
can be properly licensed and
reach the market in a timely
manner.
Moreover, the Office of
Technology Development does
precisely the sort of thing that
would directly aide the devel-
opment of the economy in the
Triangle area.
By enabling ideas to become
real products, companies to
sell and manufacture these
to take out a credit card, enlist
in the military or even apply
to UNC without a parental
signature.
They’re high schoolers, not
adults.
That is why we have a
juvenile justice system: Not
just to ensure public safety,
but to promote interven-
tion and treatment for youth
offenders.
Those objectives aren’t ours,
rather they have been set by the
state of North Carolina.
And 16-year-olds and 17-year-
olds should be processed
through this juvenile system.
It’s not about being soft on
crime, it’s about preventing
future crime.
In fact, a major RAND
Sam Jacobson
Mark Laichena
Maggie Zellner
doesn’t make sense and would
have little practical effect.
Barring a massive shift in sup-
port among the members of
Student Congress, next spring’s
student body president candi-
dates are likely going to have to
collect 1,250 signatures to get
on the ballot.
As student body president,
Medlin should pick his battles
carefully, and this one just isn’t
worth it.
If Medlin vetoes the bill it
will make a headline for sure,
but it will not change the end
result. The signature increase
is probably going to happen
whether Medlin likes it or not.
But even more, it’s a good
bill. It represents a reason-
able compromise among the
expressed concerns within stu-
dent government.
He should just sign the bill
already.
products will form, there-
by providing revenue and
employment opportunities
and generally bolstering the
local economy.
This situation calls for
increased communication and
synergy between various parts
of the University to maximize
the effectiveness of the money
we invest in innovation.
This sort of awareness and
efficiency is especially impor-
tant in these trying economic
times.
We hope those who decide
the fate of the Office of
Technology Development’s
funding recognize this impor-
tance and take the necessary
steps to ensure the office’s
continued e xis tence and
growth.
Corporation study showed
that investment in intervention
programs for youth offenders
averted future crimes.
That’s certainly better than
treating youth offenders as
adult criminals.
And there are added bene-
fits: Redirecting youth offend-
ers will allow North Carolina’s
adult criminal court system to
operate more efficiently and
effectively.
So the new legislature should
use the 2011 spring session to
change the law on sentencing
16-year-olds and 17-year-olds.
It’s good policy: Treating all
offenders under the age of 18
as juveniles is sensible, just and
in the interests of the state of
North Carolina.
QUOTE OF THE DAY:
“This is an individual thing with
one person. This is not a reflection
of the fraternity system.”
Tucker Piner, IFC president, on cocaine arrest
Featured online reader comment:
“Yo chaim, you’re not paying for
the plainti≠ ’s lawyers. The DTH is
financially independent from the
University.”
:):):), on a suit against UNC by media organizations
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
DTH is right to file a law-
suit against the University
TO THE EDITOR:
As a former Daily Tar Heel
reporter and editor, I felt proud
reading that the newspaper
is leading seven other media
organizations in filing a lawsuit
against a public institution that
won’t turn over records these
newspapers think are pertinent
to the public’s understanding
of the student-athlete investi-
gations. As a journalist by pro-
fession, I felt disappointed and
saddened seeing the reader
comments posted online. Most
people berate the DTH for par-
ticipating in this suit, saying that
it’s “sensationalism” and that the
University should “crush” the
newspaper.
I am disappointed in our edu-
cation system for not teaching
its students the importance of
the press and its watchdog func-
tion. If it weren’t for the media,
the public may not have found
out about such crucial issues as
Watergate and Enron, to name
some of the most well-known
cases.
In its filing of this lawsuit, the
DTH and its fellow organizations
are merely trying to gain access
to what they deem is legally
theirs. They’re trying to foster
an environment of increased
openness so that we, the public,
may know as much as possible
about the issue at hand. We only
stand to benefit from the release
of these records. And if these
documents are found to be pro-
tected by privacy laws, then so be
it; that’s what the legal system is
there for.
Catarina Saraiva
New York City Resident
‘Daily Dose’ headline made
light of a sexual assault
TO THE EDITOR:
We were concerned by the
Daily Dose headline “Woman
in library had it coming” in
Friday’s Daily Tar Heel. While
we understand the headline
was intended to be a play on
words related to the accompa-
nying article’s content about
a man who ejaculated on a
woman studying in a library,
this headline selection makes
light of a sexual assault.
Jokes about rape myths should
never be considered funny.
Women have worked for
decades to combat the assump-
tion that survivors of sexual
assault deserved to be assaulted,
whether because of their past
sexual histories, what they were
wearing or how much they’d
been drinking.
Police officers and the media
have often contributed to soci-
ety’s negative judgment of survi-
vors. To mix humor with victim-
blaming statements is simply a
poor editorial decision.
Leah Josephson
Journalism and French
Annie Clark
Political Science and
Psychology
Elections more important
than popularity contest
TO THE EDITOR:
Walking through the Pit
involves being bombarded by
people telling you to vote …
for them. Bikers get caught on
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
A-frames, walkers asked if they
want to know more about shav-
ing heads, or soccer or drama.
This overpowers the students
encouraging students to vote
in an election that’s more than
a popularity contest veiled by a
weak service component. Yes,
there is a national election com-
ing up. And guess what? It’s
more important than $500 for
a service project that could be
implemented by someone with-
out a crown on his or her head.
I’m not saying that some
of the projects are not worthy
of support nor that all candi-
dates are campaigning just so
they can be Miss and Mr. UNC.
Imagine, though, if the students
involved in Homecoming elec-
tions switched their focus to
encouraging students to vote
for a Congress that will decide
the direction of our country in
a fairly troubled time. Wouldn’t
that be great?
So as your campaigns draw to
an end, Homecoming hopefuls,
consider getting out into the Pit
again on Monday and Tuesday
with signs not promoting roy-
alty and monarchy but instead
pushing for students to take an
active role in our democracy.
I’ve seen a lot of signs this week
about elections, homecoming
and political, and the one that
sums it up best for me delivers
a simple and clear message: “Go
Vote: It’s Kind of a Big F---ing
Deal.”
Jonathan Tarleton
Senior
Latin American Studies
Suit filed to enhance Sarah
Frier’s career prospects
TO THE EDITOR:
I have a serious problem with
the DTH suing UNC. If a lawsuit
is truly a last resort, then why not
wait until the end of the NCAA,
the Secretary of State, and UNC’s
investigations when the puzzle
should presumably be complete?
What pieces may be missing can
then be appropriately assessed. I
could understand a lawsuit then
even if I disagree with it.
The editor-in-chief needs
to be able to tactfully recog-
nize the significance of timing.
This begs the question: Why
a lawsuit now? Seeing that
graduation is six months away,
maybe Sarah Frier understands
the importance of timing. It
looks to me like this is a way
to increase her visibility as she
hopes to find employment, to
enhance her journalism résumé
or to be admitted to graduate
school.
Nothing gets you noticed in
journalism like being the first.
What’s the difference between
Marvin Austin using his posi-
tion at the University for per-
sonal gain and the DTH’s
editor to enhance her career
prospects? Instead of a Twitter
account, she has the DTH, will
be praised by liberal media out-
lets and will not be kicked out
of school.
Support those that choose to
sue if you like. At least it will
not appear that a senior in col-
lege is trying to gain from her
University’s loss in reputation.
Hope every member of the DTH
can sleep well because I know I
could not if I were them.
Edward Wood
Graduate Student
School of Dentistry
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 monday, november 1, 2010 9

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Date: Wednesday, November 3, 2010

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M738-WL9693 FJLI UNC Ad_v2.indd 1 10/27/2010 11:16:02 AM

 10 monday, november 1, 2010 From Page One The Daily Tar Heel

SALARIES cocaine sorority and Sigma Alpha Epsilon

fraternity, were arrested on vari- missing teen gone this long without calling.
“That’s what makes me know
If someone saw her or knew her
whereabouts, he would have been
from page 1 from page 1 from page 1
ous cocaine-related charges. Two something is wrong,” he said. contacted, Morrow said.
again Nov. 11 before providing in the fraternity. of those individuals were held on a said on Friday that since Rosa’s “There’s nothing wrong at home for Chambers said he has been in
Chancellor Holden Thorp with a No one in the fraternity had $15,000 bond — one-twentieth of disappearance, he has received her to do anything like that.” contact with the police department
recommendation in anticipation talked to Paustian as of Sunday Paustian’s bond amount. calls from two sources who claim Gunter said Wednesday the in Durham, an area Rosa has been
of the November Board of Trustees afternoon, Gentry said. The charges, combined with the to have received text messages department had no reason to sus- known to frequent.
meeting. Paustian was arrested in 2008 death of Courtland Smith, the pres- from her. pect foul play and assumed the case Her father said she is about 5
With changes in the state legis- and charged with affray and resist- ident of the UNC chapter of Delta Chambers said this would lead was a runaway. feet 9 inches tall and weighs about
lature likely to come from Tuesday’s ing arrest, according to a 2008 Kappa Epsilon fraternity, led to a them to conclude that she is alive He said a similar incident had 165 pounds.
election, potential changes to the online Chapel Hill News police review of the University’s relation- and has run away as investigators happened with Rosa in early The last time he saw his daugh-
tuition cap and up to $54 million blotter. He was fighting in the park- ship with the Greek system. initially thought. October where she went missing ter, her hair was in braids.
in budget cuts, administrators have ing lot of Granville Towers and ran Piner said Paustian’s arrest was He said because multiple sourc- for a short period of time. Morrow said he is hopeful Rosa
said November tuition discussions from police, reports state. not representative of a problem es have contacted him he thinks But Morrow said last time she will return home soon.
must be considered in context. Tucker Piner, president of the within the Greek system. she is in the area, but nothing has called not long after she left and Hoping to get information, he
“Even the operations of the Interfraternity Council, said the inci- “I don’t think it’s very indicative been confirmed. told him she was staying with said he has been asking people if
University at this point are at risk.dent would bring negative attention of our culture here,” he said. “All I know is what people are her mother, who also lives in the they’ve seen her.
But I can’t solve that with a 6.5 to the University’s Greek system. “I’m just really disappointed and telling me,” Chambers said. area. “That’s the only thing I can do,”
percent cap with tuition increases,” “I realize this brings negative really sad for him and for UNC,” But Rosa’s father isn’t con- He said the current situation he said.
Carney said. “That’s why I’m focus- light but this is an individual thing vinced. is different, and he doesn’t think Chapel Hill police ask anyone
ing this discussion on what we can with one person,” he said. “This is Senior writers C. Ryan Barber “This is something that doesn’t Rosa is near Chapel Hill. who has information concerning
do that we know the legislature not a reflection of the fraternity and Melvin Backman usually happen,” Morrow said. Morrow said he doesn’t know Rosa’s whereabouts to call them at
won’t do, like faculty salaries.” system and what it has done.” contributed reporting. “Rosa would have called.” who she planned to go out with the (919) 968-2760.
Last year, seven then-current Morrow said he believes someone night of her disappearance, but he
Contact the University Editor or former students, some of whom Contact the University Editor else influenced Rosa’s disappear- has a lot friends and family around Contact the City Editor
at udesk@unc.edu. were members of the Chi Omega at udesk@unc.edu. ance because she has never been town. at citydesk@unc.edu.

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NOTICE TO ALL DTH CUSTOMERS
Deadlines are NOON one business day prior
S 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
.
.
(i.e. this affects deadlines). We reserve the
o
right to reject, edit, or reclassify any ad. Ac-
ceptance of ad copy or prepayment does not
f
-
imply agreement to publish an ad. You may
d
stop your ad at any time, but NO REFUNDS or
credits for stopped ads will be provided. No
r advertising for housing or employment, in ac-
g til graduation. Need local students to nanny
cordance with federal law, can state a prefer-
e
d
ence based on sex, race, creed, color, religion,
national origin, handicap, marital status.
l discrimination based on race, color, religion,
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NANNY NEEDED to care for 3 month-old
boy on M/Tu 2:15-6:15pm, Wednesdays
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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
sex, handicap, familial status, or national
origin, or an intention to make any such
preference, limitation, 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 opportunity basis
in accordance with the law. To complain of
discrimination, call the U. S. Department of
Housing and Urban Development housing
discrimination hotline: 1-800-669-9777.
FURNISHED HOUSE. Walking distance to
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Email for photos: newzerokarolina@gmail.
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PART-TIME TEMPORARY WORK: THE UNIVER-
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telephone interviewers to conduct research
surveys. Successful candidates are comfort-
able and professional on the phone, have com-
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can type approximately 30 WPM and are ex-
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not required. Applicants must be available to
work a minimum of 4 shifts a week including
at least 2 weekend shifts per month. Shifts are
M-Th 9am-1pm and 6-9pm, 1st and 3rd Satur-
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tion, call our Job line at 919-962-2458 or fax
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The Daily Tar Heel News monday, november 1, 2010 11

dth/allison russell
Participants in Saturday’s early voting event, “Souls to the Polls,” at the United Church of Chapel Hill, march
to the Seymour Senior Center to vote. Many of the marchers were concerned about neglected infrastructure.

Marchers support sales tax

by Clayton Gladieux
staff writer
Leaders and residents came
from across the county Saturday
morning to march in support of
the proposed sales tax increase on
the Nov. 2 ballot.
Justice United in Community
Effort, a non-partisan citizens’
group, led about 100 people from
a news conference at the United
Church of Chapel Hill on Martin
Luther King Jr. Boulevard to vote
at the Robert and Pearl Seymour
Center voting poll on Homestead
Road.
“One of the main points of
getting out the vote that Justice
United supports is the sales tax
referendum,” said Stephanie Perry,
the group’s organizer. “It supports
the agenda that we’ve been work-
ing on all year for better services.”
The sales tax increase would
consist of a quarter-cent hike from
7.75 percent to 8 percent and would
not apply to grocery food items,
medicine or gasoline.
The tax is expected to bring in
$2.3 million annually, 42.5 percent
of which would go toward econom-
ic development.
The remainder would benefit
Orange County and Chapel Hill-
Carrboro City schools, libraries and
emergency services.
Justice United is an organiza-
tion dedicated to making changes
in social justice issues affecting the
lives of low- and middle-income
residents in the county.
Marchers identified much-
needed improvements to the sewer
system in the Efland area, citing
increasing rates and neglected
infrastructure.
Some Justice United marchers
said the sewage rates for the Efland
community could climb to an aver-
age of $121 per month due to the
economy and the cost of sewage
treatment.
“If rates continue to rise, my
water bill is going to be as much as
my mortgage,” said Sharon Sinclair,
a speaker at the march and an
Efland community leader.
Orange County Commissioner
Bernadette Pelissier said none of
the money from the tax, if passed,
would directly go to the sewer sys-
tem in Efland.
She said if the sales tax is passed,
the Board of Orange County
Commissioners might install a
commercial sewage system along
the Interstates 40 and 85 corridor,
which would connect businesses
as well as the Efland community
to Mebane’s sewer system.
This means the Efland commu-
nity would pay Mebane rates and
not be subjected to the current
increasing rates.
The speakers —who included
Neil Pedersen, superintendent of
Chapel Hill-Carrboro City Schools,
and Aaron Nelson, CEO of the
How much can a
Chapel Hill-Carrboro Chamber
of Commerce — all stressed the
importance of unity when it comes
quarter of a penny buy?
to making positive changes in areas
like the economy and civic infra- The County Sales and Use Tax will increase the
structure. sales tax rate in Orange County by one-quarter
“The infrastructure portion of
the tax in part will help bring a of one percent (0.25%). If approved, the funds will
long-term solution to the issue of
the irrational proposed rate struc-
be used for schools, libraries, emergency medical
ture,” Efland resident Sam Gharbo services and economic development.
said.
“The march is a good way of
drawing attention to the issue for
the final voting day.”
find out more at orangecountync.gov/salestax
Contact the City Editor
at citydesk@unc.edu.

Production power don’t forget to vote on november 2

The PlayMakers Theatre produc-
tion “Fences” pulls power from its
games biting realism. See pg. 3 for story. Paid for by Orange County Government.

© 2009 The Mepham Group. All rights reserved.
Level: 1 2 3 4
Complete the grid
so each row, column
and 3-by-3 box (in
bold borders) con-
tains every digit 1
to 9.
Solution to
Friday’s puzzle
Making the grade
UNC-CH ranked sixth in stu-
dent-athlete graduation rates, with
Duke in first. See pg. 5 for story.
Superintendent search INTERESTED IN LAW SCHOOL?
The Chapel Hill-Carrboro City
School Board of Education looks for
UNIVERSITY CAREER SERVICES
a superintendent. See pg. 5 for story. INVITES YOU TO ATTEND THE 2010
Welcome home
Check out The Daily Tar Heel’s
LAW SCHOOL
photos from Homecoming week-
end. See pg. 6 for photos. EXPLORATION DAY
Pumpkins to the dump
Chatham County has started a
program aimed at recycling pump-
kins. See dailytarheel.com.

(C)2010 Tribune Media Services, Inc.

Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle All rights reserved.

Across 68 Senator Hatch 26 Common Christmas gift 49 Rap genre

1 Flies high 69 One of the 64-Across 27 Self-esteem 50 Couch potato’s lack,

6 Taking things wrong?
11 Work on hems
14 Enthusiastic about
15 Espionage double agents
16 “Double Fantasy” artist
Yoko
17 TV’s Della Street for
nearly 40 years
19 GI morale booster
20 Disorderly sort
21 How fries are fried
22 Basic earring
23 Space-saving abbr.
25 V-shaped slits
27 School assignment that
may elicit groans
32 Old Prizm automaker
33 Trait transmitter
34 “That stings!”
36 Tab-grabber’s words
38 Alabama march city
41 Small songbird
43 Quite a distance off
45 Honored guests’ platform
47 Seasonal sprite
48 Symphony venue
52 Visits unexpectedly
54 RV connection?
55 Isn’t up to snuff
56 __-press
59 Home run hitters’
hitters
63 __ chi: martial art
64 Theme of this puzzle
hidden in 17-, 27- and
48-Across
66 Sci-fi creatures
67 Church doctrine
Wed., November 3
70 Secretly watch 28 TV princess with a evidently
71 Trans Am roof options sidekick named Gabrielle 51 Lyndon’s 1964 running
29 Silly mate
Down 30 Half and half 52 Socially active sort
1 Second-stringers
2 Fall birthstone
3 Woodstock hair style
31 Pinochle combos
35 In good health
37 O.K. Corral brothers
53 Ranchero’s rope
57 San __, Italy
58 Not the least bit nice
1:00 pm - 4:00 pm
4 Burglar 39 Yoga class need 60 Prefix with dynamic
5 Majorca Mrs.
6 Mtge. fraud investigator
40 Respiratory cavity
42 Cowboys’ org.
61 Ballroom blunder
62 IRS data
Great Hall,
7 Bit of seasonal laughter 44 Coke alternatives 64 QB’s scores
8 “Seinfeld” woman
9 Chap
46 Used a rocker 65 Fresh from the oven Student Union
10 “The Waste Land” poet’s
monogram
11 TV setting for
“M*A*S*H”
12 Happen next
13 Links selections
18 Wealth
22 Twisted fastener Representatives from 98 Law Schools nationwide will be available to
answer your questions and give you information on their programs.
24 Follow (along), like a little
brother
For more information on schools attending, visit:
http://uncch-csm.symplicity.com/events
CASUAL DRESS acceptable
OPEN TO ALL INDIVIDUALS INTERESTED IN LAW SCHOOL

University Career Services

The Wendy P. & Dean E. Painter, Jr. Career Center
Division of Student Affairs
219 Hanes Hall ~ 919-962-6507 ~ http://careers.unc.edu
PAGE 12
SportsMonday The Daily Tar Heel
monday, november 1, 2010
www.dailytarheel.com
SCOREBOARD women’s soccer UNC 2 Wake Forest 0 men’s soccer UNC 2 East Tennessee State 1 volleyball UNC 3 Maryland 1

Field
hockey
shuts out
Radford
UNC will have first-
round tournament bye
by Michael Lananna
staff writer
For the North Carolina field hockey team,
the regular season ended much like it began
— with a notch in the win column.
In its final tune-up before the ACC
Championship tourna-
Field ment, UNC crushed vis-
Hockey iting Radford on Sunday,
Radford 0 launching a season-high
UNC  5 38-shots in a 5-0 shut-
out.
With the victory, 30-year UNC coach
Karen Shelton reached the 500-win pla-
teau.
But Shelton, always modest, deflected
attention from herself and instead focused
on the team’s five seniors, who were hon-
ored in a pre-game ceremony.
“They mean the world,” Shelton said.
dth/jarrard cole
“They’re providing great leadership. Each
of them have a very distinctive role. And
North Carolina senior tailback Johnny White zigzags his way en route to his 67-yard touchdown in the fourth quarter of Saturday’s game against William & Mary. White they’ve had such a wonderful career. It’s fun
tallied a career-high 164 yards on 29 carries. It was this go-ahead touchdown that put UNC back on top after being down by 10 points entering the final 15 minutes. for me as a coach to see their development,

Tar Heels rally for ugly win

by Mark Thompson
Assistant Sports Editor
William & Mary spoiled a handful of potential story-
lines for the Tar Heels on Saturday night.
Junior wide receiver Dwight Jones continued his
recently stellar play with nine
Football receptions for 107 yards. In cor-
William & Mary17 nerback Kendric Burney’s first
UNC  21 game of the season after returning
from suspension, the senior led
the defense in tackles. Not to mention the T.J. Yates vs.
Michael Paulus matchup that seemed fatefully bound
to emerge, as it did in the early minutes.
None of that mattered when the Tar Heels were down
17-7 after three dreadfully sloppy quarters.
“We tightened up,” senior safety Deunta Williams said.
“We manned up, we woke up and we started playing.”
The game reignited with two gutsy plays on the
same 18-snap, 90-yard drive. Those two plays arguably
led UNC to its 21-17 nail-biter win against William &
Mary.
The first decision came when UNC faced a fourth-
and-six on the Tribe’s 46-yard-line. Six yards was far-
ther than UNC had moved the ball on previous drives,
let alone plays.
But UNC coach Butch Davis sent his offense out to
convert the fourth down because, well, he had to. And
the Tar Heels did convert after a completion to sopho-
more wide receiver Todd Harrelson.
“It was good to get the first again, because if we
hadn’t have gotten that first down, it would have been
very, very tough for us to come back and win,” Jones
said.
The second decision was a fourth-and-one play later
O≠ensive line emerges late against
in the drive where Johnny White picked up six of his
career-high 164 yards. Yates found H-back Ryan Taylor
in the end zone three plays later to bring UNC within a
field goal of tying the game.
But it was clear a field goal wasn’t on White’s mind
when the Tar Heels got their next shot on offense.
On the third play of the drive, the running back took
the handoff and burst into the secondary with just one
defensive back to beat. Zigzagging and directing the
lone defender’s trajectory like a sheep-herder, White
found safe passage into the end zone for a 67-yard
score.
“Johnny White ran the ball really well and gave us
the play that we needed to flip, not only the emotions,
but also the score,” Davis said.
See Football, Page 7
and I couldn’t be prouder of every single one
of them.”
While the Tar Heels were leading by only
one goal heading into halftime, the first half
was far more lopsided than the score would
indicate.
Through the first 30 minutes, the Tar
Heels dominated possession, keeping the
ball deep in Highlander territory. But the
team took 14 shots before it could get past
Radford goalkeeper Jennifer Wisniewski.
With a little more than five minutes left
on the first-half clock, freshman forward
Sinead Loughran snuck the ball into the net
for the first goal of the game and the second
of her career.
“I think Radford’s goalie, to her credit,
was outstanding,” Shelton said. “She’s tall
and big and she made the saves… some-
times you get a hot goalie.”
Within the opening minutes of the sec-
ond half, the Highlanders began showing
signs of offensive life, taking their only
two shots of the game. Before long the Tar
Heels regained possession, and they didn’t
let go.
Junior forward Elizabeth Stephens, who

the Tribe, key in homecoming win
by Aaron Taube
ASsistant Sports Editor
The starters on the North Carolina offen-
sive line Saturday afternoon outweighed the
William & Mary front four by 30 pounds,
but at the beginning of the Tar Heels’ even-
tual 21-17 victory, you’d never know it.
The Tribe defensive line matched the
Tar Heels blow-for-blow in the trenches,
using its agility and shifting shape at the
line of scrimmage to hold tailback Johnny
White to just 17 first-quarter yards on eight
carries. But after heading into the locker
room at halftime trailing their Football
Championship Subdivision opposition 17-
7, the Tar Heels started using their weight.
“The o-line just came together and we
all came together and said we just needed
dth/erin hull to put together a few drives,” White said.
Members of UNC’s offensive line collected themselves in the second half and “Every drive in the second half counted, so
gave quarterback T.J. Yates time to lead two fourth-quarter touchdown drives. we just put our heart into it and just tried
our hardest.”
The Tribe’s strong showing at the line of
scrimmage was also evident in its effect on
the UNC passing game. William & Mary
used fire-zone blitzes — which confuse
offenses by dropping defensive linemen
into coverage and blitzing linebackers — to
throw UNC quarterback T.J. Yates off bal-
ance throughout the first half.
Yates was forced to juke and stutter-
step his way about the pocket as William
& Mary accumulated almost twice as many
first-half passing yards as the Tar Heels.
“Tonight we saw the gamut … to try to
disrupt the blocking schemes and to try to
mismatch your protections,” UNC coach
Butch Davis said about the blitzes. “It took
some time on the sidelines at the halftime
to try to prevent where your running back is
See offense, Page 7
delivered an assist on the first-half goal, sent
the ball past Wisniewski shortly after the
45-minute mark. Less than a minute later,
sophomore Caitlin Van Sickle pushed the
advantage to three.
“(Sophomore) Kelsey Kolojejchick is
extremely fast, and when I saw her break,
I knew that I had to just bust to get there,”
Stephens said. “She gave me the ball in the
space, and I touched it and literally just said,
‘I hope, I hope.’ I just tried to make contact
with the ball, and it went in.”
In the waning minutes, goals from fresh-
man Marta Malmberg and senior Louise
McNutt padded a score that was already out
of reach for the overmatched Highlanders,
and the team cruised to the 5-0 win.
Sunday’s victory comes on the heels of a
2-1 win against Old Dominion in Norfolk,
Va., on Saturday. With that win, UNC
rebounded from its first loss of the season
at Maryland on Oct. 23.
The Tar Heels could meet Maryland
See field hockey, Page 7

Five runners gain Tar Heels readying

All-ACC honors for ACC tournament
by Michael Lananna
staff writer
With the NCAA Championships
looming in the not-too-distant
future, the North Carolina cross
country teams stepped closer to
qualifying on Saturday.
Junior Kendra Schaaf earned
All-ACC honors by finishing in the
top 14 and led the No. 17 women’s
team to a fifth-place finish at the
ACC Championships in Boston,
Mass., while the No. 25 men’s team
finished third.
More importantly for the men’s
team — nationally ranked for the
first time in more than 15 years —
the Tar Heels placed ahead of Duke
and Virginia, two teams that have
higher regional rankings.
“The meet couldn’t have gone
any better …. It was a really good
day for everybody,” senior Evan
Watchempino said. “Coming in
third today and beating Duke and
Virginia kind of booked our ticket
to the nationals.”
Watchempino finished the
8,000-meter run with a time
of 23:48.9 — good for seventh
place. But redshirt junior Adam
Cunningham, who finished sixth,
led the Tar Heels, clocking in at
23:44.1
Jake Hurysz rounded out the
top 14 and joined Cunningham and
Watchempino as the third Tar Heel
man to earn All-ACC honors.
In the women’s 6,000-meter
race, Schaaf finished fourth with a
time of 20:11.7. She led for most of
the way but was eventually passed
by N.C. State freshman Laura
Hoer, who won the meet seven
seconds ahead of Schaaf.
Beyond Schaaf, no other Tar
Heel woman cracked the top 14,
but sophomores Caroline Kirby
and Mariana Lucena came clos-
est. With a time of 21:05.2, Kirby
See ACC run, Page 7
by Ryan Davis
staff writer
The North Carolina field hock-
ey team is playing well heading
into next week’s ACC tournament
after wins against then No. 19 Old
Dominion and Radford during the
weekend.
Following a tough loss to No. 1
Maryland last week, the No. 2 team
in the nation got back to the basics
in preparation for the postseason.
Junior for ward Elizabe th
Stephens said the team needed
the Maryland loss to recognize its
weaknesses.
“The loss against Maryland is
not a negative,” Stephens said.
“We’re taking that loss and we’ve
learned a lot from it about our-
selves as a team.”
The Tar Heels rebounded with
a strong second half against Old
Dominion, a team that has pro-
vided stiff competition both times
they’ve met this season, keeping
the Tar Heels from dominating
possession in either contest.
Sunday’s game against Radford
was a different story, as UNC was
the dominant team for the game’s
entire 70 minutes, recording a
season-high 38 shots while limit-
ing the Highlanders to two.
Stephens said the team had a
different mindset in the Radford
game that allowed them to put
more points on the board.
“It’s just us being tighter on the
field and always being disciplined,”
she said.
“When we’re having fun we play
our best — not necessarily doing
anything different, but just doing
what we know we can do.”
Although the Tar Heels had
struggled to create goal-scoring
opportunities in their past two
games, they had plenty in Sunday’s
5-0 win, racking up 22 shots and
10 corners in the first half alone.
But only one first-half shot dth/allison russell
Junior Elizabeth Stephens dives to score the second goal of the UNC’s
See rebound, Page 7 5-0 victory against Radford. It was Stephens’ fourth goal this season.