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By Sarah Brown

State & National Editor


Twenty-six of UNC-CHs 80 research cen-
ters and institutes will be scrutinized further
as a UNC Board of Governors review of the
UNC systems centers continues.
The working group of seven board mem-
bers tasked with reviewing the centers met
Friday in Chapel Hill. The group plans to
complete a final report by Dec. 31.
The first review phase whittled the sys-
tems 240 research centers to 91. UNC-CH
centers that remain under review include the
Ackland Art Museum, the UNC Lineberger
Comprehensive Cancer Center and the
Center on Poverty, Work and Opportunity.
Centers and institutes were deemed to
require further review if they have a budget of
less than $50,000, have an economic return
ratio of less than two-to-one or receive more
than $100,000 in in-kind support, which is
non-monetary support. Some were placed on
the list for multiple reasons.
The boards efforts are in response to a
mandate by the N.C. General Assembly,
which tasked the board with considering
a $15 million cut to research centers and
institutes and reallocating the funds to
other UNC-system priorities.
On Friday, the group discussed the pro-
cess for the second phase. UNC-Charlotte
Chancellor Philip Dubois said he thinks the
proposed review process might not offer a full
view of the centers purpose and impact on
Serving UNC students and the University community since 1893
Those who are easily shocked should be shocked more often.
MAE WEST
Monday, October 27, 2014 dailytarheel.com Volume 122, Issue 100
IVE NEVER CHOSEN A CLASS
2 dozen
UNC centers
under review
The UNC Board of Governors
discussed the process Friday.
A new play compiles anonymous
interviews with UNC athletes.
DTH/KATIE WILLIAMS
In the wake of the recent Wainstein report, Roy Williams remained tight-lipped on the matter until after Fridays preseason match against Fayetteville State. Williams has coached the team since 2003.
In his first comments about the Wainstein report, Roy Williams was shell-shocked
By Grace Raynor
Sports Editor
Roy Williams tried to answer the
questions, but he couldnt. A sigh, a
long pause, the clicking of camera
shutters filled the silence.
The man who always has an answer
had so many questions.
Our kids did the work they were
assigned, Williams said. Im dumb-
founded by everything that came out
in the report this week.
According to Wednesdays report
from former federal prosecutor
Kenneth Wainstein, beginning
in 2003, 167 of Williams players
enrolled in bogus classes. Ten of those
players, all members of Williams
2005 national championship team,
were African and Afro-American
studies majors. Deborah Crowder,
a secretary in the Department of
African and Afro-American Studies,
schemed up bogus paper classes to
help athletes maintain eligibility.
In the report, Williams said he was
unaware of the severity of the basket-
ball staff s involvement.
On Friday, Williams finally
addressed the situation.
I didnt think it was going to be
good, he said. Im not naive.
When Williams came to UNC after
15 years at Kansas, he brought along
academic counselor Wayne Walden
and assistant coach Joe Holladay.
They jointly managed academic
oversight until they both eventually
left the University, Walden in 2009
and Holladay in 2013, the report said.
Walden would manage the play-
ers classes and eligibility, reporting
to Holladay, who would then give
Williams a general overview of what
his players were doing in the class-
room. Walden knew players were
enrolled in the classes that rarely met
and only required one paper to be
turned in that was graded Crowder.
But after their time together at
Kansas, Williams had no reason
to believe his longtime right-hand
SEE ROY WILLIAMS, PAGE 4
Gay activists reflect on 40 years
DTH/NICOLE BASILE
Supporters of gay rights on campus gathered on Saturday at the Union
to celebrate the 40th reunion of the organization.
By Carolyn Ebeling
Assistant University Editor
When Chapel Hill Mayor Mark
Kleinschmidt came to UNC as
freshman in 1988, he was looking
for a community, and he found one
in the Carolina Gay Association.
We all tend to find each
other, he said.
The CGA, now called the
Sexuality and Gender Alliance,
held its 40th reunion this week-
end. The CGA started in 1974
and was the first gay student
group in the southeast.
Michael Grissom helped found
the association when he was a
graduate student at UNC. He
said part of his motivation was a
need for visibility.
For some reason, a bunch of
us got together and formed the
organization to bring people
together to form a community to
get visibility on campus and rela-
tionships with the student body
and the administration, he said.
Grissom said the organization
received a fair amount of recog-
nition while he was a student.
We had various speakers and
a lot of people came from around
the southeast, he said. We were
very active on campus and did
get recognition from the senior
deans office.
CGA dealt with negativity as
well, Grissom said.
We had some battles, he said.
Getting student funding, which
was modest, but we won some
SEE REUNION, PAGE 4
Play draws on student-athlete experience
By Paige Hopkins
Staff Writer
The release of Kenneth Wainsteins report
on Wednesday marked the most recent con-
tribution to a larger conversation about the
student-athlete experience, and a performance
tonight will attempt to bring to light the often
unheard perspective of those athletes.
Priceless Gem: An Athlete Story, is the
work-in-progress of one current and one former
UNC dramatic art student and assistant profes-
sor of dramatic art David Navalinsky. Actors will
perform a reading that depicts life as a student
athlete at UNC, using a script based on anony-
mous interviews with more than 30 athletes.
Navalinsky got the idea for the play while
teaching Drama 160, a course that has histori-
cally had high athlete enrollment. He started
teaching at UNC in 2011, when parts of the ath-
letic scandal were first coming to light amid an
NCAA investigation. Navalinsky said he wanted
to help people understand the athletes perspec-
tives with the play.
The great thing about theater is it can pro-
vide a voice for people who dont necessarily
have a voice. Through all those initial articles
and news reports, the students were the only
ones that didnt have a voice, he said.
Jackson Bloom, co-writer of the play and
senior dramatic art major, said the timing
of the reading with Wednesdays release of
Wainsteins report was not purposeful.
We discussed whether this was the best
time for the reading, Bloom said. We thought
about postponing. But really, this isnt about
the scandal. This isnt some sexy expose about
literacy among athletes or paper classes, so
we feel that this is good timing, but were not
seeking to capitalize on that.
The play is based on approximately 30
interviews Navalinsky conducted with ath-
letes on a variety of sports teams. The team
condensed the interviews into a script that
features a football player, a male swimmer, a
female basketball player and a softball player.
We see them on the field, we see them
on the court, but I dont think people really
understand and what they go through to get
there, Navalinksy said.
After the reading, there will be a Q&A session.
SEE ATHLETE PLAY, PAGE 4 SEE BOG, PAGE 4
TODAY
Enhancing Professional
Development with Diversity
Training: Opening Doors,
Racial Equity and Safe Zone
Workshops: This workshop
will provide an introduction to
diversity trainings, including UNC
School of Medicines Opening
Doors workshop, the Racial Equity
Institutes Racial Equity workshop
and the LGBTQ Centers Safe Zone
training. The event is free and
open to the public.
Time: 2 p.m. to 3 p.m.
Location: Davis Library
TUESDAY
Tell About the South: Frank
Baumgartner: Professor Frank
Baumgartner will be discussing
the racial implications of the
death penalty and the Racial
Justice Act in North Carolina.
The event is free and open to
the public.
Time: 12:30 p.m. to 1:30 p.m.
Location: Love House &
Hutchins Forum
Reading by Lizzie Stark:
Journalist Lizzie Stark will read
from her book, Pandoras DNA:
Tracing the Breast Cancer Genes
Through History, Science, and
One Family Tree. Her book is
about the tough decisions that
surround genetics and breast
cancer. The event is free and
open to the public.
Time: 3:30 p.m. to 4:15 p.m.
Location: Bulls Head Bookshop
H.W. Odum Institutes 90th
Anniversary: The Institute
will honor its 90th anniversary
with a celebration. The guest
speaker will be UNC alumnus
NOTED. The Queen of England has finally
entered the 21st century by sending her first
tweet. The @BritishMonarchy account has
been tweeting information about the Queen
for years, but the tweets were always writ-
ten by officials, never before by the woman
herself. Prepare for some majestic 140-char-
acter musings to her subjects. #royalty
QUOTED. The hairs went up on the back
of my neck when I walked into the room.
An antique specialist who found a
3,000-year-old sarcophagus in the living
room of a woman in Essex, England. The
woman was moving to a nursing home, and
the sarcophagus was found in the process.
Can this count as a Hoarders audition?
W
hat do you think of when you hear ISIS? For most of
us, that acronym makes us think of the extremist group
wreaking havoc in the Middle East. One of the last things
you probably thought of is a nice, sweet Belgian chocolate
company. Well, one such seemingly nice Belgian chocolate company shares
a name with the extremist group. Until recently, the companys name was
Italo Suisse, but it changed to ISIS in 2013 because the company didnt
have anything to do with Italy or Switzerland. The company has since
realized that maybe its chosen name is not the most appropriate, so its
now changed its name to Libeert, the last name of company owners. Heres
hoping theyve now got this perpetual identity crisis under control.
Is ISIS making bonbons now?
From staf and wire reports
DAILY
DOSE
Someone reported
threatening phone calls at
the 1700 block of Dobbins
Drive at 3:50 a.m. Thursday,
according to Chapel Hill
Police reports.
Someone reported a
suspicious condition at the
300 block of Sunset Drive at
2:24 p.m. Thursday, accord-
ing to Chapel Hill Police
reports.
A suspicious person was
looking into cars in a park-
ing lot at 302 Pittsboro St.
at 9 p.m. Thursday, accord-
ing to Chapel Hill Police
reports.
Someone committed
arson and vandalism at 216
N. Roberson St. at 10:28
p.m. Thursday, according to
Chapel Hill Police reports.
The person lit a picnic
table on fire and caused
$100 in damage, reports
state.
Someone complained
about loud noise coming
from a party at 305 W.
Rosemary St. at 11:27 p.m.
Thursday, according to
Chapel Hill Police reports.
Someone reported a
suspicious vehicle at the
100 block of Tuckers Pond
Road at 6:15 p.m. Thursday,
according to Carrboro Police
reports.
The vehicle was left
at the dead end area of a
subdivision, reports state.
Someone reported a
missing person at Aycock
Residence Hall at 1:40
a.m. Saturday, according
to reports from the UNC
Department of Public Safety.
Someone reported larceny
at Hinton James Residence
Hall at 9:54 a.m. Saturday,
according to reports from the
UNC Department of Public
Safety.
To make a calendar submission,
email calendar@dailytarheel.com.
Please include the date of the
event in the subject line, and
attach a photo if you wish. Events
will be published in the newspaper
on either the day or the day before
they take place.
COMMUNITY CALENDAR
Alan Murray, the editor of
Fortune magazine. Murray is
the former president of Pew
Research Center.
Time: 5 p.m. to 7 p.m.
Location: Pleasants Family
Assembly Room, Wilson Library
UNC mens soccer game
against Georgia Southern:
The mens soccer team, ranked
18th in the nation, will take on
Georgia Southern. The game is
free to all UNC students.
Time: 7 p.m. to 9 p.m.
Location: Fetzer Field
POLICE LOG
News Monday, October 27, 2014 The Daily Tar Heel 2
FROM THE ARCHIVES
D
rew Hodgekins competed in the student
heat of the yogurt eating contest that
took place on October 29, 2009 in front of
Wilson Library to help raise money for breast cancer
research. The winner of the contest won an iPod.
DTH FILE PHOTO
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Contact Managing Editor Katie Reilly at managing.editor@dailytarheel.com with issues about this policy.
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ATTENTION FIRST-YEAR STUDENTS
You can become a Robertson Scholar!
Each year, irst-year UNC students are
invited to apply for the Robertson
Scholars Leadership Program.

Join us for an information session to
learn more about this opportunity!

Monday, November 10
th
, 7-8pm
Gardner 105

Meet current scholars and staff members
Discuss program beneits and expectations
Review important information about the application
and selection process
(Application deadline: January 26)
Learn more at www.robertsonscholars.org
News Monday, October 27, 2014 The Daily Tar Heel 3
D
emocratic figurehead Hillary Clinton graced the stage at a Charlotte Convention Center ball-
room on Saturday, emphasizing the powerful impact that women and their votes have on
American society. The former First Lady and potential 2016 presidential candidate joined North
Carolina Sen. Kay Hagan for a campaign event. Hagans campaign estimated the crowd at around 1,800
people. During remarks, Clinton discussed the importance of a minimum wage hike, improving educa-
tion and passing equal pay legislation that she says would level the playing field for women employees.
According to data provided by the White House, women earn 77 percent of what men earn for similar
work. Hagan has touted her support for equal pay during her campaign against Republican challenger
Thom Tillis. When Hagan spoke, she implored the audience to go to the polls and take three friends with
them. Early voting began on Thursday and runs until Saturday. Polls show Hagan and Tillis separated by
just a few percentage points, though Hagan holds a small lead. Kay and our campaign are so pleased to
have Hillary Clinton join us in North Carolina to encourage early voting and talk about the importance of
building an economy that works for everyone, said Sadie Weiner, Hagans campaign spokeswoman.
DTH/EVAN SEMONES
Transit student fee looking at increase
By Katie Reeder
Staff Writer
Students might see their transportation fees
go up by about $30 in the next academic year.
At Fridays Student Fee Advisory
Subcommittee meeting, Chapel Hill Transit
requested a $27.75 fee increase for the 2015-
16 school year and an $11.14 increase for the
2016-17 year.
Other fees that will be voted upon are a pro-
posed $3 increase by the Student Union for
2015-16 and another $3 increase for 2016-17.
The subcommittee heard a proposal from
Department of Public Safety representatives
on behalf of Chapel Hill Transit.
They do have some significant increases
projected for the future, DPS director of park-
ing Cheryl Stout said. And it does have a lot to
do with an aging fleet.
Chapel Hill Transit has 42 buses that need
to be retired, Stout said. She said reduced fed-
eral funding and general operating costs also
contribute to this request for a fee increase.
Transit is not inflating its projections, and
they usually come close to their projected costs
every year, she said.
Autumn McClellan, treasurer of the
Graduate and Professional Student
Federation and a voting member of the sub-
committee, said there was some disagree-
ment in the Student Fees Audit Committee
regarding $9 of the proposed $27.75 request
for next year.
From Transits perspective they
shouldve gotten that last year as part of these
scheduled increases they need to meet these
increased expenses, McClellan said. Had they
gotten that $9 last year, theyd only be asking
for $18.75 this year.
Student Congress Finance Committee
Chairman Joshua Aristy was surprised by
these large year-to-year increases.
(The $9 in question) does look alarm-
ing in addition to everything else when we
look at other fee areas and how much they
increase sometimes by cents, sometimes
by dollars but not as many increase by as
large as (Transit does), he said.
Stout said parking revenues are subsidizing
the transit system by $1.5 million a year, but
revenue from permit and visitor parking only
contributes so much.
Rates for daytime permits have already
reached the price range of metropolitan areas,
and there is no night parking program to pro-
vide revenue either, Stout said.
Theres some catch-up point that some
user group is going to have to compensate,
she said.
We really dont have a significant revenue
stream to approach. It becomes very difficult
for us to keep a sustainable transportation
and parking system if we dont collect those
fees, she said.
McClellan recognized the importance of
balancing Transits needs with keeping fee
increases fair for students.
The subcommittee will vote on Transits
fee request by email this week, as they did not
have a quorum Friday.
CHAPEL HILL TRANSIT
$27.75
Proposed fee increase for 2015-16
$11.14
Proposed fee increase for 2016-17
$182.50
2015-16 transit fee with proposed increase
42
Buses that needed to be retired
The Student Fee Advisory
Subcommittee will vote this week.
The property is under
contract to be a
medical facility.
That one, I have no guess about,
McClellan said when asked her opinion of
how the vote on the Transit proposal will turn
out. I couldnt even venture a guess as to
how that will play out.
university@dailytarheel.com
Property battle
on Barbee Chapel
By Sam James
Staff Writer
Two very different compa-
nies are fighting for a piece
of property on Barbee Chapel
Road.
The property, located at
5002 Barbee Chapel Road,
is owned by Bank of North
Carolina in High Point.
The health care company
Tri-City Inc. has a contract to
build a 65,000-square-foot
medical facility there.
Another developer, 16
Parkside Lane LLC wants to
put a 9,488-square-foot office
and retail complex on the
property instead.
Theyre a big boy, theyre
a real big company. Im just
a small guy, Danny Jones,
spokesman for 16 Parkside
Lane, said of Tri-City.
Jones, a native of Chapel
Hill, said he thinks Tri-Citys
building will be overwhelm-
ing and doesnt fit the towns
atmosphere.
Im not trying to max out
the property, he said.
Jones said he was hoping
to re-create the success he had
with another such complex,
the Station at Homestead.
My concept is to have a
friendly atmosphere with
patios and tables where peo-
ple can gather, Jones said.
I just want to put some-
thing on this property that
the town will be proud of, not
a big building full of medical
facilities. Something that will
stand the test of time.
Tim Niewald, the contrac-
tor for Tri-City Inc., said the
property would be better
suited to a medical facility.
Its right on health care
row, he said.
Niewald said Tri-City has
received mostly positive feed-
back on its previous projects.
He said the company expects
a similar response to the pro-
posed structure.
When you look at the
concept plan for this build-
ing, you cant really tell
which side the parking deck
is on, he said. Its got a
bunch of nice facades all
DEVELOPMENT PLANS
Tri-City Inc. and 16 Parkside
Lane LLC have submitted
concept plans to the
Chapel Hill Town Council
for an available property at
5002 Barbee Chapel Road:

Sept. 8: Neither
companys concept plan
meets the required land
use intensity threshold, so
Town Council delays review
of concept plans.

Sept. 15: Town Council
reviews the concept plan
submitted by Tri-City Inc.

Oct. 20: Town Council
reviews the concept plan
submitted by 16 Parkside
Lanes.
around, and its really a nice,
modern building.
Niewald said he didnt
understand why 16 Parkside
Lane was pursuing a property
that is already under contract.
Ive been doing contract-
ing for a long time, and Im
not quite sure how they
make the numbers work, he
said.
Niewald said permit fees
for development in Chapel
Hill usually total about
$70,000 per project, mak-
ing most developers hesitant
to initiate the process before
securing the property.
Weve had the property
under contract since last June,
I believe, he said. Its very
secure, from our perspective.
Councilman George
Cianciolo said having two
developers compete for the
same property was unexpected.
Council members hear
concept plans in order to
evaluate and express their
concerns and recommenda-
tions for the property.
Its a part of the purchas-
ing process, he said.
Cianciolo also said that,
while the competition is
unexpected, he thinks it
bodes well for the future of
the town.
It means people are really
interested in bringing busi-
ness to Chapel Hill.
city@dailytarheel.com
KAY HAGAN GETS
CLINTON SUPPORT
Dogs, owners show Halloween spirit at bar contest
By Shuyan Huang
Staff Writer
At a costume contest
Sunday, humans and animals
alike were able to show their
excitement for Halloween.
Chapel Hill bar Beer Study
held a Halloween costume
contest for dogs.
Britton Van Vleek, a bar-
tender at Beer Study, said this
was the first time the bar has
held the event.
Prizes included gift certifi-
cates to local businesses.
A lot of regulars bring in
their dogs, he said. We just
saw some funny YouTube
videos then decided to have
this contest.
The dogs, which were
dressed as figures ranging
from Sir William Wallace to
Lloyd Christmas from Dumb
and Dumber, greeted each
other before the competition.
Gretchen Gaskill entered
her 4-and-a-half-year-old
Pembroke Welsh corgi into
the contest and dressed both
herself and her dog as famous
military figures.
We went through a list
of Deadliest Warrior epi-
sodes and found a bunch of
characters that we liked,
she said. Im Napoleon
Bonaparte, and Keegan is
William Wallace.
Participant Alex Travis
brought her dog Rosie,
a German shepherd and
English pointer mix, to the
contest dressed as Lloyd
Christmas, who is played
by Jim Carrey in the movie
Dumb and Dumber.
One of our favorite mov-
ies is Dumb and Dumber,
and the new movie is coming
out soon, she said. So we
thought it would be funny
and relevant to do one of our
favorite movies like this.
Some people brought their
dogs to the bar just for fun.
Kristen Mirek did not dress
up her dog Loki.
We saw the contest
advertised in the paper yes-
terday, and so we figured
it out as a good chance to
introduce him to other
dogs, she said. I think its
cool. He wanted to partici-
pate. I havent had a chance
to get him a costume.
The dogs and their owners
gathered inside Beer Study
beforehand, but the judging
of the costumes began outside
the bar at about 5:30 p.m.
The scene drew passers-by.
I was just walking by
and saw so many dogs, so
I stayed. I really like dogs,
bystander Leah Heidelmeier
COURTESY OF LEA WOODARD
First-place winner Elsie and owner Lea Woodard celebrate after
winning a dog costume contest held by Beer Study on Sunday.
their owners.
The owners and their
dogs paraded from Beer
Study to Steel String
Brewery after the contest.
Lea Woodard and her dog
Elsie, a pug dressed as a hop
cone, the plant used in mak-
ing beer, won first place in
the competition.
city@dailytarheel.com
Beer Study hosted a
dog costume contest
Sunday night.
Im Napoleon
Bonaparte, and
Keegan is William
Wallace.
Gretchen Gaskill,
who dressed up with her dog, Keegan
said. It was really cute. I
got lucky because I got here
before they started.
Ellie McKinney was one of
the contests judges.
She said the judges were
looking for innovative dog
costumes, and they valued
the time the owners took
to think what fit their dogs
personalities.
And it really has to do
with the overall cuteness,
she said.
There are so many differ-
ent types of dogs, but what
it comes down to is the dog
having the most fun with
campuses.
Youre trying to take a
tree and whittle it down to
a stick, he said. But to me,
the questions you ought to be
asking are what do they do,
how do they do it and who
benefits.
Once the secondary review
has been completed, individ-
ual centers and institutes that
remain in limbo will be asked
to give presentations at the
boards December meeting.
Also at Fridays meeting was
a new UNC student group,
the UNC BOG Democracy
Coalition, which is demanding
a student voice on the board
with voting power.
Its an example of where
this board is supposed to
represent students, but it obvi-
ously doesnt, because there
are no student voting mem-
bers, said UNC senior and
member Catherine Crowe.
Wednesdays release of the
Wainstein report on UNC-CHs
academic fraud was also fresh
on the boards minds.
UNC-system President Tom
Ross said during a press con-
ference after the meeting that
theres no reason to believe
that faulty classes are present
at other system campuses.
The board will remain
involved in determining
whether new system-wide poli-
cies need to be implemented in
response to the report, he said.
He added that the board
has already taken action in
part as a reaction to the scan-
dal, ramping up the systems
post-tenure review policy to
ensure that department chairs
undergo regular reviews, which
was not previously the case.
Were not going to forget
about this. We cant.
state@dailytarheel.com
From Page One Monday, October 27, 2014 The Daily Tar Heel 4
and we lost some. Thats life.
According to Aluminate,
the alumni newsletter for
the UNC LGBTQ Center, the
Campus Governing Council
the previous name for
Student Congress gave
CGA only $535 out of the
available $250,000 in 1974.
Grissom said he is pleased
with the UNCs activist climate.
The fact that there are
committees and the (LGBTQ)
center, that says to me that a
lot has been accomplished and
that the realm of activism has
moved to regular participation
in the student life, he said.
Senior Brian Beaman,
co-president of the Sexuality
and Gender Alliance, said in
an email the group has gone
through many name changes.
It expanded to include les-
bians in the 1980s and bisex-
uals in the 1990s, but settled
on SAGA in 2012 in order to
include every person, regard-
less of sexual orientation or
gender identification.
The moral of the story
is that our organization has
evolved to try to be inclu-
sive of everyones identity,
Beaman said.
Kleinschmidt said he is
grateful for the work that
CGA did then and the work
that SAGA is doing now.
This organization and its
history transformed this cam-
pus and transformed this town
into a place that is as welcom-
ing as we could have hoped for
in that time, he said.
Kleinschmidt said CGA
made Chapel Hill feel wel-
coming.
(Chapel Hill) became my
hometown because this orga-
nization existed, he said.
Though SAGA has helped
improve campus culture for
LGBTQ people, the state
legislation still has room for
improvement.
It is still legal to fire some-
one in North Carolina because
of their sexual orientation.
Kleinschmidt said this could
be different for tenured faculty
because firing a tenured faculty
member requires cause, but it
applies to anyone hired under
at-will employment.
(At-will) means you can get
fired because your boss doesnt
like the suit you are wearing
that day, he said. You can get
fired for whatever reason as
long as its not a reason that is
protected in the law.
Kleinschmidt said it is
important to look at this as a
next step.
Being a lesbian or being a
gay man would fall under the
same category as, I dont like
the suit you are wearing, he
said. That is the kind of dis-
crimination that we need to
fight against as the next step
in the LGBT movement.
university@dailytarheel.com
REUNION
FROM PAGE 1
BOG
FROM PAGE 1
man and friend would
defy his ethics like that.
I trust (Walden) from the
bottom of my soul, Williams
said. Theres never been
anybody more ethical than
Wayne Walden.
Because of their relation-
ship, Williams relied on
Walden to handle his teams
academic standing and didnt
see the need to intervene in the
making of their class schedules.
Ive never chosen a class in
my entire life, Ive never cho-
sen a professor for a class in
my entire life, Williams said.
Instead, Walden worked
closely with Crowder. He
knew Crowder was grading
the papers, but told Wainstein
he couldnt remember shar-
ing that with Holladay or
Williams. Williams supported
Waldens claim, saying he
was never informed about
Crowders involvement.
Williams said he sat down
with Holladay after his second
year at UNC and said he was
concerned so many players
had declared the same major.
He added he wanted his
team to get out of the inde-
pendent study courses, and
back into a physical classroom.
(We) talked about, Lets
make sure we dont push
anybody in any direction,
Williams said. Lets make
sure we allow kids to choose
their own major.
Williams, who was choked
up Friday, said academic integ-
rity has been a priority since he
first stepped on the court.
There hasnt been a day
in my life, that I havent been
extremely concerned about
doing things the right way
academically, Williams said.
Junior forward J.P. Tokoto,
said Williams is aware of what
the Tar Heels are doing in the
classroom, and that hes capa-
ble of bearing the turmoil.
Hes not a soft guy,
he said. Hes coach Roy
Williams. Hes going to do
what he needs to do.
At the press conference,
Williams seemed more affected
by the report than he let on.
Its a very sad time for
me as a guy that works at the
University of North Carolina,
went to school here, was an
assistant coach here, he said.
If you cut me open its the
color I bleed. We made some
mistakes for a long time and its
a very, very sad time for us that
were going through this.
sports@dailytarheel.com
ROY WILLIAMS
FROM PAGE 1
ATHLETE PLAY
FROM PAGE 1
Ali Evarts, co-writer of the play
and 2014 UNC graduate, said
she hopes audience feedback
will add to the play.
We want to hear peoples
feedback so that we can con-
tinue to form this play into
something that is really pow-
erful, and because of that we
want a wide variety of opinions
and experiences, she said.
Evarts said presenting the
challenges athletes face in an
artistic way will allow people to
see them in a different light.
Theater at its core is about
making people think and
transforming communities,
she said. So we really felt that
this piece could do just that,
transform the community
and make everyone think a
little bit deeper than just the
AN ATHLETE STORY
Time: 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m.
Location: Kenan Theatre
in the Center for Dramatic
Art
Info: on.fb.me/1FPiO9Z
headlines, and think about the
actual individuals involved
and empathize with them.
Sophomore Lindsey Jung
said its important to hear all
sides of the athletic scandal.
I dont think athletes are
getting a fair chance to have
their say, just because even
from a students perspective, I
dont really know what athletes
go through, Jung said. So Im
sure professors and people who
dont even go here dont know
their struggles.
arts@dailytarheel.com
CAROLINA
UCLA
OKLAHOMA
UAB
GEORGETOWN
FLORIDA
BUTLER
WISCONSIN
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Arts & Culture Monday, October 27, 2014 The Daily Tar Heel 5
Clef Hangers embrace new traditions
DTH/ALEXANDRA YOUNG
From left, Jeff Popkin, Jason Hill and Miles Herr, members of the all-male Clef Hangers, the oldest
a capella group at UNC, perform at the groups fall concert in Memorial Hall on Saturday night.
By Kelly Cook
Staff Writer
About 1,300 people
packed into Memorial Hall
Saturday night for the Clef
Hangers annual fall con-
cert a night complete with
Carolina Blue bow ties, flaw-
less harmonies and an eclec-
tic mix of musical selections.
What audience members
dont know is the amount of
work that went on behind the
scenes. The week leading up
to the Clef s fall concert was
grueling, consisting of daily,
three-hour-long practices and
intense vocal workouts.
Sophomore Clef Hanger
Brian Vercauteren has been
with the group since his
freshman year, and said
despite the intense practice
schedules and late night
rehearsals, performing is still
the most rewarding aspect.
Im always excited to
sing up there with my
best friends because were
just full of adrenaline and
ready to get out there,
Vercauteren said. All of us
are very close, and when you
have a close bond like that it
helps your sound improve.
The Clefs took the stage
Saturday night to cheers
from girls and frat boys
alike, launching into a ren-
dition of Your Love by
The Outfield before slowing
things down with Crazy
Love by Van Morrison.
The guys switched
button-covered vests for
black suits in the second act,
beginning with a haunting
period of harmonization
on a dimly-lit stage before
upping the tempo with beat
boxing and foot stomping on
Jungle by X Ambassadors
and Jamie N Commons.
Vercauteren said the Clefs
are working on revamping
some aspects of their live
shows this year. The use of
individual rather than group
microphones allowed the
guys to experiment with a dif-
ferent live sound and a freer
range of movement.
The group turned their
concert into a more engaging
performance by frequently
breaking away from the tra-
ditional a capella huddle and
singing from different parts of
the stage. Vercauteren, whos
also the groups historian, said
the Clefs are excited about
these changes.
Were taking a new, fresh
DTH ONLINE:
See a video of the Clef
Hangers performance
at dailytarheel.com.
take on the Clefs and what
we do, but were still trying to
hold on to some tradition as
well, he said.
Other standout per-
formances of the night
included traditional favorites
like Africa by Toto, and
Carolina on My Mind by
James Taylor. During their
rendition of Ave Maria, the
guys ditched their micro-
phones and gave the audience
an enchanting, acoustic treat.
Junior Isabel Thompson,
who tries to see the Clefs per-
form at least once a year, said
she keeps returning because
she thinks the group an inte-
gral part of UNC.
The Clefs are a tradi-
tion here. When they come
together and sing they really
represent Carolina pride,
Thompson said.
Sophomore Rachael
George attended her first Clef
Hangers concert Saturday,
and it was an experience she
said she wont soon forget.
The concert was so much
more than what I expected,
George said. They dont just
stand there and sing. Theyre
very interactive, and they
have a great sense of humor. I
had a really great time.
The Clefs have won the
hearts of many through their
voices, but their presence in
the UNC community is what
keeps their ever-growing fan
base strong and loyal.
They show so much love
for their school and they
support so many different
organizations around cam-
pus, George said.
I really like that they try
to be a part of everyones
Carolina experience.
arts@dailytarheel.com
Community gathers for arts district plans
By Dan ONeill
Staff Writer
Carrboro has long relied on
arts and creativity to fuel its
economy and now members
of Creative Carrboro want to
make that relationship official.
Saturday at the Carrboro
Farmers Market, Creative
Carrboro offered community
members the opportunity to
voice their opinions on a pro-
posal to create an arts and cre-
ativity district in the town.
Creative Carrboro has been
collecting information since
2013 to provide a comprehen-
sive plan of its project to the
Carrboro Board of Aldermen.
For 30 years, Carrboro
has used the arts as a basis
of its economy, said Art
Menius, spearhead of the
project and former executive
director of the ArtsCenter in
Carrboro. We have to figure
out how to maintain a robust
creative economy with the
pressures of rental and land
becoming higher and higher
in price all the time.
The event was designed to
engage the community and
seek feedback on project plans.
The Carrboro Farmers
Market on a Saturday is where
it happens, Menius said.
Were looking at folks who
are drawn to Carrboro by the
Farmers Market, because we
think this audience is great for
creativity and for arts and cul-
ture in the town of Carrboro.
Linda Carol Davis, a regu-
lar at the Farmers Market,
said she was not aware of the
project until Saturday.
I was just coming by and
happened to see some peo-
ple that I know and thought,
What are they up to? and
they told me to come on
into the Creative Carrboro
gazebo, she said.
Davis said she was
impressed by Saturdays cam-
paign and the ideas proposed
by Creative Carrboro.
I think its a fabulous idea,
she said. Because even if you
dont buy something, just being
around art and artists is very
fulfilling and gives you a great
sense of the light and this expe-
rience were all having.
Creative Carrboro is made
up of seven members from
diverse professional back-
grounds, which Carrboro
Recreation and Parks director
Anita Jones-McNair thinks
makes the project effective.
Between all the meetings
of the minds, hopefully we
can come up with something
The group changed
up its show by using
individual mics.
very comprehensive, Jones-
McNair said.
Creative Carrboro hopes
to present its findings regard-
ing the district to the Board
of Aldermen early next year,
and while a lot of research has
already been done, the finan-
cial details are still unclear.
One unresolved issue is
whether use of the district
should be paid by visitors,
funded by taxes or made free.
Were seeking what is in
the best interest of the com-
munity, and raising taxes,
additional funds may not
necessarily be what we need to
be doing, said Jones-McNair.
Menius said it is too early
to tell.
It could, way down the
road, become a special tax
district through the Board of
Aldermen, but thats way, way
off in the future, he said.
Davis said she is in favor
of visitors and patrons pay-
ing, and that she hopes the
district will be put into place
sooner rather than later.
Time is passing, and we
need it, she said. And the
artists who already live here
and who could come and live
here are ready to get going.
arts@dailytarheel.com
Save the Date: Nov. 5
SC&I Graduate Programs
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News Monday, October 27, 2014 The Daily Tar Heel 6
Berger bill could
aect gay marriage
By Paul Kushner
Staff Writer
A top North Carolina law-
maker says he wants to pro-
tect the religious freedom of
state officials to refuse issuing
same-sex marriage licenses.
N.C. Senate President
Pro Tempore Phil Berger,
R-Rockingham, said on Oct. 21
that he would support legisla-
tion in the 2015 session allow-
ing magistrates and other state
officials to refrain from grant-
ing licenses to gay couples for
religious reasons. The legisla-
tive session begins in January.
Bergers office said in a state-
ment the senator was moti-
vated by recent state events.
Gay marriage has been
legal in North Carolina since
Oct. 10, when a federal judge
struck down the states con-
stitutional ban. That ruling
followed the Oct. 6 decision
of the U.S. Supreme Court,
which let stand a July ruling
striking down Virginias ban.
The Virginia ruling was made
by the 4th U.S. Circuit Court of
Appeals, and North Carolina
falls under the 4th Circuits
jurisdiction, making the ruling
legally binding in the state.
Its simple really: The oppo-
nents of marriage equality lost,
said Louis Duke, president
of the College Democrats of
North Carolina. Its time to
get over it and move on. Sen.
Berger needs to stop throwing
a hissy fit.
Bergers statement said the
court system failed to observe
a requirement under federal
and state law to consider
alternatives to recognize reli-
gious beliefs of employees.
Steven Greene, a North
Carolina State University pro-
fessor of political science, said
Bergers move was an effort
to keep conservatives focused
on the issue in the upcoming
election.
But Bergers efforts are in
vain, said Chris Sgro, execu-
tive director of LGBT rights
group Equality N.C.
According to Gov. Pat
McCrory, the North Carolina
Administrative Office of the
Courts, two federal judges
and the laws these types of
civil servants swear to uphold
statewide, it is unlawful for
registers of deeds in North
Carolina to refuse to marry
same-sex couples for any rea-
son, Sgro said. Hastily pro-
posed legislation from Sen.
Phil Berger will not supersede
these directives.
Sgro said its a matter of
employees doing their jobs.
The issue at hand is not
about individuals rights
to freedom of religion, and
Berger, as an attorney, should
understand the law well
enough to know that, he said.
In even more states, similar
legislation has been flatly
rejected by the community,
business leaders and fair-mind-
ed members of both parties.
But Berger said in the state-
ment that the courts expan-
sion of the freedoms of some
should not violate the consti-
tutional rights of others.
Complying with the new
marriage law imposed by the
courts should not require
our state employees to com-
promise their core religious
beliefs and First Amendment
rights in order to protect their
livelihoods, he said.
Duke said Bergers move is
discriminatory.
In spite of what Sen.
Berger says, as someone who
grew up in a Baptist church
in Rockingham County, I can
assure you this has nothing to
do with religious freedom.
state@dailytarheel.com
Chamber inducts
businessman who
started from scratch
COURTESY OF MARC PONS
Al Pons will be posthumously inducted into the Chapel Hill-
Carrboro Chamber of Commerces Business Hall of Fame Nov. 13.
By Derrick Bills
Staff Writer
The Chapel Hill-Carrboro
Chamber of Commerce will
induct six business leaders
and families into its Hall of
Fame on Nov. 13.
The Daily Tar Heel will
feature each of its inductees.
Al Pons will be among those
inducted.
Al Pons Chapel Hill Tire
Car Care Center made him
one of the most respected
business leaders in Chapel
Hill and 18 years after his
death, his legacy continues.
Pons, founder of the
Chapel Hill Tire Car Care
Center, will be inducted into
the Chapel Hill-Carrboro
Chamber of Commerces
Business Hall of Fame on
Nov. 13.
Founded in 1953, Pons
automotive repair business
has flourished and grown
into one of the most loved
and respected family-owned
businesses in the community.
The primary criteria for
selection is a businessper-
son who has demonstrated
excellence over a long period
of time, and he was one of
the mainstay businesses
in Chapel Hill, said Bob
Woodruff, chairman of the
committee that selected
Pons for induction into the
Hall of Fame.
Woodruff said Pons
genuine character and love
for people in the community
were seen through his
interactions with customers
and employees.
He started from scratch,
he helped his employees and
he just did so many good
things in the community,
Woodruff said.
Youve got to be well-
rounded and give back to the
community, which he did
significantly.
Marc Pons, Al Pons son
and current president of
the family business, said
he believes his fathers
induction is well-deserved
because he had a lasting
impact on the town.
Its a great honor, Marc
Q&A with UNC alumnus,
donor Fred Eshelman
Pons said.
And also great to reflect
on the person he was. My dad
had a big heart, and people
really enjoyed doing business
with him.
Those who knew him said
Al Pons focus was always on
the customers and employees.
When he started the
company, he made a com-
mitment to conducting busi-
ness with customers on a
personal level.
In the 60s and 70s, you
just didnt have the tools to
operate a business, so people
did business with people,
Marc Pons said.
It was about the owner
and the character of that per-
son and trusting them.
Al Pons was respected
in the community as a
businessman.
Members of his family
say he was a committed and
loving father.
Britt Pons, Al Pons son
and partial owner of the busi-
ness, has fond memories of
his father.
Whether he was playing
tennis with his dad or help-
ing out around the shop and
watching him in his work
environment, Britt Pons said
he enjoyed spending time
with his father.
It was great just hanging
out with him, Britt Pons said.
In high school, I would
come up and do menial
tasks, like take old tires out,
and that type of thing. It was
great to be around him in
a work situation because I
could see how he related to
people.
Neill Bellamy, Al Pons
daughter, praised her father
for his strong commitment to
his family.
I had to ask myself why
my dad would get inducted,
Bellamy said.
I really think its because
he had such an open and
warm personality.
Looking back on her
fathers life and character,
Bellamy said the one
characteristic that stood out
most to her was his capacity
to love other people.
I would characterize my
dad as one of those people
who was capable of truly
unconditional love, she
said.
He was truly not a judg-
mental person, which is why
he had so many friends and
was so well-regarded.
city@dailytarheel.com
Al Pons founded
Chapel Hill Tire Car
Care Center in 1953.
Fred
Eshelman, a
UNC alumnus,
recently
donated $3
million to the
pharmacy
school.
Philanthropist and UNC
alumnus Fred Eshelman
recently gave $3 million to
the UNC Eshelman School
of Pharmacy, which was
named in his honor in
2008, by which time he
had already donated about
$33 million. The money
will go to the schools Center
for Integrative Chemical
Biology and Drug Discovery.
Daily Tar Heel staff writer
Tyler Fleming spoke with
Eshelman about his time
at UNC and his reasons for
donating.
The Daily Tar Heel: How
would you describe your con-
nection with UNC and the
pharmacy school?
Fred Eshelman: In several
ways. I am on the board of
visitors to the school, I am
a contributor to the school
and a big supporter of the
dean.
DTH: In what ways did
UNC help you get to where
you are today?
FE: Well, obviously, I got
my first pharmacy degree
there, but there were some
professors there while I went
to school there that really
taught us to think outside the
box, so to speak, and get into
some other things that were
fairly novel for a pharmacist
at that time.
They encouraged us to go
on to higher education, in
so, in a variety of ways really
helped us to get on the right
track and teach us to think
about things and evaluate,
more so than someone whod
taken the information and
puked it back out.
DTH: Do you trust that your
donations are being used well?
FE: Absolutely, or I
wouldnt continue to do it.
DTH: Do you have a voice in
how the money is used once
you give it?
FE: It depends. In the
past, where I have given
very large amounts at one
time, I have discussed with
the dean very broadly how
the money would be allo-
cated. For instance, some of
it to improving educational
methods or some of it to
providing in-doubt profes-
sorships or some of it for
student scholarships or what
have you, but other than
broad allocations, no, I dont
have any say in how the
money is spent.
DTH: Is there anything you
would like to see changed in
the pharmacy school?
FE: No, not that I know
of. I mean they have made
great progress over a num-
ber of different areas, and as
you may not know, are cur-
rently ranked number two
in the country and are very,
very close to that number
one ranking, which I think
we ll get next time theyre
issued, so whatever thats
worth, they are making
great progress and they are
certainly recognized leaders
in research and education
methods you know, all
the kinds of places that you
want a good, professional
school and academic institu-
tion to be recognized.
DTH: What was your reac-
tion when you heard the
pharmacy school would be
named in your honor?
FE: You know, at first, you
sort of say, Well no, you
cant really do that kind of
thing, and then, you know,
you reflect on (it) and you
think, Well OK, lets not
make a big deal out of it.
But, you know, it is a great
honor, and certainly when
I was a student, I never
expected to be in that posi-
tion to provide that kind of
support to the school.
DTH: Do you plan on con-
tributing to the pharmacy
department in the future?
FE: Well I think as long
as there are identified, solid
needs, I think probably so,
and in this era of reduced
state funding and pressure on
tuition and fees, I think the pri-
vate sector is going to have to
step up even more than before.
So, you know, bottom
answer, my bottom answer to
your question is, yes.
The private sector
is going to have to
step up even more
than before.
Fred Eshelman,
Pharmacy school namesake
CAROLINA
WOMEN IN BUSINESS
CONFERENCE
www.cwibconference2014.com
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 2014
The morning keynote speaker
will be Claire Leonardi, CEO
ofConnecticut Innovations.
The afternoon keynote address
will feature Michele Buck,
the North American President
of The Hershey Company.
Moving Beyond the What Is to What Could Be
The Carolina Women in Business Conference is an
opportunity for men and women at UNC to learn, share
ideas, and inspire one another at various panels and
workshops throughout the day.
Find a detailed schedule and registration information online at
$10 for Students | $15 for Faculty/Alumni
$20 for Community Members
Cost of admission includes breakfast, lunch,
a cocktail hour and a conference gift
N.C. SENATE
Incumbent Valerie
Foushee is the clear choice
for N.C. Senate in the 23rd
District. At the forefront of
her concerns is K-12 edu-
cation, which she argues
must be strengthened
to keep North Carolina
schools competitive. She
has been an outspoken
opponent of Amendment
1 and new, restrictive
voter ID laws. Her co-
sponsorship of a bill to
expand Medicaid coverage
to those below the federal poverty line dem-
onstrates her commitment to citizens most
in need. Meanwhile, Foushees opponent,
Mary Lopez-Carter, has implied she does
not believe health care to be a right. Lopez-
Carters vague and unconstructive platform
is also cause for concern. If elected, Foushee
will continue to be a capable voice for Orange
County in the N.C. Senate.
N.C. HOUSE
Residents of District
50 should reelect Rep.
Graig Meyer. He wants to
repeal recent N.C. voting
laws, guarantee equal pay
for women and promote
full rights for members
of the LGBTQ commu-
nity. Meyer should be
celebrated for his willing-
ness to clearly answer
to such pressing issues.
His opponents goals and
motives are not as clear.
Rodney Chaney describes
himself as the pro-liberty, pro-rights, pro-
constitution candidate, which is hard to
argue with, but has not been at all specific
in how he might legislate those views. Such
facile politics rarely inspire progress. Voters
who still have faith that the political struc-
ture should be more practical than rhetori-
cal should show their support for Graig
Meyer on election day.
U.S. HOUSE
Residents of the 6th
Congressional District
should vote for Laura
Fjeld. Her experience as
vice president and general
counsel of the UNC sys-
tem will prepare her well
to defend education. The
states modern Republican
Party owes its origins to
race-baiting. Fjelds oppo-
nent, Mark Walker, repre-
sents a continuation of this
tradition. His diatribes
against the federal govern-
ment have ugly roots, as does his emphasis
on food stamps, welfare cheats and broken
families destroyed by lavish entitlements.
Walker even touts his visits to the inner city
of Baltimore, New York and Cleveland. These
once-proud communities, he laments, are
now addicted to the secular seduction of gov-
ernmental assistance. All voters should reject
candidates like Walker.
N.C. HOUSE
Voters in District 56
should vote for incumbent
Verla Insko. In addi-
tion to her nine terms
in the House, Insko has
extensive experience in
Chapel Hill politics: eight
years on the Board of
Education and four years
on the Orange County
Board of Commissioners.
We respect the value she
places on quality public
schools. She advocates for
reduced budget cuts and
teacher pay raises for all public schools. Insko
advocates for the expansion of Medicaid
under the Affordable Care Act, which would
benefit as many as 500,000 low-income
residents. She also supports raising the mini-
mum wage and restoring a graduated tax
structure. Her opponent, David Carter, says
he believes in job creation but lacks specifici-
ty on policies directly meant to help the poor.
BOARD OF COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS
Voters should choose Mia
Burroughs for District
1s Orange County
Commissioner seat
because of her experi-
ence in government, a
focus on serving under-
privileged communities
and a strong belief in the
benevolent role of local
government. The can-
didate formerly served
the community as the
chair of the Chapel Hill-
Carrboro School Board and has been its vice
chair since 2011. Her opponent, Gary Kahn
of Chapel Hill, has admitted he has no real
qualified background to serve in local gov-
ernment when interviewed by Chapelboro
last fall during a failed bid for a town coun-
cil seat. Mia Burroughs will continue to
serve Orange County well if elected to the
Board of County Commissioners.
U.S. HOUSE
David Price is a proven
leader and educator. He
should be reelected as
the representative for
U.S. House District 4.
Price is a former public
policy professor at Duke
University and has served
nearly three decades
in the House. Price has
authored legislation
aimed at restructuring
campaign finance. He
recently named economic
recovery and tax code
reform as two of his highest priorities. Prices
opponent, Paul Wright, is a lawyer from
Mount Olive. Defunding Obamacare and
fighting de-Christianization seem to be
his main priorities. David Price is the more
qualified candidate. But voters should ask
more of the 13-term incumbent given his
seniority, Price has the capacity to be a more
active voice in a tumultuous Congress.
Opinion Monday, October 27, 2014 The Daily Tar Heel 7
Established 1893, 121 years of editorial freedom
QUOTE OF THE DAY
FEATURED ONLINE READER COMMENT
It is overdue for a national conversation
on the role of athletics in the university
system.
backscatter, on the conversation surrounding the Wainstein report
I trust (Wayne Walden) from the bottom of
my soul Theres never been anybody more
ethical than Wayne Walden.
Roy Williams, commenting on findings in Kenneth Wainsteins report
Ill give
you this
one,
Larry
I
tip my fedora to you,
Larry. Youve made me eat
my words.
After watching North
Carolinas 28-27 win in
Charlottesville and making
sure Ashton Kutcher and
the crew of Punkd werent
waiting around the corner, I
take it all back.
UNC should reopen the
quarterback debate. Put Mack
Hollins under center.
Against Virginia, the former
walk-on proved he could do
everything short of playing
cowbell in the halftime show
after racking up two 50-yard
receiving touchdowns, down-
ing a punt on the 1-yard line
and smothering a game-seal-
ing onside kick.
While were at it, Hollins
should replace Nick Weiler too.
The one highlight of the
sophomore kickers afternoon
was the onside kick recovered
by Hollins. But after Weiler
missed his only two field goal
attempts, I wasnt totally con-
vinced the dribbler wasnt just
a feeble attempt to kick the
ball through the endzone.
The only thing UNCs spe-
cial teams seem to be able to
kick this season is the bucket.
If not for the Tar Heels finding
themselves on the good end of
bad luck for once, UNC would
have been looking to special
teams to save the day, which
scares me more than imagin-
ing Larry actually reading
these columns.
OK, OK. Fine. Ive beaten
around the bush better than
Rashad McCants explaining
why he didnt find time to talk
to Kenneth Wainstein, but
that ends here. I ll talk about
Mitch Trubisky.
Its safe to say Ive crossed
the Rubicon in a few semi-
opinionated columns in the
past, so I ll just keep trudging
on. I stand by my modestly
stated musings, no matter how
many times Fedora is one slip
of the tongue away from cuss-
ing me out in a press confer-
ence. Though I guess hed have
to know my name first.
Im happy with what weve
been doing with Mitch, he
said after the game. I know a
lot of people think were idiots,
but I think it paid off for him
in that situation.
You know what, Larry, were
finally seeing eye-to-eye here.
Im happy with what youve
been doing with Mitch as well.
In the past three games,
Trubisky has played two snaps
that he was forced to play
because red-hot Marquise
Williams had to sit out for a
play. In one of them, he threw
a very clutch TD. Momentary
excellence? Yes. Play-calling
brilliance? Not so much.
Fedora trusted Trubisky.
And he should Trubisky
is skilled. Despite my valiant
protests, he has seen valuable
playing time and is now an
important asset as a backup.
Note the word backup.
By no means does this
mean Fedora should go back
to splitting reps. Weve seen
what happens then, and its a
bigger train wreck than Mike
Krzyzewski trying to smile.
The one takeaway I have after
this magic trick of a win is this:
If this turns out to be a
true grade A comeback sea-
son not a paper-class grade
A it brings about the one
question my overly cocky,
omniscient brain might not
have an answer to what the
hell will I write about then?
JUSTICE LEAGUE
Seth Rose addresses
questionable police searches.
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E
X
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Email: opinion@dailytarheel.com
other than to be transpar-
ent, and as the leader of
UNC, Chancellor Folt
deserves to be applauded
for this decision.
The Wainstein report
will cement Chancellor
Folts legacy in the UNC
history books; she is
encountering the make-or-
break point of her career
only 15 months into her
tenure as chancellor. We
must stand behind our
leader and trust that she
(along with other univer-
sity officials) are taking the
steps to ensure that UNC
remains our priceless gem
despite what has occurred.
As a recent alumna, I feel
that it is my responsibility
to follow in the footsteps
of Chancellor Folt and be
transparent about my expe-
rience as a UNC student
to those who may question
my education based on the
information that was uncov-
ered. We will all encounter
the question, Did you take
any real classes?
We must stand by
Carolina, Chancellor Folt
and the rest of our lead-
ers because the Wainstein
report is the first step
towards change but with-
out a supportive alumni
network, change will not
be possible.
Melissa Shulman
Class of 14
Scandal a blight upon
learning tradition
TO THE EDITOR:
What a scandal that a
supposed University would
allow itself to be derailed
from its raison detre as
a marketplace of ideas and
a temple of learning. The
big issue is: How long has
this outright deception and
betrayal been going on and
how widespread is it?
The late Fred Snowden,
who was the first black
basketball coach at a
major U.S. university
the University of Arizona
was celebrated nation-
ally (and in a major Ebony
magazine feature story)
because he was the oppo-
site of this tendency.
He insisted that his
athletes were to prioritize
the following objectives in
descending order of impor-
tance: first, to get a good
education and really earn
their degrees; and second,
to excel at sports in pursuit
of team work and fair com-
petition. He would be shat-
tered by this UNC scandal
were he still with us.
One cannot help but
feel aggrieved for the
many dedicated admin-
istrators, faculty and stu-
dents at the University of
North Carolina who were
NOT involved in this out-
rageous scandal of unethi-
cal and immoral abuse
of the traditions of the
Academy and the world of
learning as they as well
as the entire University
will be forever tarnished
and unfairly implicated in
this burgeoning interna-
tional scandal.
What a terrible blow to
American higher education.
Norman E. Hodges
Professor Emeritus
Vassar College
EDITORIAL BOARD MEMBERS
JENNY SURANE EDITOR, 962-4086 OR EDITOR@DAILYTARHEEL.COM
HENRY GARGAN OPINION EDITOR, OPINION@DAILYTARHEEL.COM
SAM SCHAEFER ASSISTANT OPINION EDITOR
EDITORS NOTE: Columns, cartoons and letters do not necessarily rep-
resent the opinions of The Daily Tar Heel or its staff. Editorials reflect the
opinions of The Daily Tar Heel editorial board, which comprises five board
members, the opinion assistant editor and editor and the editor-in-chief.
BAILEY BARGER
BRIAN VAUGHN
PETER VOGEL
KIM HOANG
KERNWILLIAMS
COLIN KANTOR
Jan Boxill will have
a complicated legacy
TO THE EDITOR:
Ive been trying to make
sense of Jan Boxills involve-
ment in the academic and
athletic scandals illustrated
by Kenneth Wainsteins
report released yesterday.
Former faculty chair-
woman. Director of the
Parr Center for Ethics.
Sports ethics scholar. Over
the past 24 hours, the titles
attributed to Boxill have
been viewed by others with
laughable irony.
Upon hearing the news, I
was brokenhearted. Friends
and family have heard me
sing Jans praises and refer to
her as my fairy godmother
and beloved professor. Not
because she facilitated the
fabrication of my academic
career, but because she
pushed me to pursue my
passions, aided me in form-
ing arguments for Ethics
Bowl competitions, recom-
mended legitimate courses
for me to take, counseled me
during one of the roughest
semesters of my personal life
and graced me with the gift
of always keeping her office
door open to chat.
Ive taken four of her
classes, been the captain
of the Ethics Bowl team
for which she was the fac-
ulty adviser and worked on
projects with her guidance
as a Parr Center Fellow. To
say the least, Jan was (and
still is) my mentor.
Thats why Im hav-
ing such a difficult time
trying to reconcile how
someone so brilliant, car-
ing and morally upright
could have played a role in
a scandal such as this. That
being said, Im not turn-
ing a blind eye. The fact of
the matter is that she was
involved and she will be
facing the consequences.
While she may have lost
perspective of her roles
and positions in the midst
of making these decisions,
I wholeheartedly believe
that Jan Boxill did not do
so maliciously. I implore
you to look further than
the headlines and to under-
stand that each member
of the UNC community is
human and may not always
meet our expectations, but
we should not crucify those
who disappointed us.
Rather, we should move
forward and continually
strive to better ourselves.
This situation, while dif-
ficult on multiple levels,
gives us the opportunity to
do just that.
Colleen Ciszek
Senior
Philosophy,
political science

Folt deserves support
for her response
TO THE EDITOR:
Athletic scandals have
rocked many universities
over the past few years,
but the key difference
is that the Crowder-
Nyangoro scheme has the
potential to tarnish UNCs
prestigious academic rep-
utation. We have no choice
LETTERS TO
THE EDITOR
U.S. SENATE
Sen. Kay Hagan is nei-
ther the perfect senator
nor the perfect candidate.
But the combination of her
record and the dangerous
ideas of her opponent is
enough for this board to
lend her our endorsement.
We believe poverty and
economic inequality are the
gravest problems afflicting
both North Carolina and the
country. Hagans anti-auster-
ity policies are far better suit-
ed to addressing poverty and
its attendant problems than
those of Rep. Thom Tillis. We
view her support of a higher
minimum wage as indicative
of a real desire to address the
needs of the poor.
Hagan has a strong envi-
ronmental record. Tillis,
when asked if he believed
climate change was a scien-
tific fact, replied that he did
not. In a state facing mas-
sive pollution from fracking
and agricultural runoff, any-
one willing to turn a blind
eye is not fit to lead.
Tillis has pledged to spend
valuable time and taxpayer
money fighting to preserve
North Carolinas ban on
same-sex marriage. Any
politician willing to fight to
the bitter end to protect laws
dehumanizing parts of his
constituency cannot be trust-
ed to make North Carolina a
better place to live.
If elected, Hagan should
stick to her progressive guns
and continue to take deci-
sive action on behalf of the
states neediest citizens.
DTH FILE/CLAIRE COLLINS
Incumbent Kay Hagan promises to support a higher minimum wage and equal pay for women.
The editorial boards
2014 endorsements
The board recommends these candidates for election Nov. 4.
David Price is
a thirteen-term
incumbent in U.S.
House District 4
who prioritizes
economic recovery.
Valerie Foushee
is an incumbent
and an outspoken
opponent of the
new, restrictive
voter ID laws.
Graig Meyer is an
incumbent who
wants equal pay
for women and
promotes rights for
the LGBTQ.
Laura Fjeld was
vice president and
the general counsel
of the UNC-system,
which will help her
defend education.
Verla Insko
is a nine-term
incumbent who
advocates for
reduced budget cuts
for all public schools.
Mia Burroughs is
a longtime advocate
for education
through her spot on
the CHCCS Board of
Education.
Daniel Wilco
Letters to Larry
Senior advertising major from
Atlanta, Ga.
Email: dwilco@live.unc.edu
SportsMonday Monday, October 27, 2014 The Daily Tar Heel 8
MENS SOCCER: NORTH CAROLINA 2, BOSTON COLLEGE 0
Mens soccer wins
6th game in a row
By Jake Barry
Staff Writer
Entering Fridays game
against Boston College, the
No. 9 North Carolina mens
soccer team had outscored its
opponents by a 16-0 margin
since trailing Clemson 2-0 in
a double overtime, comeback
victory Oct. 3.
UNC (11-4-0, 5-2-0 ACC)
added another two goals to
that streak Friday night in
Chestnut Hill, Mass., where
the team defeated the Eagles
(5-6-3, 1-5-1 ACC) by a score
of 2-0. The victory extends
the Tar Heels winning streak
to six games in a row and
their scoring run to 18-0.
As they have been so many
times already this season, the
Tar Heels substitutes were a
decisive factor in the contest.
Less than a minute after com-
ing off the bench in the 31st
minute, senior midfielder
Verneri Valimaa provided the
spark his team needed, put-
ting away a tidy finish off of
Walker Humes shot.
It feels great to know that
FIELD HOCKEY: NORTH CAROLINA 7, PACIFIC 0
Field hockey shuts out
Pacic on Senior Day
By Andrew Romaine
Staff Writer
The North Carolina field
hockey team should have a
new mantra: move it or lose it.
Shortly before halftime
in UNCs final home game
of the season Sunday, junior
Nina Notman intercepted
a pass near midfield and
sent a long pass toward fel-
low junior Emma Bozek,
who was streaking into the
shooting circle.
The ball skidded across the
Henry Field turf, slid between
the outstretched sticks of two
University of Pacific defend-
ers and hit Bozek in stride.
Bozek slapped it past the
goalkeeper for her third goal
of the game and first career
hat trick.
Everything about the
sequence was perfect: the
steal, the pass, the shot. It
was precise, unselfish field
hockey and it was what the
No. 1 Tar Heels displayed for
much of their dominant 7-0
win on Senior Day.
Particularly in the first
half, I thought we moved
the ball around really well,
shared it unselfishly, and
had quick results, Coach
Karen Shelton said.
In Saturdays 3-1 victory
against No. 11 Wake Forest,
the Tar Heels failed to score
until the second half. But two
goals in a 33-second span put
UNC in control.
So on Sunday against
Pacific, the Tar Heels wasted
no time initiating a scoring
outburst. Bozek gave UNC
the lead in just the second
minute of play, hardly after
the seniors pregame ceremo-
ny had finished.
In (Saturdays) game,
we took a little bit longer to
score, Bozek said. (Sunday)
we emphasized getting a
quick start and trying to put a
few goals on the board early.
Coach was really excited that
we did that.
Senior Loren Shealy, who
scored and assisted once as
well, thought the crisp passing
and clustered scoring that
resulted from it gave UNC
an early mental advantage.
We feed off of one another
after a goal, Shealy said.
We are always looking
to get a quick second goal
after scoring the first. Its
a momentum shifter, and
our team really feeds off of
each others momentum and
intensity. Thats something
that weve focused on the
you came on and made an
impact, Valimaa said. Soccer
is a game that brings out all of
your emotions and I just feel
proud to help this team come
away with three points.
Intent on defending their
home field, Boston College
did not back down after
UNCs initial strike. But by
halftime, senior goalkeeper
Brendan Moore had made
two saves for his team, con-
tinuing his string of rock-sol-
id performances and crushing
the Eagles comeback hopes.
The games second half saw
UNC outshoot its opponent
seven to one and control a
majority of the possession,
while only retaining a one-
goal lead until very late in
the contest. Finally, Valimaa
struck again, sealing the game
in the 90th minute with a
shot from 10 yards out, cre-
ated by an Andy Craven pass.
Having the quality of bench
players we do makes it hard
for defenses, assistant coach
Grant Porter said. As one play-
er leaves, they have to focus on
another threat with the ball.
As a result of his latest shut-
out, Moore has extended his
shutout steak to 516:41 since
Clemson scored on him nearly
a month ago. Though excited
about the victory, the keeper
deflected credit to his defense
and the teams senior leaders.
A major part of the stretch
has been the three in the
back, Moore added. OC
(Boyd Okwuonu), Jonathan
(Campbell), Walker (Hume)
and Nick (Williams) have all
been excellent.
The teams confidence has
grown exponentially through-
out its run of form, coinciding
especially with the tactical
decision to switch to a 3-4-3
formation with three defend-
ers, four midfielders and
three attackers.
Often, a team that hits its
peak later in the season is one
that is most dangerous in the
postseason, and the Tar Heels
look to be a fearsome side for
the rest of their opponents.
With one game left in con-
ference play, UNC still has
a chance to claim the ACC
regular season championship
with a victory over Virginia
Saturday and a loss or tie
from Notre Dame in one of its
next two games.
And with the substitutes
firing on all cylinders, and the
defenders gelling perfectly to
keep Moores streak alive, the
Tar Heels have a real chance
of taking the ACC title.
sports@dailytarheel.com
DTH ONLINE:
Head to dailytarheel.
com for more game
coverage and photos.
last couple weeks.
With a 5-0 lead at half-
time, Shelton urged her
team to ignore the score-
board in the second half and
focus on adhering to the
teams core values: spread-
ing the field, creating open
passing lanes and sharing
the ball.
But Shelton wasnt
pleased with the second-half
execution.
We didnt connect,
Shelton said.
When you have a big lead,
you tend to want to do more.
You want to dribble instead
of pass.
Shelton was quick to take
note of the pattern that
emerged. Unselfishness in
the first half created easy
scoring chances. Less shar-
ing in the second half led to
fewer goals.
Our game is based on pos-
session passing, and so when
we get too individual, bad
things happen, Shelton said.
We like to move the
ball around the other team
instead of going through
them.
sports@dailytarheel.com
Verneri Valimaas two
goals gave UNC a win
over Boston College.
The No. 1 Tar Heels
celebrated two wins
this weekend.
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Child Care Wanted
AFTERSCHOOL SITTER NEEDED for our 1st
grade son. Meet at bus stop, help with home-
work, play. Fun kid! Durham, not far from Duke
west campus. 3-5 days/wk. 3:30-6:30pm. Email
kfranz2103@gmail.com or call 919-724-8093.
CREATIVE AND ENGAGING? Seeking smart,
responsible, UNC upperclassman or graduate
student to babysit bright, easygoing 6th grader
in Durhams lovely Hope Valley neighborhood.
Weekend evenings and occasional week-
nights. If you are a current student in good
standing, send bio, resume and availability:
mpfa2013@icloud.com.
BABYSITTER WANTED IN CARRBORO.
Seeking fun, experienced babysitter for af-
ternoons M-Th (2:30-5pm) for son (11)
and daughter (12). Safe driving record.
BadgerFamilyNC@gmail.com.
For Rent
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this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair
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1BR FOR RENT,
CHAPEL HILL
4BR condo has 1 room to rent. Private bath-
room. Free parking. 2 bus routes to campus.
Full kitchen, laundry in unit. Can rent furnished
or unfurnished. Available immediately or will
consider spring semester. 919-426-3015.
MERCIA RESIDENTIAL PROPERTIES: Now
showing and leasing properties for
2015-16 school year. Walk to campus,
1BR-6BR available. Contact via mercia-
rentals.com or 919-933-8143.
WALK TO CAMPUS. 2BR/1BA. Fully renovated.
W/D. Dishwasher. Central AC, heat. Available
immediately, $825/mo. Merciarentals.com,
919-933-8143.
For Sale
BEAUTIFUL LOT in prime location. Wooded
with stream. Adjacent Moses Cone property,
off Blue Ridge Parkway. Near to downtown
Blowing Rock. 1.29 acres, $135,000. Contact
Cody Hawkins, 828-320-3268.
2011 FORD FIESTA SE. blue, automatic, like
new, all power, 20,500 miles, no dings, 36-39
MPG. Sync and Sirius radio. $11,250. Vincent,
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Help Wanted
SOCCER TUTOR WANTED for 11 year-old boy
in Carrboro. 2 hrs/wk. $15/hr. Call Judi 919-
265-7808.
HOUSE CLEANING: kitchen, organizing clos-
ets, drawers, shelves, etc. Student preferred.
4 miles from campus. Pay $12/hr. Rebecca,
919-967-0138.
BE A DELIVERY HERO
Make $1,000/wk. with Takeout Central. Set
your own hours. Provide delivery from Cha-
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manager@takeoutcentral.com.
CLUB MANAGER for neighborhood swim and
racket club. Responsibilities include managing
staff; overseeing recreational programs; main-
taining swimming pool, clubhouse facilities
and grounds; managing membership; and all
ofce admin. Life guard and CPO certicates
are highly desirable. Hours are exible part-
time in off season, full-time May thru August.
Send cover letter, resume and 3 references to
club.manager.sssrc@gmail.com by 11-15-14.
ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT, part-time. Look-
ing for an energetic person to join a growing
physical therapy practice. Main responsibili-
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tracking payments, calling insurance compa-
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ing clients when they enter the clinic. In addi-
tion, utilizing the Internet to modify WordPress
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and billing systems, integration of social media
like Facebook, Twitter and Instagram will be
needed. www.experiencetheedge.com or call
919-493-1204.
LIVE IN ADVISER SOUGHT for UNC on campus
fraternity. UNC grad, doctoral students (and
other adults) with Greek leadership experience
encouraged to apply. Furnished, newly remod-
eled apartment, full service meals, on campus
parking and monthly stipend provided. See
http://tinyurl.com/chiphilive-in for full position
requirements and to apply.
EDITOR needed to assist in management of
online content for ReadTheory.org. Must have
outstanding English language and computer
skills. $18/hr. Part-time. 919-475-3740.
SOFTWARE ENGINEER to work on enthusiastic
team to help build ReadTheory.org. Must be
procient in JAVA, MVC, HTML, JS. Groovy/
Grails is a plus. Email support@readtheory.org
or call 919-475-3740 for details.
WINGS OVER CHAPEL HILL is looking for
part-time drivers and counter staff. 1-2
nights a week, including 1 weekend
night. Apply in person at 313 East Main
Street., Carrboro.
Personals
THE FOOTBALL PLAYER IS HOT! Id love to take
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cember 2014) and BASKETBALL (January thru
March 2015) are currently needed. Fall vol-
leyball serves 4th-8th graders on Tu/Th nights.
Winter basketball serves PreK-8th graders
(Saturdays and weeknights for older divisions).
Email: mike.meyen@YMCATriangle.org.
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HOROSCOPES
To get the advantage, check the day's rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging.
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22)
Today is a 9 Theres creative work coming
in, and it pays well. Weigh a difficult choice
carefully. Dont be nervous. Now you can
discuss your dreams. Promise to do whats
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Today is a 9 A dream could get quite
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Pray or meditate to gain insight. Dress the
part. Use your secret weapon. A loved one
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Send invoices and pay bills.
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Today is a 9 Do something for yourself
that youve always dreamed of. What have
you been waiting for? Meditate on it. Get
clear about what you want. Things fall in
your lap. You partner encourages. Have
faith in love.
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)
Today is an 8 Unexpected news changes
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introspection restores you. Think over your
moves before launching. Ask friends for
advice. Dont commit the funds yet. Check
electrical wiring and feed your power source.
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18)
Today is a 9 Windfall apples make a sweet
treat. Share the rewards of your efforts with
your team. Celebrate together. Youre on a
roll, and exceptionally hot. Weave a dreamy
romance, and dance your magic spell. Get
seductive.
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20)
Today is a 9 An unexpected opportunity
could stir your secret fantasies. Indulge
in your passion. Your reputation precedes
you. Get help building your dream. Expand
your influence by partnering with talented
colleagues. Count your blessings out loud.
Aries (March 21-April 19)
Today is a 9 The trip of your dreams
is calling. You can make it happen. Use
intuition and creativity. Let friends help.
Careful planning makes good sense. Use
what youve been saving. Relax, and keep
in action.
Taurus (April 20-May 20)
Today is a 9 You have good conditions
for brainstorming. Sell an idea. Color works
wonders. Benefits come from an authority
figure. Offer encouragement to your partner.
Invest in your own dreams. Use words to
mend fences. Do what you love.
Gemini (May 21-June 20)
Today is a 9 Get out and play. Shared
dreams keep you close. Write down your
favorite one. Ask for what you want. Make
long-range plans with your partner. Results
surprise you. Together, you can move
mountains.
Cancer (June 21-July 22)
Today is a 9 Its a good time to escape
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need. Your investments grow. Clean up,
and pack your bags. Share beauty with
someone beautiful.
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22)
Today is a 9 You get farther ahead by
going back to what worked before. You
have what you need, hidden away. Look for
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Today is an 8 Delegate to an expert on a
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A new technology works. Size doesnt
matter. Discover a surprising connection.
Others come around eventually.
(c) 2014 TRIBUNE MEDIA SERVICES, INC.
If October 24th is Your Birthday...
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SportsMonday Monday, October 27, 2014 The Daily Tar Heel 9
Dog costume contest
Beer Study hosted a
Halloween dog costume con-
test Sunday for customers.
See pg. 3 for story.
Athlete play
Using anonymous inter-
views with UNC athletes,
students have created a
play. See pg. 1 for story.
Battling for property
A property on Barbee
Chapel Road is slated to
become a medical center.
See pg. 3 for story.
Phil Berger bill
Berger will introduce a
bill to allow magistrates to
say no to marrying LGBT
couples. See pg. 6 for story.
games
Solution to
Fridays puzzle
Complete the grid
so each row, column
and 3-by-3 box (in
bold borders) contains
every digit 1 to 9.
2014 The Mepham Group. All rights reserved.
Level: 1 2 3 4
What Van Morrison song did the Clef Hangers
sing for more than 1,300 people Saturday?
UNC womens soccer team honors Elby
WOMENS SOCCER: NORTH CAROLINA 3, MIAMI 0
DTH FILE PHOTO
Senior co-captain Brooke Elby was an honorary starter for the soccer teams game against Miami.
By C Jackson Cowart
Staff Writer
For a team defined by
underclassmen heroics and
superb bench play, it was a
senior starter who demon-
strated the emotion and resil-
iency of the squad in Sundays
regular-season home finale.
And she didnt even play a
full minute.
After tearing her ACL on
Sept. 28 against N.C. State,
senior co-captain Brooke Elby
was named an honorary start-
er for the No. 5 North Carolina
womens soccer teams 3-0
win over Miami, kicking off
to start the game and subbing
out moments later.
Ive never been so excited
to be able to stand out there
with girls I absolutely love,
Elby said. Ending my last
game side-by-side with all
of them, its just one of those
special moments, and I cant
even describe it in words.
The coaches had been dis-
cussing the idea for weeks,
deciding to start Elby in what
would be the final home game
of her collegiate career.
When the coaches told me
I could do it, I was crying,
Elby said. It was one of the
most special moments of my
college career.
Elby wasnt the only emo-
tional one upon learning of
the honorary tribute.
In the locker room before,
we all found out that she was
starting, freshman Megan
Buckingham said. Chills
were going through our team,
we were so happy for her. Its
the perfect way to end her
regular season.
Elby had been enjoying
a breakout regular season
at the time of her injury.
Despite much of the atten-
tion going to the accolades
of underclassmen and strong
bench performances, she had
established herself as a cru-
cial member for the Tar Heels
(11-2-2, 8-0-1 ACC).
With the roster facing the
loss of many starters to gradua-
tion and injuries, Elby stepped
up and assumed a regular posi-
tion in the starting lineup for
the first time in her career.
Shes a kid that really
killed herself every year to
contribute to her team and
didnt really until this year,
Coach Anson Dorrance said.
And then as a starter for me,
she was one of my best play-
ers. For her to evolve to that
level as a player, we wanted
her to finish up with a start in
our final home game.
The token of respect might
not have been possible if not
for Miamis sportsmanship.
I thought that was a very
noble gesture on Miamis
part to let us do that for just
a wonderful, wonderful kid,
Dorrance said.
Dorrance was grateful for
the opportunity to honor Elby,
who has had a great impact on
her teammates and coaches.
Brooke has really done an
amazing job here, growing as
a human being, growing as a
leader for me and then just
having an incredible senior
year, he said. To have it end
with that tragedy, we didnt
want that to be the end.
sports@dailytarheel.com
DTH/CHRIS CONWAY
UNC womens volleyball middle blocker, Paige Neuenfeldt,
celebrates after scoring a point against Boston College on Friday.
By Caleb Waters
Staff Writer
More than three decades
into his career as head vol-
leyball coach, Joe Sagula
had never been ejected from
a game until Sunday
afternoon.
Like most athletes and
coaches, Coach Sagula
always keeps his compo-
sure no matter what the
situation is. Athletes know
not to show emotion dur-
ing a games most intense
moment. They are focused
and set on the final out-
come, not manifesting their
feelings in the face of com-
petition.
For the No. 9 North
Carolina volleyball team,
emotion is extremely indica-
tive of how a match is going.
Friday night, the Tar
Heels were all smiles. Facing
Boston College, UNC took an
early lead on the Eagles, con-
ceding only 12 and 13 points
in the first and second sets,
respectively.
Even when Boston College
came out strong in the third
set and tied the match three
times, UNC had a loose atti-
tude as it pulled away with a
quick 3-0 victory the first
of two on the weekend, as it
won 3-2 over Georgia Tech on
Sunday.
Junior Paige Neuenfeldt
said the upbeat attitude was a
positive for the team.
We all love playing out
there, we all love playing with
each other and for each other
and we have a really good
time, she said. We are ready,
were playing well, were
happy, smiling. I think thats
really intimidating to see on
the other side of the court.
However, those smiles
quickly faded as UNC (17-2,
8-1 ACC) went to Atlanta
to face Georgia Tech on
Sunday.
Although UNC came into
Sundays match having not
lost a set since Oct. 3, the
Yellow Jackets came out
swinging, taking both of
the first two sets 25-19. The
third set was back and forth
until the Tar Heels took a
13-12 lead and never looked
back en route to a 25-20 vic-
tory. Coach Sagula said that
his team found the spark it
needed.
I thought the team did
a great job coming back,
Sagula said. We started very
slowly, and Im very proud of
the way they hung together
and found something special
inside to come back and win
this match.
That something special
might have been Sagulas
ejection. Midway through
the third set, Sagula argued
a call and was ejected. From
that point on, UNC found a
new energy. Freshman Beth
Nordhorn said that moment
turned the entire match
around.
I think as soon as we
started having that energy
in the third set, it was some-
thing we knew we could and
should do, Nordhorn said.
I just felt a different con-
fidence from the team and
everyone was playing for
each other and it was just a
great environment to play in
overall.
As the Tar Heels rode
the momentum they had
picked up to a five-set vic-
tory, including a 25-11 win
in the fourth set, something
certainly changed.
Their faces.
The smiles were back.
sports@dailytarheel.com
Emotion carries volleyball team to 2 wins
VOLLEYBALL: NORTH CAROLINA 3, GEORGIA TECH 2
(C)2014 Tribune Media Services, Inc.
All rights reserved. Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle
ACROSS
1 Indian prince
6 Bert, to Ernie
9 Formal agreement
13 __ Gay: WWII bomber
14 Dutch cheese
16 Tibets continent
17 Casino machines
20 Small stream
21 Dashboard prefix with
meter
22 Fleur-de-__
23 Sound from a Guernsey
25 Intense fear
27 Suffix with formal or
custom
28 Novelty item whose user
always wins a coin toss
32 Divide into shares
33 Foldable self-cooling
device
34 Eyeglasses glass
35 From __ to riches
38 Connecticut Ivy
40 Nailed, as a
test
43 Banking
convenience,
briefly
45 Log home
49 Cooperative
picnic running
contest
53 Actor Stephen
54 Strikes lightly
55 Work on a
hem, say
56 Org. auditing
1040s
57 Comedian
Margaret
58 Opinions
61 Game involving eight
knights
66 Head of the manor
67 Christian of couture
68 Weddings, e.g.
69 French summers
70 Twice five
71 Perturbed
DOWN
1 __ Speed Wagon: classic
truck
2 Today anchor-at-large
Curry
3 Snoopy, when hes
wearing shades
4 Banned fruit spray
5 Loser to the tortoise
6 Looked when you
shouldnt have
7 Contribute
8 In 2014, it fell on
September 1
9 Writing tablet
10 ... my way
11 __ Kane: Welles film
12 Fez danglers
15 Like a Prayer singer
18 Prefix with physics
19 Formal Me neither
23 NYC subway org.
24 Hooting bird
26 TKO signaler
29 Massive group
30 Train schedule abbr.
31 Easy to grasp
36 Round Table knight
37 Drive faster!
39 Flat panel TV component
40 Slightly
41 Cigar with open,
untapered ends
42 Sign of a changed test
answer
44 British sports cars
46 Droopy-faced hounds
47 Freezer cubes
48 Hot off the press
50 Scratch into glass, e.g.
51 Run the country
52 City near Tulsa
59 Earth tone
60 Blender speed
62 Charing Cross and
Abbey: Abbr.
63 Forest female
64 Understand
65 Former Air France jet,
briefly
LIVE AT UNCS MEMORIAL HALL
In this highly acclaimed production, tenor Ian Bostridge
delivers a haunting portrayal of a madwoman tortured by the
loss of her child. Part immersive multimedia experience and
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Monday, October 27, 2014
SportsMonday
dailytarheel.com The Daily Tar Heel 10
SCOREBOARD
VOLLYBALL: UNC 3, Georgia Tech 2
WOMENS GOLF: UNC 14th out of 18
MENS GOLF: UNC first out of 13
FIELD HOCKEY: UNC 7, Pacific 0
FOLLOW US ON TWITTER: @DTHSports
WHAT CANT MACK HOLLINS DO?
DTH/JOHANNA FEREBEE
Former walk-on Mack Hollins led the Tar Heels in their match Saturday against the University of Virginia. Hollins finished with two touchdowns and retrieved the ball for UNC on an onside kick recovery.
The do-everything wide receiver did everything in UNCs win against UVa
By Robbie Harms
Senior Writer
CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA.
Mack Hollins, everyone.
Yes, No. 13 on the North Carolina
football team. A former walk-on,
a current revelation. A product of
both grace and grit. A wide receiver,
but so much more.
Lets talk to him: So, Mack, what
cant you do?
Its appropriate, that question,
because here is what he did do in
UNCs 28-27 win against Virginia
on Saturday at Scott Stadium:
two catches, two touchdowns, one
downed punt at UVas 1-yard line,
one crucial onside kick recovery.
He thinks. Its hard, you see,
because anything Mack tries to do,
Mack masters, because, well, thats
Mack. There is no room for halfway.
What can I not do? he asks, with
great puzzlement and no arrogance,
as if repeating the question would
provide an answer. Hes standing,
slender but sturdy, 6-foot-3 and
200 pounds, in front of the door
of UNCs visitor locker room, for a
postgame interview. He pauses.
I dont think Im very good at
knitting, he says.
Oh, of course. But how about on
the field, Mack?
They say I cant throw, but if I
loosen up my arm now
He smiles, loosens up his arm.
Mack at quarterback?
Nope, thats Marquise Williams,
who bombed 120 yards to him on
Saturday Hollins career high.
Here comes the QB, trying to get
out of the locker room but finding
Hollins blocking his way.
What, man, what? Hollins says
mock-aggressively to Williams, whos
peeking his head out the door.
Hey, Williams says.
Hey, Hollins says, without miss-
ing a beat on the question he was
answering.
Thats Mack, playful but always get-
ting done what needs to get done. Ask
freshman linebacker Cayson Collins.
He jokes around in practice.
He says hes always open, Collins
says. Its literally true: You put it up
there, Quise puts it up there, hes
gonna go get it.
Like he did Saturday. First and 10,
UNC down 14-7 with the ball on its
own 43, the first quarter nearing its
end. Williams steps up in the pocket
and lets fly down the left sideline.
Hollins jumps, kicks both legs wide,
snares the ball between two Cavaliers,
runs 17 more yards and scores.
People call it a 50-50 ball,
Hollins says, but in our minds it
should be 90-10, if not 100-0.
Then, with less than five minutes
left in the half and UNC down seven,
Williams unloads again to Hollins.
Shoot, overthrew him this time. Wait,
no. Hollins keeps sprinting, stretches
his hands as far as physics allow, the
ball falling into them as he doesnt
miss a stride on his way to a 63-yard
score, his team-leading seventh
touchdown catch of the season.
He is a guy that will find a way to
make a play if you need one, Coach
Larry Fedora says.
UNC needed one, up 28-27 with
4:05 left, on the kickoff after T.J.
Thorpe scored the go-ahead touch-
down. Word comes in to Hollins:
onside kick. He knows what it
means: Ive got a chance to get the
ball. After the recovery, hes more
amped than he is after either touch-
DTH ONLINE: Read about
the Tar Heels wild 28-27 win
and how it gave them a reason
to believe at dailytarheel.com.
down, because, he ll tell you, hes a
special teams guy. Always will be.
Like if (Ryan) Switzer takes
one to the house, Im so pumped,
and I gotta go back on kickoff, and
Im about to pass out cause Im so
pumped for Switz
Hollins takes a breath. Only time
hes more excited is when hes talking
about the popcorn machine he bought
last week, or how he learned how to
set up surround sound in his house, or
how hes a pasta-cooking connoisseur.
So, Mack, what cant you do?
Umm He pauses, thinks. I
dont know how to weld.
Mack Hollins, everyone.
sports@dailytarheel.com
FOOTBALL: NORTH CAROLINA 28, UVA 27
Swimming teams
win against Hokies
DTH/CLAIRE COLLINS
UNC sophomore Isaiah Hicks drives past a Fayetteville State defender Friday.
By Joey DeVito
Assistant Online Editor
North Carolina mens swim-
mer Nic Graesser had just won
the 100-yard backstroke or so
everyone in Koury Natatorium
thought.
But only moments after the
victory, it was announced that
Graesser had been disqualified
for swimming in the wrong lane.
The slip up gave the defend-
ing ACC champion, Virginia
Techs mens swimming and div-
ing team, an early lead in both
teams conference openers.
That is until Tar Heel swim-
mers Kurt Wohlrab, Michael
McBryan and David Speese
swept the next event, the
100-yard breaststroke, and
gave UNCs team momentum
propelling it to a 182-118
victory Saturday evening. The
womens team also defeated
the Hokies 186-108.
After the DQ in the hun-
dred back, everybody was
a little down, and for them
to step up get a one, two,
three like that was pretty
huge, junior Sam Lewis said.
It really brought everybodys
spirits right back up to where
we were.
Lewiss high spirits certainly
showed in his races. He won
all four that he participated
in for the second consecutive
meet, including two season
best times.
We knew it had the poten-
tial on the mens side to be
tight competition, said head
coach Rich DeSelm. We ended
up pulling away, and Im very
pleased with that part of it.
Going into Saturday, Lewis
already had the fastest time
in the nation for the 100-yard
butterfly, but he broke his own
record against Virginia Tech.
He finished in 47.30 seconds,
.05 seconds faster than his pre-
vious time.
The No. 5 womens team
which was rewarded its highest
ranking in school history on
Thursday improved its all-
time record to 8-0 against the
Hokies. The women were led
by Sarah Hitchens, who was
involved in three wins for the
Tar Heels.
I guess I executed my turns
really well, Hitchens said. My
finishes were a little off, but we
all did amazing, so it was a good
night for everyone.
The Tar Heels dominated the
Hokies throughout the meet,
sweeping the podium in six
consecutive races, two of which
were won by Hitchens.
She even had a career best in
the 100-yard freestyle, finishing
in 50.75 seconds.
I think this year especially,
our team has been so cohesive,
Hitchens said. Weve all been
cheering for each other on the
side of the pool, and we all sup-
port each other.
DeSelm said he thought the
Tar Heels would win the whole
time, and he was pleased when
his intuition proved him right.
We always want to win, but
its how we get there, he said.
Its great to get a win against
Virginia Tech.
sports@dailytarheel.com
Both swim teams won
their first conference
meets of the season.
MENS AND WOMENS SWIMMING: FIRST PLACE
Despite breakout, Hicks
not the center of attention
By Brendan Marks
Assistant Sports Editor
The postgame locker room was
full of familiar faces on the North
Carolina mens basketball team. Four
of the teams five starters everyone
except freshman Justin Jackson
huddled before the outstretched arms
of reporters clamoring for interviews.
They had been here before. They
knew the routine.
But after Friday nights 111-58
thumping of Fayetteville State, there
was someone else in the room
someone who, at least by last sea-
sons standards, didnt belong.
After all, sophomore Isaiah Hicks
didnt have the freshman season he,
or anyone else, expected.
The lanky, 6-foot-8 frame slid into
the room and sneaked away to a chair
in the back. He settled into his seat
away from all the cameras, the
microphones, the attention and
prepared for people to notice him and
drift his way.
They didnt.
The 2013 North Carolina AP
Player of the Year, Hicks arrived at
UNC as just the next-in-line, anoth-
er of Coach Roy Williams five-star
recruits over the years. But things
didnt go according to plan.
With James Michael McAdoo
entrenched as the starter at power
forward and Brice Johnson emerging
as a capable scorer in his own right,
Williams slid Hicks to small forward,
a position he hardly knew.
He would struggle all year.
Noticeably uncomfortable on the
wing, Hicks only averaged 7.3 minutes
and 1.2 points per game in 2013-14.
Coach was always getting on
him and it was really frustrating for
him, Johnson said. It was really frus-
trating for us to see him like that.
But then the off-season happened.
McAdoo left for the NBA, and Johnsons
10.3 points per game off the bench
earned him a spot in the starting lineup,
leaving a void at the sixth-man spot.
On Friday, Hicks was that man. The
first substitute into the game, Hicks
finished the night 6-for-6 from the
field for 13 points and five rebounds.
I just see it as coming off the
bench, hustling being the energy
guy, he said.
His coach, in praise, was subdued.
Isaiah came in and had some good
moments, Williams said.
He was the only player who didnt
miss a shot. Not the preseason All-
American Marcus Paige. Not Johnson.
Not even the freshman Jackson, who
led all scorers with 18.
It was Hicks, the forgotten man.
Thats a confidence booster, you
know, a big improvement from last year,
he said. Just something to just keep on
going off of.
Here they come. As the starters
head for the doors, a few reporters
head Hicks way. But most of them ask
about the teams depth or how incred-
ible the freshman played.
He answers their questions and
walks away.
If Friday was any indication, hell be
back. Hes proved that he finally belongs.
sports@dailytarheel.com
The sophomore forward
scored 13 points Friday,
making all six of his shots.
MENS BASKETBALL: NORTH CAROLINA 111, FAYETTEVILLE STATE 58

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