Serving UNC students and the University community since 1893

VOLUME 118, ISSUE 79

The Daily Tar Heel www.dailytarheel.com
monday, september 27, 2010

Academic plan shaped for release Ram

Steering committee members focus on plan’s public perception
by Nick Andersen
Senior writer
As the University prepares to release the first public draft
of its new academic plan, steering committee members say
they are concerned about the image the plan will project to
the people of North Carolina.
concern for the committee.
“I’m worried about the moral context of this plan,” said
Dr. Warren Newton, committee member and chair of the
department of family medicine, during a meeting of the
committee on Friday. The plan is expected to be released
for public comment in less than four weeks.
shifting faculty concerns to a later portion of the 26-page
document, committee members said.
Faculty development is the second in an unordered list
of six thematic topics that guide the plan, and the call for
keeper
su≠ers
improved faculty benefits — spousal hiring practices, com-
petitive compensation packages and revision of promotion
policies, among other changes — caused several committee
members to urge caution at Friday’s meeting.
“We can’t come across as whining,” said committee mem-

The success or failure of the plan — a blueprint that
guides the development and implementation of major pol-
icy and funding initiatives — will ultimately depend on the
financial support that the University receives from tuition
and state tax revenues, making public perception a pressing
injury
“The state is devastated, and we have to ground this plan ber and psychology professor Gina Carelli. “The last thing we
within the needs of the state,” Newton said. want to do is antagonize the state.”
That could include a reorganization of the plan’s language As the talking points of the plan bounce around the public
to better reflect the tangible economic and cultural benefits
the plan and the University will provide the state as well as See academic plan, Page 6
Rob Hogan in

GROWING HOPE
critical condition
by melvin backman
assistant university editor
The man who cares for Rameses,
Challenge collects food, the animal version of UNC’s mas-
cot, is in critical condition after a
money for homeless shelters Sept. 15 fall from his tractor.
Rob Hogan, 53, was on his trac-
by Ryan Cocca tor at Hogan’s Magnolia View Farm
staff writer on Old N.C. 86 when he fell and
For 14 years, Joan Holeman has spent her Saturday injured his knee, leading to a con-
mornings in Carrboro, selling produce from Flat River dition called rhabdomyolysis, in
Nursery and Farm, her family-owned business. which injured muscle tissue dies
It’s the second time she’s been able to take part in and releases harmful toxins to the
the Triangle Foodshare Challenge —a collaborative kidneys. Rameses was not present
effort between four local farmers’ markets to provide during pre-game ceremonies at
food and funds to area homeless shelters. the Sept. 18 football game versus
Shoppers and vendors donated 1,265 pounds of Georgia Tech due
food — more than six times the average Saturday to the incident.
market total. Family mem-
Combined with donations at three other Triangle bers said Hogan
locations, an expected 3,000 pounds of fresh, local has undergone
multiple surger-
See Farmers, Page 6 ies. He is in criti-
cal condition,
said a spokes-
man from UNC Rob Hogan
Hospitals. is in critical
“ I t ’ s b e e n condition after
e x c e p t i o n a l l y falling from his
s t r e s s f u l a n d tractor.
frightening,” said
Hogan’s wife, Ann Leonard.
Regina Leonard, the sister-in-
law of Hogan’s wife, said she flew
to Chapel Hill from West Hartford,
Conn. on Tuesday after receiving a
call about the situation.
She said doctors have told the
family that Hogan is slowly pro-
gressing.
“Small baby steps,” Regina
Leonard said.
Ann Leonard said there has been
an outpouring of support during
Hogan’s stay in the hospital.
“It’s an important lesson for all
of us in the strength of commu-
dth/james carras nity,” she said.
Flo Hawley, owner of Chapel Hill Creamery, examines her smoked A website set up for those wish-
mozzarella. The creamery donates to the challenge every month. ing to visit Hogan has had more
than 19,000 hits. A post cautioned
well-wishers against visiting him
in the intensive care unit in order
to save space for other families’
visitors.
Four generations of Hogans
have cared for Rameses. At least
one of the rams has been on the
Hogan family’s farm since the ani-
mal was named the school’s mas-
cot in 1924.
Ann Leonard said her husband’s
accident has reminded the family
of the need for blood and platelet
donations.
Regina Leonard said donations
would honor both the University’s
mascot and the man who has cared
for it.
“I think it would be a tribute to
dth/james carras
Rameses.”
Megan Cornett, an employee with Maple Spring Gardens in Cedar Grove, N.C., sells fresh tomatoes dth/james carras
to a customer on Saturday morning. Maple Spring Gardens is one of the vendors that participated Homemade blueberry muffins from ‘Tween Towns Farm were sold Contact the University Editor
in the donation program to help homeless shelters and the needy, the Triangle Foodshare Challenge. alongside jellies and spiced fruits at the Triangle Foodshare Challenge. at udesk@unc.edu.

School of Education celebrates 125 years

Speakers stress creativity in teaching
by Chuheng Ding
And Deborah Strange
staff writers
Sharon Powell caught the teach-
ing bug at age 8, when she helped
her younger sister learn how to
read.
She hasn’t looked back since.
And after 125 years, neither has
the UNC School of Education.
On Saturday, Powell, an alumna
of the school, joined more than 100
others in honoring the school’s
125th anniversary — and charting
its future.
The School of Education com-
munity noted the need for making
current teaching methods appli-
cable to the changing needs of the
classroom.
In his keynote address, Phil
Schlechty, founder the Schlechty
Center, spoke of how the digital
revolution changed the way chil-
dren learn, using his 8-year-old
grandson as a reference.
“(With) Internet, they get it
when they want it and when they
need it,” said Schlechty, whose
center aims to partner with school
leaders to improve classrooms.
“He didn’t need a teacher to
instruct him, he needed a teacher
to coach him. The role of the teach-
er is to make sense of the informa-
tion he received.”
Several speakers said that in the
future, teaching styles will have to
change to accommodate the wide
variety of students and their learn-
ing styles.
“We have a spectrum. There
is no one-size-fits-all,” said Alisa
McLean, the assistant super-
intendent of curriculum of the
Alamance-Burlington School
System.
While the School of Education
Through the years
1885 – The Department of
Normal Instruction is established.
1896 – The first Master of Fine
Arts degree in education is
awarded to J.A. Moore.
1913 – Peabody Hall is
completed.
1960 – The new portion of
Peabody Hall is dedicated.
1988 – UNC establishes a
Teaching Fellows program to
attract talented high school
graduates to the teaching
profession.
2010 – The school celebrates its
125th anniversary
provides knowledge for theoretical
situations, it needs to strengthen
the way it gives teachers experience
See anniversary, Page 6
this day in history
SEP. 27, 1722 …
Founding father and
American statesman Samuel
Adams was born in Boston.
Today’s weather
Here come the
polka dot rainboots.
H 77, L 65
Tuesday’s weather
Then break out the
flip-flops. Again.
H 80, L 59
index
police log ......................... 2
calendar ............................. 2
nation and world ............. 6
dth/allison russell opinion ............................... 7
Wayne Roberts, class of 1952 and a retired school principal, at the crossword ......................... 9
125th anniversary celebration of the School of Education on Saturday. SportsMonday ................. 10
2 monday, september 27, 2010 News The Daily Tar Heel

healthy hoops
DAILY The Daily Tar Heel
DOSE
ta ke
one
dai l y www.dailytarheel.com
Established 1893

Rural county becoming more boring 117 years of

editorial freedom
SARAH FRIER jonathan

M
From staff and wire reports
EDITOR-in-chief jones
962-0372
ark Douglas, a county commissioner in Darien, Ga., has found a solu- frier@email.unc.
SPORTS Editor
962-4209
edu
tion to the high rate of sign theft in the area: make area names more office hours: T, TH
sports@unc.edu

boring. 2 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. emily evans,

STEVEN NORTON jenny smith
Douglas said the county is paying $17,000 annually to replace signs Managing editor copy co-EDITORs
962-0372 dailytarheelcopy@
indicating where Green Acres, Boone’s Farm and Mary Jane Lane are located. He scnorton@email. gmail.com
unc.edu
said thieves target those signs because they share names with a TV show, a cheap Carter McCall
ONLINE EDITOR
wine and a slang term for marijuana. C. Ryan barber
cfmcall@email.
university EDITOR
unc.edu
Thieves also often steal the sign for Harmony Hill, which Douglas said appeals 843-4529
udesk@unc.edu kelly mchugh
to their taste for alliteration. Douglas hasn’t made any suggestions for new names, design editor
but Lane Road has a nice ring to it. VICTORIA kbmchugh@email.
STILWELL unc.edu
CITY EDITOR
962-4103 Ryan
citydesk@unc.edu
COMMUNITY CALENDAr kurtzman
graphics editor
Tarini Parti dthgraphics@
STATE & NATIONAL gmail.com
today Speaker: Best-selling author and 40-yard dash, bench press reps and EDITOR, 962-4103
professor of Jewish Studies at the vertical jump. stntdesk@unc.edu Nushmia khan
Internship funding: A talk at University of Georgia, Richard Time: 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. multimedia editor
Nick Andersen nushmia@unc.edu
the Gillings School of Global Public Elliott Friedman, will speak on the Location: Student Recreation Center Arts Editor
Health given by Susan Grambling Israelites’ transition to monotheism. dth/caroline phillips

P
843-4529 allyson
Time: 7:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. Performing arts: The Chae Hyang artsdesk@unc.edu-
from the GrantSource Library will am Theobold of Pittsboro, instructor of the first hoop batchelor
discuss how to fund an interna- Location: Friday Center Soon Dance Company will perform linnie greene special sections
tional internship with online funding “Dynamic Korea: Dance and Song,” dancing class at the Chapel Hill Community Center, diversions editor EDITOr
batch207@unc.edu
resources. TUesday featuring traditional Korean dances. dances with a hoop while she leads and teaches a Dive@unc.edu

Time: Noon to 1:30 p.m.
Location: Blue Cross Blue Shield
Auditorium
Visiting lecturer: Carol Mavor,
professor of art history and
visual studies at the University of
Manchester, will examine the image
of the tree in photographer Sally
Mann’s publications.
Time: 5:30 p.m. to 7 p.m.
Location: Hyde Hall, Room 109
Author visit: Discuss the book
“Chapel Hill in Plain Sight: Notes
from the Other Side of the Tracks,”
with Carrboro author Daphne Athas.
Time: 3:30 p.m.
Location: Bull’s Head Bookshop in
Student Stores
Workout: Get ready for football
season by participating in the NFL
Combine. Workouts include the
Student tickets are $10 each. All
other tickets range from $20 to $55.
Time: 7:30 p.m.
Location: Memorial Hall
To make a calendar submission,
e-mail dthcalendar@gmail.com.
Events will be published in the
newspaper on either the day or the
day before they take place.
Submissions must be sent in by
noon the preceding publication date.
class Sunday. Participants can either bring their own hoop
to class or purchase a custom-made hoop for $10.
Police log
n  Someone broke into a house
between 10:55 a.m. and 1:10
p.m. Friday at 318 Burris Place,
according to Chapel Hill police
reports.
Stolen items include a Gateway
laptop worth $2,000, a $50 Bible
and more than $3,050 in jewelry.
BJ Dworak,
lauren mccay
sara gregory
community
photo co-editors manager
dthphoto@gmail. gsara@email.unc.
com edu
➤ The Daily Tar Heel reports
p.m. Wednesday and 8:30 a.m. any inaccurate information
Thursday at 106 Pinegate Circle, published as soon as the error
according to Chapel Hill police is discovered.
reports.
➤ Corrections for front-page
The CD player was worth $100,
errors will be printed on the
reports state.
front page. Any other incorrect
n Someone stole a silver 1995
information will be corrected
on page 3. Errors committed

WANT TO WORK FOR THE

Damage to the home was valued Ford Taurus between 7:30 p.m. and
at $200, reports state. 9:30 p.m. Tuesday at 602 Gomains on the Opinion Page have cor-
Ave., according to Chapel Hill rections printed on that page.
Corrections also are noted in the

BEST ?
n A microwave fire was reported
at 1:08 p.m. Friday at Chapel Hill
High School, according to Chapel
Hill police reports.
n Someone broke a driver’s mir-
ror from the car door between 6
p.m. Thursday and 10 a.m. Friday
on North Street, according to
Chapel Hill police reports.
Damage to the 2007 Honda
DAILY TAR HEEL ADVERTISING STAFF Civic was valued at $300, reports
state.
It’s a fun & flexible job that allows you to learn about the way advertising is bought, sold & produced by the largest circulating
paper in Orange County. Not only will you be working for one of the best college dailies in the nation, you will be gaining val- n   Someone stole a CD play-
uable sales skills that will benefit you no matter what career path you may take. We are a hard-working, motivated team that er from a locked gray 1995
emphasizes customer service. Stop by 151 E. Rosemary Street to pick up an application. Due October 1st. Honda Civic be tween 6:30
police reports.
The car was worth $2,200,
reports state.
n   Someone reported a dog
barking loudly outside at 6:30 a.m.
Thursday at 139 Forsyth Drive,
according to Chapel Hill police
reports.
n  Someone stole $1,000 worth
of computer hardware and soft-
ware at 2:20 p.m. Thursday at
Culbreth Middle School, according
to Chapel Hill police reports.
All items were recovered,
reports state.
online versions of our stories.
➤ Contact Managing Editor
Steven Norton at scnorton@
email.unc.edu with issues about
this policy.
Mail: P.O. Box 3257, Chapel Hill, NC 27515
Office: 151 E. Rosemary St.
Sarah Frier, Editor-in-Chief, 962-4086
Advertising & Business, 962-1163
News, Features, Sports, 962-0245
One copy per person; additional copies may be
purchased at The Daily Tar Heel for $.25 each.
Please report suspicious activity at our
distribution racks by e-mailing dth@unc.edu.
© 2010 DTH Media Corp.
All rights reserved
The Daily Tar Heel Top News monday, september 27, 2010 3

ASG discusses tuition plan Med

Corrections
Due to a reporting error, Friday’s
front page story “Budget cuts limit
ability to recruit top students”

inaccurately stated that this year’s
freshman class had a lower median
SAT score. The middle 50 percent
score dropped slightly, with the
schools
Student leaders hope to cut costs is picked by the president and two
crete suggestions and generated
other executive officers, is prompt-
conversation, but sending proxies
ed to focus on what to do about ain place of SBP’s makes it difficult

lowest middle percentile score fall-
ing from 1210 to 1200. The aver-
age overall score increased by one
point to 1304.
change
by Isabella Cochrane resulting revenue. cap on tuition increases. The com-
to make a lot of progress,” he said.
Assistant State & National Editor “The structure of tuition is mittee will also come up with solu- Many student body presidents
FAYETTEVILLE — Student changing,” said UNC-CH Student tions for recommendations that did not attend the meeting and
leaders from across the state met Body President Hogan Medlin. have been made to the board. sent representatives instead.

Due to a reporting error, Friday’s
front page story “Comedy scene
grows” misspelled Kildare’s mar-
keting and special events specialist
West Bailey’s name.
The Daily Tar Heel apologizes
for the errors.
Campus Briefs
UNC scientists receive five-
year, $2.2 million grant
UNC scientists have received
a five-year, $2.2 million grant to
study how factors such as preg-
nancy and obesity may promote
susceptibility to an aggressive
subtype of breast cancer that is
more prevalent in young African-
American women.
The grant is funded by the
National Institute of Environmental
Health Sciences Breast Cancer and
Environment Research Program.
UNC to lead mathematicians
in national climate study
UNC-Chapel Hill has been cho-
sen to lead the Mathematics and
Climate Change Network, which
is composed of 13 universities and
institutions across the country.
UNC’s Renaissance Computing
Institute will provide logisti-
cal and computer support to the
network, which is being funded
by a five-year, $1 million per year
grant from the National Science
Foundation.
The mathematicians will tackle
issues like the underlying micro-
structure of formations of sea ice,
historical changes — especially
sudden, drastic ones like the “little
ice age” from the 16th to 19th cen-
turies — and the probable future
state of the Earth’s climate.
UNC-Asheville, New York
University, the University of
Chicago, Northwestern University
and the University of California
at Berkeley are among the other
members of the network, represen-
tatives of whom were on campus
last Thursday and Friday to kick
off the collaboration.
Today the last day to turn
in Fulbright applications
Today is the last day for inter-
ested scholars to turn in their
plans
this weekend to discuss their role “ASG needs to take a stance on ASG Senior Vice-President Because the association only has
in future tuition decisions by the how we think students should be Dakota Williams said that the three weeks before Bhula presents
UNC-system Board of Governors. involved in the tuition decision.” council is focusing on adding stu-
the formal proposal to the board,
Members of the UNC Association The committee will develop a dent perspectives to the revisions.
many council members suggested
of Student Governments, which is written proposal to present to the “We are not asking student body
holding Saturday meetings for
funded by $1 in student fees from board in October — a month before presidents what their universities
schools in the same regions.
UNC-system schools, decided the board is expected to make an
to form a special committee by ultimate decision on revising the
are doing. We’re seeing what SBP’s
want to see done,” Williams said.
“We’ll have to look at it from a
budgetary perspective and when Lack of funds
Tuesday to develop ideas for revis- tuition plan that expires this year.
ing the Four Year Tuition Plan. “Oct. 22 is my plan that the task
Medlin, who suggested the cre-we’ ll actually be able to do it,”
ation of the special committee in a
Williams said. limits growth
The system’s Board of Governors force have something finalized on conference call earlier this month, Medlin said regional meetings
is in the process of updating the paper,” said ASG President Atul said the committee will have little
made more sense than conference by daniel wiser
plan, created in 2006 to make Bhula to fellow council members. time to come up with its revisions,
calls. staff writer
tuition more affordable and pre- “At the next BOG meeting, I take and it’s important that all student “We get more accomplished face
A shortage of physicians in the
dictable for students. that resolution and tell them this body presidents take part in the to face,” he said. state amid a difficult economic
It set caps on campus-initiated is how students feel about tuition,” effort.
climate has forced the UNC sys-
tuition increases and laid out a he said. “The meeting itself was good in Contact the State & National tem to alter its method of expand-
framework for campuses to use the The special committee, which that we came up with some con- Editor at stntdesk@unc.edu. ing medical education.
The UNC-system Board of
Governors authorized two UNC
School of Medicine satellite cam-
puses in Asheville and Charlotte
in 2008, but their growth has been
hampered by a lack of funds.
The original expansion propos-
al sought several million dollars
from the state in order to increase
annual enrollment at satellite cam-
puses by as many as 70 spots, said
Dr. Warren Newton, vice dean for
education at the UNC School of
Medicine.
“When the recession hit, we just
couldn’t do it,” he said.
In order to adapt to a lack of
funds, as well as to address the
growing problem of crowding at
the facilities, UNC medical school
plans to increase enrollment at the
branch campuses by 20 new open-
ings instead of 70.
Newton said the decision to
alter enrollment at the two satel-
lite campuses is more cost-effective
than building new facilities.
“The alternative is creating
a four-year school at a site like
Charlotte that would require a lot
of infrastructure development,”
Newton said.
Although the programs have
yet to receive the levels of funding
outlined in the initial proposal, the
recent success of clinical programs
has led officials to believe the legis-
lators will take notice and allocate
more funds.
Dr. Jeffery Heck, associate dean
of the satellite campus in Asheville,
said much of the success of the
dth/stephen kirsch pilot program can be attributed to
David Hernandez delivers a package and talks with Raymundo Arenas, employee of La Potosina, a Latino market on Rosemary Street. its patient-centered curriculum,
which the Charlotte program may

applications to become part of the
Fulbright U.S. Student Program.
Applications are due by 5 p.m.
at the FedEx Global Education
Center.
Number of Latino entrepreneurs increases
CITy Briefs
Local YMCA closed for
emergency maintenance
Chapel Hill-Carrboro YMCA staff
members are recommending that
residents who plan on coming to the
facility today call ahead.
The Y had to close early Sunday
due to emergency maintenance
issues. Although staff members
are working to fix the problems in
order to open on time today, there
was not an estimated completion
time as of Sunday evening.
Registration open for local
district’s workday program
Chapel Hill-Carrboro
City Schools has opened the
Community Schools Teacher
Workday Program to all elemen-
tary students, regardless of the
enrollment status of the student
in after-school care.
Special field trips or activities
are planned for the workdays, dur-
ing which the program is open
EMPRESARIOS
also adopt next year.
Both campuses are now hop-
ing to secure more state funds to
expand programs that have previ-
ously been scaled back.
munity members annually.
“There is a big sense of entrepreneurial “At first I was an interested
spirit in the Hispanic community,” McAvoy skeptic, but now I’m a believer with
questions,” Newton said.
by Caitlin McGinnis area because of the relatively good economic said. “There are a lot of unemployed people,
staff writer conditions — the county’s unemployment so they start their own businesses.” Rural areas have suffered from
Gloria Gonzalez managed the Don Jose rate was at 6.4 in August compared with She said that though these businesses a lack of primary care doctors, but
Tienda Mexicana in Carrboro for seven years the 9.6 percent national average. are expensive to run, there are many ways Asheville’s satellite campus could
before her boss sold her the store. “We think there will continue to be a lot to make them affordable. produce a team of trained physi-
“He made a lot of money in the construc- more Hispanic business owners, and we “These businesses do not require a big cians more inclined to stay and
tion business, but he couldn’t run a busi- want to prepare them,” he said. capital other than food,” McAvoy said. practice in the western part of the
ness,” Gonzalez said. Gonzalez said she is not surprised by the “Usually four or five people come together state, said James Deal, chairman of
Gonzalez is just one example of a growing spike in Hispanic-owned businesses, but to share the expenses.” the educational planning commit-
population of Latino business owners. also said she doesn’t think they will be suc- Gonzalez, who is the sole owner of her tee for the board.
The U.S. Census Bureau reported Tuesday cessful. store, said business is currently down, and Ronald Leatherwood, another
that the number of Latino-owned businesses “These people will make a lot of money she only makes penny-profits on some of the board member, said that roughly
in the U.S. increased to 2.3 million — a 43.7 in the construction business and then open things she sells. 60 percent of doctors stay in the
percent jump from last year. up businesses, but it’s very different,” she But she doesn’t have a choice. area where they are trained.
N.C. Hispanic Chamber of Commerce said. “I will continue to run the store because With the UNC Eshelman School
Vice President Raul Herrera said this trend “It’s difficult to run a business. You have this is all I have to support my three kids,” of Pharmacy also looking to create
has been happening in N.C. for the past two to know what products to sell.” Gonzalez said. “They all expect me to pay for a satellite program in Asheville in
years. Margarita McAvoy, the events and com- them to go to college at UNC. fall 2011, Leatherwood said medi-
“While other businesses have been reduc- munication director for Durham’s El Centro “The little one will always ask me if I am cal programs must be prepared
ing their size, Hispanics have been starting Hispano, said she has seen a big increase in really saving money for college. I always tell to utilize all available funding to
new businesses,” he said. family-owned businesses in food, construc- him yes, but I don’t actually have a penny serve residents in underdeveloped
The Hispanic Chamber of Commerce, tion and landscaping. saved.” regions in the state.
founded in 1996, provides information and El Centro is the largest grassroots Latino “We have to be smart with the
workshops for new business owners. organization in the state and provides pro- Contact the City Editor money we receive.”
Herrera said many Latinos come to the grams and services to more than 5,000 com- at citydesk@unc.edu.
Contact the State & National
Editor at stntdesk@unc.edu.
.

‘As You Like It’ shines despite slow beginning

from 7:45 a.m. to 5:45 p.m.
The fee for the program is $38
per student, per workday, with two
snacks, lunch and all activity costs
included.
Parents must register their chil-
dren no less than two weeks before
the workday. Forms are available
in the after-school office of each
school and at the Community
Schools office at the Lincoln
Center.
Teacher workdays are currently
scheduled for Oct. 25, Nov. 5, Jan.
18, Feb. 21, March 25 and April
22.
Orange County looking for
planning board applicants
The Board of Orange County
Commissioners is looking for
applicants to fill vacancies on the
county’s planning board.
The vacancies are in Cedar Grove
Township and Cheeks Township.
The Orange County planning
board is a 12-member board that
makes studies of the county and its
surrounding areas, seeks develop-
ment objectives and proposes and
recommends plans for achieving
those objectives.
-From staff and wire reports
Actors’ energy brings entertainment
by Colin Warren-Hicks
staff writer
Everything’s better in the Forest
of Arden.
And though the characters in
PlayMakers Repertory Company’s
current production of “As You Like
It” seem loath to enter this mysti-
cal forest, the play improves when
the action and actors leave the stiff
world of the court and open the
gates to the woodlands beyond.
In this play, a classic Shakespearean
comedy of banished brothers, forlorn
lovers and mistaken identity, the plot
waits off in the wings as characters
engage in complex battles of verbal
wit.
It was surprising that early dia-
logues lacked energy and emotion-
al subtlety.
Marianne Miller’s Rosalind and
her sidekick, Alice Whitley’s Celia,
were often stale. In the middle of
an open stage and armed with only
Shakespeare’s language, the women
had trouble carrying the scene in an
immense space.
The saving grace of the first act’s
court scenes came in a realistic stage
fight between Derrick Ledbetter’s
Orlando and Brett Bolton’s Charles,
as booming falls and painful-looking
strangling drew much-needed atten-
tion in the Paul Green Theatre.
As the play moved from a strained
drama to a frivolous comedic flight,
characters and spectators alike
awakened.
The set’s marble-sheen green floor
and receding trees were continuously
filled with boisterous performances.
As court fool Touchstone, Jimmy
Kieffer exploited his character’s
jocular potential.
Kieffer’s comedic gifts shined
when his wit-based logic battled
the backwoods reason of David
Adamson’s simple shepherd Corin in
a short-lived philosophical episode.
A well-orchestrated gag saw
Rosalind, Celia and Touchstone
fleeing the court as the “Mission
Impossible” theme piped through
the speakers. The actors indulged
in ducks and dodges to parallel the
theaterreview
AS YOU LIKE IT
PlayMakers REPERTORY COMPANY
Saturday Sept. 25
SEE “AS YOU LIKE IT”
Time: Through Oct. 10, 7:30 p.m.
Wed. - Sat., 2 p.m. Sun.
Location: Paul Green Theatre
Info: www.playmakersrep.org
iconic music, thematically-mis-
placed though it may have been.
Scott Ripley’s portrayal of
Jaques, or “Senor Melancholy,” was
fresh. Ripley played the typically
low-spirited character as harsh,
giving each one of his lines bite. Courtesy of playmakers repertory company/jon gardiner
Ripley’s poised delivery of the Marianne Miller, Jimmy Keiffer and Alice Whitley perform in the
“Seven Ages of Man” speech was PlayMakers Repertory Company’s production of “As You Like It.”
perhaps the only moment when the
productions’s use of a fog machine Despite its slow start, the play ping and swinging as all 20 actors
was appropriate. benefited from its youthful cast’s took the stage in a joyous dance
With the lights dimmed and vibrant energy and loud delivery. that, like the play itself, was ulti-
Ripley’s face lit, his shifting eyes Miller ultimately demonstrated mately silly and a real pleasure to
seemed to pull contemplative answers her versatility as an actress, becom- watch.
from the air, and his stabbing stare at ing the cast’s leader and resident
an old and worn Adam, also played by Cupid. Contact the Arts Editor at
David Adamson, was haunting. The play ended with much skip- artsdesk@unc.edu.
4 monday, september 27, 2010 News The Daily Tar Heel

Jazz festival revives Hillsborough scene

Original festival canceled due to cuts
by John Hamlin
staff writer
The shade of trees and notes
of cool jazz helped locals fight off
95-degree heat at an event celebrat-
ing the area’s ties to music greats.
More than 400 people attended
Saturday’s first Hillsborough Jazz
Festival. The event featured seven
local musical groups, food and an
appreciation of jazz workshop.
“It brought out a real broad
spectrum of the community,” said
Tinka Jordy, chairwoman of the
Hillsborough Arts Council.
“We’re really happy that we got
the support we did for our first-
time event.”
T h e f e s t i va l ’s t h e m e w a s
“Celebrating Billy Strayhorn,” who
worked with jazz musician Duke
Ellington for decades and had fam-
ily connections in Hillsborough.
“We had a festival for him years
ago honoring him, and we just
thought it would be time to do it
again,” Jordy said.
The arts council organized the
event with James Hester, former rec-
reation services director for Orange
County Parks and Recreation, as a
replacement for the formerly annu-
al Cool Jazz Festival.
The original event, which ran
from 2004 to 2008, drew more
than 5,000 people in its final year
but didn’t happen in 2009 due to
budget cuts.
Hester said he created the festi-
val in response to the large number
of jazz fans in the area and will con-
tinue to promote local jazz appre-
ciation through this festival.
“Look for us next year because
we will be even bigger and stron-
ger because it’s been successful,”
he said.”
Durham resident Rufus French
has attended both festivals and said
he liked the event’s location at the
historic Moorefields estate.
“This is a smaller setting, and the
crowd isn’t as big,” French said. “It’s
nice to be outside and hear some
live jazz.”
Jordy said Orange County
Commissioner Barry Jacobs, who is
the executive director of the estate,
offered the property to the council
as a place to host the festival.
Edward Draper-Savage, a for-
mer UNC French professor and
an artist, owned the estate prior to
his death. He is buried next to the
house on the property along with
his cats.
“He bought the estate from the
original Moorefields family, and
then he left it in trust and asked
that it be dedicated to the arts,”
Jordy said.
Festival music included Lois
Deloatch’s blend of jazz and blues,
the John Brown Quintet’s bebop
classics and the Magic of African
Rhythm’s traditional West African
melodies and rhythms.
The band Equinox, for which
UNC Chancellor Holden Thorp
is the keyboardist, played without
him.
Awaata Mabinti Shabu, a
member of The Magic of African
Rhythm, said the arts council invit-
ed her group because of traditional
African music’s influence on jazz.
“African music is the root of
jazz,” she said.

UNC Women’s Basketball Team

dth/carter mccall
Contact the City Editor Tim Smith, saxophonist for the band Capital Transit, sings at the first Hillsborough Jazz Festival on Saturday.
at citydesk@unc.edu. The event, sponsored by the Hillsborough Arts Council, took place at the historic Moorefields estate.

holding OPEN TRYOUTS

for male practice players!
MUST BE AVAILABLE AT
LEAST ONE OF THE
FOLLOWING TIMES

Mon, Tue, Wed,

Friday:
1:30-3:30pm
Thursday: 5-7pm

YOU MUST BE A FULL-TIME STUDENT.

dth/carter mccall
IF YOU HAVE ANY QUESTIONS, CALL 962-5188 OR Larry Thomas, one of the emcees
EMAIL ACALDER@UNCAA.UNC.EDU for the Hillsborough Jazz Festival,
takes a break behind the stage
while one of the groups performs. dth/carter mccall
Josee Jobin and her son, Gabriel Jobin, came to the inaugural Jazz Festival because their family loves jazz
music. “One of my friends prescribed it to me, because it makes you feel good,” Gabriel Jobin said.
START PUSHING YOURSELF.

START chAllenging youRSelf.

START DEVELOPING SKILLS.

START RAiSing The bAR.

START BUILDING CONFIDENCE.

START MAKing A DiffeRence. FR E E ECU Tickets & Dinner

START EARNING RESPECT.

START STRong.
SM

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

Army RoTc part of your unc experience and be …ON US.
eligible for a full-tuition scholarship, fees for books
and a monthly stipend. When you’re finished, The Daily Tar Heel and R&R Grill present the
you’ll earn the rank of Second lieutenant. Register Dinner & a Game Giveaway.
for an RoTc elective today. Simply bring THIS ad to R&R Grill at 137 East Franklin Street for a chance to win 4-tickets to the ECU
To get started, email armyroo@email.unc.edu football game on Saturday, October 2nd, as well as a $50 gift certificate to R&R. So, okay, fine. It doesn’t
or visit armyrotc.unc.edu have to be dinner. It could be lunch, or appetizers, or drinks. Just don’t miss your chance to win. One
entry per person per day. The lucky winner will be announced via email on Thursday, September 29th,
and in SportsFriday. Go Heels!
ASK AbouT ouR SuMMeR leADeRShiP AnD ScholARShiP oPPoRTuniTieS! Your Name Your Email (to notify the winner)
contact Army RoTc at 919-962-5546 or email armyroo@email.unc.edu or stop by the
RoTc Armory at the corner of South Rd. and S. columbia St. (office 410) www.rnrgrill.com • www.dailytarheel.com • The Daily Tar Heel
©2008. Paid for by the united States Army. All rights reserved.

UNC Obstacle BW Ad 5.75x10.5Rev.indd 1 9/21/10 3:09 PM

The Daily Tar Heel monday, september 27, 2010 5

9-27-10

STOP
Tuition Ends Here.
annualfund.unc.edu/heelraisers
6 monday, september 27, 2010
academic plan
from page 1
sphere in the coming months, the
committee says it wants to empha-
size themes other than faculty devel-
opment.
“The inclusion of big-ticket
items will come across as self-
serving, and it will be hard to hear
the rest,” said committee member
Stephen Farmer, director of under-
graduate admissions.
In language that sometimes
sounded borrowed from a political
campaign, committee members
debated the best way to “sell” the
plan to the residents of the state
and the University.
“We cannot make it look like we
are focusing solely on ourselves,”
said committee co-chairman Bill
Andrews, associate dean of the
College of Arts and Sciences.
From the veiled wording used
during Friday’s meeting, there
might be much for the wider public
farmers
from page 1
food will reach homeless shelters to
benefit the needy.
“It’s about helping other people,”
Holeman said.
At Saturday’s first Triangle
Foodshare Challenge, three farmer’s
markets in Durham, Chapel Hill
and Cary joined Carrboro in the
donation effort.
“It was a huge goal to pull this
off simultaneously at four markets
across the Triangle,” said the pro-
gram’s founder, Margaret Gifford.
The program aimed to raise
1,000 pounds of food from each
market, but Gifford said she
recorded a preliminary total of
2,703 pounds Saturday afternoon.
Gifford said she is still pleased
with the results and expects the
total to exceed 3,000 pounds once
check donations are accounted for.
“We were really excited,” she
said. “We raised money, awareness
and really fresh food.”
Monday
99¢ HOUSE MARGARITAS
Special
& DINNER FOR 2 - $20*
15 Daily Lunch Specials starting at $3.99 including iced tea, chips & salsa
*Please ask for complete details.
Chapel Hill location only • 1591⁄2 E. Franklin Street (under Sutton’s & Krispy Kreme) • 967-5048
bandidoscafe.com
THURSDAY, SEPT. 30
VOLLEYBALL
vs. Florida State at 7 p.m.
FRIDAY, OCT. 1
SOFTBALL
vs. UNC-Greensboro at 5 & 7 p.m.
VOLLEYBALL
vs. Miami at 7 p.m.
SATURDAY, OCT. 2
SWIMMING & DIVING
Blue & White Invitational at 9 a.m.
FIELD HOCKEY
vs. Wake Forest at 1 p.m.
FOOTBALL
vs. East Carolina at 3:30 p.m.
CDS always strives to be as
sustainable as possible!
Join us tonight at Rams Head
and Top of Lenoir for our Green
Themed Meal, featuring local
and sustainable foods!
For more information visit
www.dining.unc.edu
or call 1.800.UNC.MEAL
to appreciate in the new plan.
It is likely that the University
will develop an accelerated dual
degree program as a result of this
new plan, as both the academic
plan and the recently released
“Innovate @Carolina” innovation
road map call for some variation
of a fast-tracked master’s degree.
Although Executive Vice
Chancellor and Provost Bruce
Carney — whose office will ulti-
mately implement the plan — sug-
gested the plan might explore ways
to change the cap on out-of-state
enrollment at the University, com-
mittee members said Friday that
this is not a listed goal.
“It’s not a priority,” Andrews said.
“We’re not fond of the idea that the
quality of our student body needs
to be bolstered.”
Additionally, members of the
committee said that the goals out-
lined in the new plan are meant to
be carried out feasibly within the
10-year prescribed time line.
“It’s well supported all the weeks. It’s
become a popular year-round event,
really, but this is just the hallmark.”
kevin meehan, owner of turtle run, an organic farm
Created in May 2009, the pro-
gram placed a donation bin at the
Carrboro market for vendors to give
leftover goods to the Inter-Faith
Food Shuttle, a local non-profit that
delivers food to area shelters.
Last September, organizers
decided to create the Farmer
Foodshare Challenge.
At the challenge, shoppers pur-
chase extra food or donate money
to the program. Farmers also
donate their unsold goods.
“We had never explicitly asked
shoppers to contribute,” Gifford
said. “Last year’s event was kind of
the farmers of Carrboro market chal-
lenging the shoppers of Carrboro
market to match their numbers.”
Carrboro resident and Cane
News
The original academic plan,
released in 2003, was more than
40 pages long. Many of the sug-
gestions outlined in that first plan
still remain undeveloped.
“We need to show that we’ve
made progress — and that we’re
going to make more,” said com-
mittee member and biostatistics
professor Lloyd Edwards.
Committee members also
expressed concern over the inno-
vation road map, which has aims
similar to the academic plan. But
committee leaders ultimately called
for the committee to remember its
place within the University experi-
ment.
“There’s only one tent,” com-
mittee co-chairwoman Sue Estroff
said. “We all need to outline our
best thinking about where we’re
headed and how we’re going to get
there.”
Contact the University Editor
at udesk@unc.edu.
Creek Farm volunteer Brad Weiss
said the program provides market
regulars with an easy way to help
those in need.
“In some ways, what’s great
about it is it takes what people do
in the normal course of marketing
and allows you to do something
very simple, which is just buy a little
extra and donate it,” Weiss said.
The program provides a donation
tent at every Carrboro market, but
donations increase considerably on
the day of the challenge.
“It’s well supported all the
weeks,” said Kevin Meehan, owner
of Turtle Run, an organic farm in
historic Saxapahaw. “It’s become a
popular year-round event, really,
but this is just the hallmark.”
Contact the City Editor
at citydesk@unc.edu.
MILL HOUSE
ROCKS!
If you’re looking for great student housing close to
campus and downtown, then it’s time to move to
Mill House. We offer condos, duplexes and houses
from 1BR studios to 6BR townhomes and
everything in-between. Get on our wait list
for the 2011 school year today!
Sales, Rentals and Management
For more information call 968-7226
or go to www.millhouseproperties.com
GUMBY SOLO
Inspiring Life, Italian Style SMALL 1-ITEM PIZZA
WAREHOUSE + 1 CAN SODA $7.99
OR POKEY STIX
SALE
SAT, OCT 2 T H RO U G H
MON, OCT 4
8AM 4PM TO
$10 OFF
YOUR VIETRI
WAREHOUSE
SALE PURCHASE!
Offer is good for any purchase made at the VIETRI Fall Warehouse Sale, October 2, 3 and 4,
2010. This coupon will not be accepted for online purchases or purchases made at a VIETRI
retailer. Only one coupon per customer per day. Coupon expires 10/04/2010 and must be
surrendered at time of purchase. No cash value. ALL SALES FINAL.
Discontinued, slightly flawed and one-of-a-kind Italian handcrafted
tableware and decorative accessories at close-out prices.
For more details visit vietri.com or call 919.245.4181
343 ELIZABETH BRADY ROAD • HILLSBOROUGH, NC
National and World News
Know more on Obama is critical of Republicans’
today’s top story: new agenda — ‘Pledge to America’
Republicans defend their
agenda and say promises are
possible http://bit.ly/c0rgI8
(via Wall Street Journal)
Given the economic climate,
Republicans’ goals should be
making sure the government
is efficient and competent
http://bit.ly/bZL7eD (via
Washington Post)
Did comedian Stephen
Colber t endorse “Pledge
to America?” http://bit.ly/
d7hx6h (via Christian Science
Monitor)
Go to http://www.dai-
lytarheel.com/index.php/
section/state to discuss
the new GOP agenda.
Colbert’s remarks Puerto Rican birth India unveils new
not received well IDs not accepted plan for Kashmir
WASHINGTON, D.C. (MCT)
— Comedian Stephen Colbert’s
satirical testimony before a
House subcommittee last week
was “an embarrassment” that
should not have happened,
the second-ranking House
Democrat said Sunday.
“I think his testimony was not
appropriate,” House Majority
Leader Steny Hoyer, D-Md.,
said on “Fox News Sunday.”
“What he had to say was not the
way it should have been said.”
Hoyer’s position contrasted
with that of House Speaker
Nancy Pelosi, D-Calif., who said
the opposite Friday after Colbert
testified before a judiciary sub-
committee on immigration.
“Of course I think it’s appro-
priate,” Pelosi told reporters
on Friday “He’s an American,
right?
DTH
WASHINGTON, D.C. (MCT)
— President Barack Obama used
his weekly radio address Saturday
to rip the GOP’s recently unveiled
“Pledge to America” manifes-
to, while a House Republican
leader hit back in his own radio
remarks.
Obama accused Republicans
of wanting “to put special inter-
ests back in the driver’s seat in
Washington,” arguing that the
latest GOP prescriptions are
“grounded in the same worn-
out philosophy: Cut taxes for
millionaires and billionaires;
cut the rules for Wall Street and
the special interests; and cut the
middle class loose to fend for
itself.”
R e p . K e v i n M c C a r t h y,
(MCT) — Puerto Rican birth
certificates issued before July
will no longer be accepted as a
valid form of ID at state and fed-
eral agencies beginning Thursday,
officials say.
The change coincides with
a decision by the Puerto Rican
government to issue new, more
secure birth certificates because
the old ones, they said, were fre-
quently used unlawfully to obtain
driver’s licenses, passports, and
Social Security benefits.
“People who are applying for
the first time for a driver’s license
in New Jersey will have to apply
for a new birth certificate from
the Puerto Rican government,”
said Elyse Coffey, a spokeswoman
for the New Jersey Motor Vehicle
Commission. “People who are just
renewing are fine — they don’t
have to worry.”
anniversary
from page 1
in the actual classroom, said Edwin
Dunlap, executive director of the
N.C. School Boards Association
and a graduate of UNC’s School of
Education.
“Theory is wonderful, and theory
is great, but practical is important,
too,” Dunlap said.
“Good common sense needs to
be practiced.”
Dunlap and five others — Powell,
Robert Bradley, Wilma Peebles-
Wilkins, Cynthia Rudolph, and
Betty Lou Whitford — won Alumni
Achievement Awards for their acts
of educational progress in society.
Howard Manning Jr. won the
306A W. Franklin St.
e q r u
DOUBLE TROUBLE
TWO 1-ITEM PIZZAS,
TWO POKEY STIX, OR
ONE OF EACH
2 MEDIUM $15.99
2 LARGE $17.99
2 XTRA-LARGE $19.99
2 BIG ASS 20” $29.99
BECOMING ARMY
STRONG WILL OPEN
DOORS, INCLUDING
THOSE ON COLLEGE
CAMPUSES.
To find out how you can become an officer in the
Army or Army Reserve, contact your local recruiter
or visit us online at http://goarmy.com/info/h580
©2009. Paid for by the United States Army. All rights reserved.
The Daily Tar Heel
N&W
R-Calif., the chief deputy whip
for Republicans and an author of
the 21-page manifesto the GOP
rolled out last week, responded
by blaming Obama for the eco-
nomic malaise gripping the
nation.
“As a result of the economically
disastrous policies of the cur-
rent administration, millions of
Americans are out of work today,
and our children will be saddled
with a deficit and debt that is, by
every definition, out of control,”
McCarthy said.
The president noted that on
Monday economists declared
that the recession officially ended
in June 2009, meaning the U.S.
economy is now growing, albeit
modestly.
NEW DELHI (MCT) — India
announced a new political ini-
tiative for the troubled Kashmir
region on Saturday in a bid to
address a summer of unrest that
has left more than 100 civilians
dead, some as young as 9, and
hundreds injured at the hands
of security forces.
The eight-point plan is a
tacit acknowledgement that
India’s hard-line approach has
not worked. It includes freeing
hundreds of students and stone-
throwers from detention and
reducing the number of bunkers,
checkpoints and other features
of India’s security footprint.
Schools and colleges will be
reopened immediately, com-
pensation of $10,000 per death
extended to the families of vic-
tims and a fund established for
infrastructure.
Peabody Award for his work in
developing policies for funding
low-income-community schools.
Some of the honorees and other
speakers said creativity must be
stressed in the classroom.
Schlechty said he was disap-
pointed to see that, although test
scores are rising, children’s creativ-
ity is declining.
He urged teachers to become
designers as well as instructors to
efficiently encourage student cre-
ativity, and McLean seconded his
advice.
“Embrace innovation,” McLean
said. “Do what’s right by the kids.”
Contact the University Editor
at udesk@unc.edu.
• Late Night
• Delivery
• Order online at
campusfoods.com
• (919) 968-FAST
NOW HIRING
$12.99 COUCH POTATO
>> CHOOSE 1 <<
EX-LARGE 1-ITEM PIZZA
EX-LARGE POKEY STIX
10 PEPPERONI ROLLS
CHOOSE 2 FOR $19.99
GUMBY COMBO
LARGE 1-ITEM PIZZA
+ 10” POKEY STIX
+ FREE 2-LITER
GET ALL 3 $
16.99
ADD 10” DESSERT $4.99
The Daily Tar Heel
The Daily Tar Heel
Established 1893,
117 years
of editorial freedom
Nick Mykins
the science guy
Senior physics major from Raleigh.
E-mail: nmykins@email.Unc.Edu
Find
comfort
in the
chaotic
T
hey say if you don’t like the
weather in North Carolina,
just wait five minutes. Of
course, the exception is the one
time you leave your umbrella
at home while you go golfing, it
will surely rain all day, without
warning.
This has bothered me for a
long time — we’ve sent people
to the moon! So why can’t we
reliably and accurately predict
things like what the weather is
going to be a mere two weeks
from today?
The problem is, not only does
it require a huge amount of data
just to model the Earth’s weather
at any given time, but the atmo-
sphere is what’s called (and this
is the technical term) a chaotic
system. One characteristic of sys-
tems, like the weather, that exhibit
chaos is that seemingly insignifi-
cantly tiny events now can have
dramatic consequences later.
Ashton Kutcher fans will rec-
ognize this idea as the so-called
“butterfly effect,” a metaphor
for chaos which essentially says
a butterfly flapping its wings in
North America can eventually
cause a hurricane in Japan. It
may sound like a ridiculous exag-
geration, but amazingly, it’s not
far from reality at all, according
to meteorologist and mathemati-
cian Edward Lorenz.
Chaotic systems aren’t just the
plagues and playthings of scien-
tists either; they’re everywhere.
Think back to any event in your
life and ask yourself, “What
would have happened if...” and
really take that to its logical con-
clusion. Certainly things could
be very different for you now.
You might be better off, but what
if you missed out on something
truly special?
Next time you have an oppor-
tunity to seize such an event, do so
— it doesn’t take much. Next time
a stranger makes small talk with
you while you’re awkwardly wait-
ing for the same bus, strike up a
genuine conversation. They might
eventually become a lifelong
friend. Of course, on the flip side,
the seemingly trivial act of hitting
the snooze button just one more
time could trigger a sequence of
events which causes you to miss
half of a final exam. In both cases,
it’s impossible to predict the
long-term outcome of such little
actions. It could be nothing. It
could change the world.
This very unpredictability
is why scientists tend to avoid
working with chaotic systems
like the weather unless it’s their
explicit research interest —
they’re just brain-meltingly com-
plex. A detailed, accurate analysis
of a highly chaotic system (like
the Earth’s weather, for example)
takes a lifetime of effort at best
and is utterly impossible at worst.
After Isaac Newton proposed
his theory of optics, the poet
John Keats famously complained
Newton destroyed the beauty
of the rainbow by explaining
it. We’ve come a long way since
then. Scientists today use mil-
lion-dollar equipment to measure
the masses of subatomic particles
and see galaxies that are half a
universe away.
However, we’re not even close
to being able to fully describe
such ordinary sights as the wild
tossing and turning of a falling
leaf.
Should you one day hear of
a scientific discovery and, like
Keats, feel disenchanted by it,
take a moment to appreciate the
beauty of unpredictability.
There will always be questions
left without answers.
Tuesday:
Public Editor Evan Rose explains why
Drew Davis was featured in a graphic
explaining the football investigation.
Sarah Frier
EDITOR, 962-4086
Frier@email.unc.edu
Cameron Parker
Opinion EDITOR
cdp@unc.edu
Pat ryan
associate opinion EDITOR
pcryan@email.unc.edu
EDITORIAL CARTOON
Silence helps no one
Trust in UNC’s honor system is dependent
on transparency about its process
W
e understand that it’s
a pretty tough time
to be running UNC’s
honor system.
With the delivery of the find-
ings of academic investigation
into violations by student ath-
letes to the undergraduate stu-
dent attorney general, so too
come the eyes of local, state
and even national media.
In a sense they can’t win —
whatever happens, some will
see the honor system in a nega-
tive light.
If student athletes are found
guilty and cannot play, there
may be lasting financial conse-
quences for the University. If
no charge is filed or there is no
finding of guilt, it may be seen
as a whitewash.
But in light of the challenge,
we hope Student Attorney
General Sarah Core will be
forthcoming in explaining the
Landline phones are increasingly gratuitous, and
cutting them is a simple way to save significantly
U
NC recently decided to
drop landline phones
from many academic
departments around campus.
This is a welcome and innova-
tive way to cut costs.
Budget shortfalls have been
the topic of many a conversa-
tion recently.
The decision to cut landlines
is a creative way to address this
problem.
And by fully taking advan-
tage of the low-hanging fruit,
the University can minimize
the substantive impact of fur-
ther cuts.
The academic departments
that are availing themselves of
these cuts should be applaud-
ed. Any efficient and logical
way to save money is, of course,
From garbage to gas
Capturing landfill gas is a win for all involved
T
he Orange County land-
fill is only three years
away from reaching full
capacity. And as daunting of
a prospect as it sounds, the
University has done well to find
a way to take the county’s lem-
ons and turn them into UNC’s
lemonade.
The methane produced by
the landfill, located off Eubanks
Road in Chapel Hill, can be
used to power University build-
ings on Airport Drive even after
the landfill closes.
According to UNC Energy
Services Director Raymond
DuBose, the University will be
able to take advantage of the
landfill’s methane reserves for
up to 20 years.
At a time when budget
cuts have led to raised tuition
Opinion
EDITorial BOARD members
callie bost
Robert Fleming
Taylor Holgate
By Justin Crowder, jlcrowde@gmail.com
process to the student body
and University community.
Obviously there are privacy
considerations in order to pro-
tect accused students.
But a general lack of trans-
parency about how the judicial
system operates increases con-
fusion and reduces confidence
in the honor system.
The situation calls for dis-
cretion and good faith on the
part of all of those involved.
Ho n o r s y s t e m l e a d e r s
shouldn’t be afraid of engag-
ing with the community. We all
want the same thing: to restore
integrity to this University.
And educating and informing
the public about the workings
of our rare student-run honor
system is in students’ interests
and helps the University.
In fact, it’s the job of public
officials — even if they are stu-
dents, as in this instance — to
Cut the cord
always welcome.
Landlines have become out-
dated. They have been largely
replaced by cell phones as well
as e-mail and Blackboard. One
is hard-pressed to justify the
need for them other than satis-
fying nostalgia.
But if a professor feels they
do need one, they can opt to
still have a landline, so this is
not forcing them to substitute
cell phones and the Internet if
they so choose.
That being said, profes-
sors who believe they need
a landline should step back
and look at the big picture.
The art department intends
to save $10,000 for the year
following the elimination of
18 landlines. That’s not just
costs and economic struggles
have stalled construction on
the crucial Carolina North
project, it is a welcome sign
to see that UNC is still able
to utilize creative methods of
extracting energy and lower
the community’s environmen-
tal impact.
“Methane has 21 times the
global warming potential of
carbon dioxide,” said DuBose.
“For every ton we destroy, we
get 21 times that in carbon off-
sets to reduce our carbon foot-
print.”
The project, which includes
compensation to Orange
County from UNC for the cost
of the generator, could produce
up to a megawatt of power at
its highest performance level.
According to Dubose, the
Sam Jacobson
Mark Laichena
Maggie Zellner
operate with transparency.
In the past, undergraduate
student attorneys general have
promoted UNC’s honor system
by establishing dialogue with
The Daily Tar Heel and other
news organizations.
Open communication is cru-
cial to the respect for, and con-
tinued success of, UNC’s honor
system.
The public has access to
the Instrument of Student
Governance online — 20,000
words with much about respon-
sibilities ­— but it doesn’t replace
explanation from our leaders
about how the various hearing
options happen in practice.
This is about ensuring that
our cherished student-run
honor system functions suc-
cessfully and is understood by
those it affects — especially
when the nation is watching.
small change. It’s a signifi-
cant sum.
“We’d rather cut phone lines
versus, say, laying off people,”
said Lindsay Fulenwider,
administrative manager of the
department of art.
We are usually apt to advise
against viewing things in
black and white, zero sum
terms. But here she has cap-
tured the dichotomy well. In
the current climate, there’s
simply too few dollars and too
many needs.
As the recent struggles with
budgets force the University to
cut some truly needed things,
it is good to see innovative cut-
ting of luxuries and unneeded
items that could have just as
easily been overlooked.
amount of methane that can
be extracted from the landfill
will likely peak in the next few
years, then taper off over the
next decade and a half.
Knowing that the landfill
reaching capacity will not
affect the University’s abil-
ity to harvest methane is a
comfort, considering that
the county is still working
out a permanent solution for
trash.
An added benefit to reduc-
ing our footprint on the envi-
ronment is the economic ben-
efit that the county will receive
from its new contract with
the University. As the county’s
waste helps fuel University
buildings, UNC can help
fuel the county’s economic
growth.
monday, september 27, 2010
QUOTE OF THE DAY:
“In my memory, I don’t think I’ve
ever been prouder of a football
team.”
Butch Davis, Head Coach, on Saturday’s game
Featured online reader comment:
“Does Chapel Hill really get many
top students anyway? Not counting
Morehead people.”
Ohai, On “budget cuts limit ability to recruit top
students”
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
UNC is unfairly targeting
the Greek organizations
TO THE EDITOR:
Thursday’s article, “Freshmen
assimilation at center of rush
issue for UNC Greek system,”
highlighted the Board of Trustees’
redundant and unending debate
concerning whether or not the
University should force Greek
organizations to recruit members
only during the spring semester.
The majority, if not the entire
Greek community, is opposed to
such a mandate due to the fact
that it would diminish vital first-
semester revenues for fraternities
and sororities, while simultane-
ously stretching rush out over the
entire fall semester. Mandatory
deferred recruitment would argu-
ably create more problems than it
would solve.
However, the big question
that no one is asking is why the
University, a public institution, has
the right to tell several smaller pri-
vate organizations when they can
and cannot accept new members.
And why is the Board of Trustees
only targeting Greek organiza-
tions? Non-Greek student organi-
zations are not subject to such reg-
ulations. The Daily Tar Heel isn’t
prohibited from hiring freshmen
writers during the fall because
new students will be distracted by
the added responsibility. Athletic
teams already have their freshmen
on rigorous schedules before class-
es even begin. So, how is a short
rush period at the beginning of the
fall semester any more distracting
than student involvement in other
extracurricular organizations?
The Greek community has a
higher GPA than the University
average and gives back to UNC
and the local community on a
highly disproportionate level.
Why then does the University
feel so compelled to punish and
exercise control over fraternities
and sororities while offering little
to no support in return?
Patrick Fleming
Class of ’10
DTH’s ‘Daily Dose’ was
insensitive, not funny
TO THE EDITOR:
Shame on the DTH for run-
ning Thursday’s Daily Dose about
a drunk British man’s intention-
ally causing a hamster’s gruesome
death. Like all Daily Doses, this
was not a local story that had any
bearing on the Chapel Hill com-
munity. Unlike other Daily Doses,
however, this was not funny or
amusingly quirky. The DTH could
have — and should have — chosen
to run a different story.
There is nothing entertain-
ing about the deliberate death of
a “beloved” pet. And because the
event happened in Britain, there
is nothing newsworthy about it for
us at and around UNC. Violence
to animals is NEVER funny;
couching the man’s actions in
“drunkenness,” as if to explain his
actions, is reprehensible. Let us
sincerely hope that such an inane
item won’t inspire similarly stupid
behavior here. As for the DTH:
You need to do better next time.
Jill Peterfeso
Graduate Student
Religious Studies
No such thing as ‘one-size-
fits-all’ sexual lifestyle
TO THE EDITOR:
Zuhaib Mahmood’s letter
SPEAK OUT
Writing guidelines:
➤ Please type: Handwritten
letters will not be accepted.
➤ Sign and date: No more than
two people should sign letters.
➤ Students: Include your year,
major and phone number.
➤ Faculty/staff: Include your
EDITOR’S NOTE: Columns, cartoons and letters do not necessarily represent the opinions
of The Daily Tar Heel or its staff. Editorials reflect the opinions of The Daily Tar Heel edito-
rial board. The board consists of eight board members, the associate opinion editor, the
opinion editor and the editor.
7
“Column perpetuates idea of
meaningless, trivial sex” (Sept.
23) criticizes an earlier column
for cheapening sex and calls for
the promotion of “real” sex.
First of all, I agree that there is
a strong mental component to sex.
We do need to emphasize that sex
is not a purely physical act: You
could be the most skilled lover in
the world, but if your partner isn’t
in the right mood, nothing you do
will please them.
But to emphasize that women
are somehow distinct in their
emotional needs during sex
harms men and women alike.
Men can also have sex primar-
ily for emotional comfort, just as
women can have sex primarily for
physical pleasure; each desire is
not unique or inherently impor-
tant to one gender.
Additionally, Mahmood uses
orgasm rates as a measure of sex-
ual pleasure. Orgasm is not the
only pleasure that happens during
sex — emotional intimacy, which
Mahmood himself emphasizes,
can be just as pleasurable and
rewarding as orgasm; further-
more, sex can still be physically
pleasurable even if either part-
ner doesn’t reach orgasm. To use
orgasm as a measurement of plea-
sure is what truly trivializes sex —
marking those who do not reach
orgasm as somehow deficient,
even if their sexual experiences are
still worthwhile, meaningful and
pleasurable in other ways.
There is no one-size-fits-all
sexual lifestyle. If you know what
you want and are achieving that
in a healthy manner, then that’s
“real” enough.
Stephany Qiouyi Lu
Junior
Linguistics
Vote for the candidate,
not the candidate’s party
Contrary to all the heavy
campaigning, elections are
about more than just support-
ing your favorite political party.
While both McIntyre (“Vote
Democrat and keep the coun-
try on right track,” Sept. 21) and
Jones (“Single party rule is not
productive, not wanted,” Sept.
22) make passing reference to
the importance of researching
candidates, their arguments boil
down to party politics. According
to McIntyre, it is crucial that
we kick out the obstruction-
ist Republicans, while accord-
ing to Jones, it is crucial our
Democratic President be checked
by a Republican Congress. These
arguments, whatever merit they
may have, are both flawed. They
both argue that voting should be
based solely on the party, rather
than the merits, of a candidate.
Elections exist so that you can
vote for the candidate that repre-
sents you and our interests best.
And while it may seem that the
candidate from your party is the
obvious choice, this is not always
the case.
We have a duty to make an
educated vote. Please don’t
waste this privilege by blindly
voting straight ticket. Do some
real research, and vote for the
candidate that best represents
your interests. If that person
turns out to be from your party,
fantastic. All I’m asking is that
you approach the elections with
an open mind.
Boyce Dominick
Freshman
Information Science
department and phone number.
➤ Edit: The DTH edits for space,
clarity, accuracy and vulgarity.
Limit letters to 250 words.
SUBMISSION:
➤ Drop-off: at our office at 151 E.
Rosemary Street.
➤ E-mail: to dthedit@gmail.com
➤ Send: to P.O. Box 3257, Chapel
Hill, N.C., 27515.
 8 monday, september 27, 2010 News The Daily Tar Heel

Extension allows success of senior project

By Emily Palmer
staff writer
After a rocky start, the senior
service committee’s first project
collected more than $300 and 80
school items for students at East
Chapel Hill High School.
Though a final count has yet to
be made, Liz Deane, president of
the senior class, said extending the
supply drive another week helped
overcome an initial lack of partici-
pation.
“East Chapel Hill High School
didn’t have an exact deadline it
needed the supplies by, so it made
sense to extend the drive and collect
more for (the school),” she said.
Eileen Tully, principal of East
Chapel Hill High School, said
donators have previously over-
looked Chapel Hill high schools in
favor of less affluent schools.
But with the economy on the
decline and the cost of attending
school rising, she said her students
are in more need of support.
With technology playing an
ever-increasing role in the class-
room, Tully said making sure every
student is prepared for class is an
ongoing challenge that the supply
drive well help alleviate.
“Going to school anymore is not
just paper and pencil,” she said. “It’s
technology. It’s much more expen-
sive items that kids need. … Giving
students those paper supplies lets
children access these more expen-
sive things.”
The supply drive marked the
first project in a long list of planned
activities, including trick-or-treat-
ing for UNICEF, participating in
Operation Christmas Child and
writing holiday cards to soldiers,
that the senior class marshals
intend to conduct each month.
The school supply drive was
extended an extra week after the
start of the drive yielded no dona-
tions. Justin Tyler, senior class vice
president, said the supply drive is
important because it is a way for
seniors to give back to the com-
munity.
“East Chapel Hill High School
does have a diverse student popu-
lation, and not all of their students
have all of the necessary supplies
they need for the school year, so
it would be great if seniors could
help out in any way possible,” Tyler
said. “Not every K-12 student in the
community is fortunate enough to
buy their own supplies, so we should
definitely help out if we are able to.”
Senior Amanda MacLaren said
members of the University com-
munity have a stake in the condi-
tion of the Triangle community,
making the supply drive a mutually
beneficial project.
“We, as students, rely upon the
town of Chapel Hill and the sur-
rounding community, like Durham
and Carborro, for what we do not
only academically but also socially,”
she said.
“So if we are supporting our
town, we’re supporting ourselves.”
Contact the University Editor
at udesk@unc.edu.

Place a Classified: www.dailytarheel.com/classifieds or Call 919-962-0252

DTH Classifieds DTH office is open Mon-Fri 8:30am-5:00pm

Line Classified Ad Rates
Private Party (Non-Profit) Commercial (For-Profit)
25 Words ......... $15.00/week 25 Words ......... $35.50/week
Extra words ....25¢/word/day Extra words ....25¢/word/day
EXTRAS: Box Your Ad: $1/day • Bold Your Ad: $3/day
Deadlines
To Place a Line Classified Ad Log onto Line Ads: Noon, one business day prior to publication
www.dailytarheel.com/classifieds or Call 919-962-0252 Display Classified Advertising:
BR = Bedroom • BA = Bath • mo = month • hr = hour • wk = week • W/D = washer/dryer • OBO = or best offer • AC = air conditioning • w/ = with • LR = living room 3pm, two business days prior to publication

Announcements For Rent Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Lost & Found Volunteering
NOTICE TO ALL DTH CUSTOMERS lOST: blACk ipOD NANO. On campus. gray SCHOOl READiNg pARTNERS! Help begin-
BOLINWOOD case. Reward offered. please email per- ning readers practice reading skills, 1-2 hrs/

Residential Services, Inc.

Deadlines are NOON one business day prior
S hapsnecessity@gmail.com or call, text 919-
to publication for classified ads. We publish
o Monday thru Friday when classes are in ses-
- sion. A university holiday is a DTH holiday too
.
.
(i.e. this affects deadlines). We reserve the
right to reject, edit, or reclassify any ad. Ac-
o ceptance of ad copy or prepayment does not
f imply agreement to publish an ad. You may
- FOUND: ipOD TOUCH. if you think this is
stop your ad at any time, but NO REFUNDS or
d credits for stopped ads will be provided. No
r advertising for housing or employment, in ac-
g cordance with federal law, can state a prefer-
e ence based on sex, race, creed, color, religion,
d national origin, handicap, marital status.
l
MUlTi FAMilY YARD and bake sale. Satur-
wk. Chapel Hill-Carrboro Schools. Training
CONDOS
609-2634. 9/21 or 9/23, 5:30-9pm, or 9/28, 9am-12-
:30pm. preregister: srp@chccs.k12.nc.us.
lOST: WAllET. little red vintage clutch style
• 11⁄2 miles to UNC Want to build your resume & gain valuable experience? wallet missing since Monday (9/20) evening
967-8211 ext. 28336.
in lenoir. i’ll reward you with a fun adven- bE AN ESl vOlUNTEER! Help school age
• 2BR/11⁄2 BA with 900 sq/ft Work with children and adults with Autism and other ture. or coffee. 919-358-2517. ESl students from various countries, Chapel
$630/month & up developmental disabilities, helping them achieve their Hill-Carrboro Schools. Training 9/22 or 9/29,
1x3 Guess What You Tube.crtr - Page 1 - Composit
• 3BR/2BA with 1200 sq/ft 5:30-9pm. preregister: gmccay@chccs.k12.
personal goals. Earn extra money and gain valuable yours, please send an email with a descrip-
$750/month & up tion of the case. lauren.weininger@unc.com.
nc.us. 967-8211 ext. 28339.
experience! Good for psychology, sociology, nursing
• Rent includes water
majors, and other related fields. Various shifts
• Very QUIET complex on Rooms
“N” busline available including weekends. $10.10/hr.
APPLY ONLINE by visiting us at:

Guess What?
Real Estate Associates 1bR iN FUllY FURNiSHED 3bR/2bA condo
www.rsi-nc.org
day, September 25, 8am-1pm. 2018 North
lakeshore Drive, Chapel Hill, 27514. All 919.942.7806 with 2 female roommates, 1.5 mile to UNC
proceeds go to Feral Futures’ spay, neuter on busline, $390/mo includes water, internet.
www.bolinwoodcondos.com Email: ling2006home@yahoo.com. Call: 919-
program.
265-8868.

Child Care Wanted For Rent Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted ROOM FOR RENT $350/mo. +1/2 utilities, on
busline, free W/D, master bedroom, private for only
WE’RE lOOkiNg FOR A CREATivE, energetic,
outgoing, responsible, experienced babysit-
HOUSES AND CONDOS FOR RENT!
DEDiCATED RUNS NOW AvAilAblE! imme-
diate openings for dedicated route drivers
JOiN US: part-time marketing and/or handi-
work for reputable home improvement
pARTiCipANTS NEEDED for studies us-
ing magnetic resonance imaging (MRi).
bath, deck, 2 miles to campus or i-40. 919-
261-6436. $1 more
your online
Roommate problems? Returning in your area. Weekly home time, regional company. pay and commission. raye81@ Studies are conducted at the Duke Uni-
ter to look after our 2 sons, ages 8 and 11, on
occasional weekend or weekday evenings.
after being abroad for the fall se-
mester? We have some great units
routes, great pay ($35,000-$39,000 annu-
ally). good family benefits, industry’s leading
yahoo.com, www.fixallservices.com. 919-
990-1072.
versity brain imaging and Analysis Cen-
ter. Must be 18 years of older and no
Tutoring Wanted
classified
Non-smoker with references and reliable
near town and campus ready for equipment. Solo drivers wanted, no reloca- history of neurological injury or disease.
transportation, please. Email: heyne001@ pizzA COOk: panzanella in Carrboro, part SEEkiNg SiNgiNg iNSTRUCTiON: Seeking
move in. Call today or search online tion required. Stable employment with 90 Studies last 1-2 hours and participants
mc.duke.edu of the Weaver Street Market co-op, is look- qualified student with experience in singing
at www.millhouseproperties.com! years in the business. No CDl? No problem. are paid approximately $20/hr. For more
SEEKING A GREAT,
919-968-7226. Fast on the job training. Minimum age 21.
Call today! 866-917-7594.
ing for an experienced pizza cook. We offer
competitive pay, paid time off, grocery store
information, call 681-9344 or email
volunteer@biac.duke.edu. 10672.
and music to work with 13 year-old on sing-
ing technique, style and performance skills.
can now play a
discounts, group insurance and more. Night
INTERACTIVE BABYSITTER

Wednesday afternoons (must be avail-
able Noon-3:30) and occasional weekends.
Close to UNC. Must have own transporta-
HOUSE SHARE: 2 miles from UNC. busline
1 block. lower level of private home with
private room, bath to share with occupant.
919-225-7687.
pROFESSiONAl OFFiCE HElp NEEDED:
Approximately 10 hrs/wk. good pay. Flex-
ible schedule. Must have experience. Call
919-969-6580 for an appointment.
and weekend work are required. To apply
pick up an application at any Weaver Street
Market or panzanella location or check out
www.weaverstreetmarket.coop for more
YouTube
interest is in stage and broadway and has
had previous vocal training. person must
Homes For Sale be flexible and enjoy working with young
people. looking for 1-2 hrs/wk at our home
close in Chapel Hill close to the University.

tion. References required. No smoking.
$12/hour. Call Heather 919-672-2850.
ACTivE, kiND, ExpERiENCED child care pro-
vider needed for a 1 year-old boy. $12-15/hr
DOE for 15-25 hrs/wk. please contact sba-
tista@email.unc.edu.
AFTERSCHOOl. SOUTH CHApEl Hill
10 minutes from UNC. Teen needs
help with homework, rides to ac-
tivities. Flexible days 3-6pm. $15/
hr. Non-smoker, reliable trans-
portation. lglassberg@nc.rr.com,
919-240-7764.
RESpONSiblE, FUN SiTTER NEEDED for 7
year-old boy. Monday and Wednesday 2:15-
For Sale
iTEMS FOR SAlE: Fold up microfiber futon,
sofa, king bed, Magnavox Tv, generator,
miscellaneous items including dishes. Call
225-7687.
Help Wanted
PART-TIME
OFFICE ASSISTANT
Chapel Hill investment firm is seeking a part-
time office assistant. 10-12 hrs/wk, with po-
tential for additional hours. Candidate must be
iNSURANCE AgENCY CSR: local Nationwide
insurance agency needs part-time help. Du-
ties would be reviewing current policies,
scanning, calling customers for appoint-
ments. We are open 8:30am-5pm M-F. Send
resumes to: needcsr@yahoo.com.
DEDiCATED RUNS NOW AvAilAblE! imme-
diate openings for dedicated route drivers
in your area. Weekly home time, regional
routes, great pay ($35,000-$39,000 annu-
ally). good family benefits, industry’s leading
equipment. Solo drivers wanted, no reloca-
tion required. Stable employment with 90
years in the business. No CDl? No problem.
Fast on the job training. Minimum age 21.
Call today! 866-917-7594.
BARTENDERS
information.
gYMNASTiCS iNSTRUCTORS WANTED! Sport
Art gymnastics Center Chapel Hill looking for
enthusiastic, reliable individuals. Teach recre-
ational gymnastic classes part-time. Children
age 5 and up. Start now. gymnastic teaching
experience required. Mark, 919-929-7077,
919-732-2925.
Egg DONORS NEEDED. UNC Health
Care seeking healthy, non-smoking
females 20-32 to become egg do-
nors. $2,500 compensation for
COMplETED cycle. All visits and pro-
cedures to be done local to campus.
For written information, please call
919-966-1150 ext. 5 and leave your
RETREAT ON
10 ACRES, POND
Stunning home close to UNC and Duke:
3bR/2bA, spacious master with walk in
closet, sun drenched loft, rocking chair
porch, fenced area, stocked pond. priced
to sell at $289,000. Contact Andrea 919-
323-9933, ahirth@fmrealty.com. visit
www.7742vista.com.
Internships
iNTERNSHip. RECORD lAbEl. Carrboro based
ODESSA RECORDS is seeking a website and
media intern. please email resume and cover
letter to info@odessarecords.com.
video!
pay commensurate with experience. Send in-
quiries and Cv to shaheen@med.unc.edu.
Volunteering
COACH WRiTE vOlUNTEERS! Conference Check it out!
one on one with students to improve their
writing skills. Training 9/16 or 10/5 at 5:30- www.dailytarheel.com/classifieds
9pm, or 9/22, 9:30-12:30pm. preregister:
sphillips@chccs.k12.nc.us or 967-8211 ext.
28369.
www.dailytarheel.com/classifieds

5pm +occasional Fridays. pick up from school
by bike (preferred) or short walk. Soccer and/
or chess skills a plus! in Carrboro, F busline.
Excellent references required. esbowles@
gmail.com.
For Rent
FAIR HOUSING
All REAl ESTATE AND RENTAl advertising in
this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair
Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal
to advertise “any preference, limitation, or
discrimination based on race, color, religion,
sex, handicap, familial status, or national
origin, or an intention to make any such
preference, limitation, or discrimination.”
This newspaper will not knowingly accept
any advertising which is in violation of the
law. Our readers are hereby informed that
all dwellings advertised in this newspaper
are available on an equal opportunity basis
in accordance with the law. To complain of
discrimination, call the U. S. Department of
Housing and Urban Development housing
discrimination hotline: 1-800-669-9777.
NEED A PLACE TO LIVE?
www.heelshousing.com
Announcements
proficient in Microsoft office suite, articulate,
detail oriented and punctual. please send a
resume and optional cover letter to lyndsay at
lkrebs@truebridgecapital.com. Thank you!
EARN SUbSTANTiAl MONEY, set your own
hours, be your own boss, all while working
around your busy class schedule. No tele-
marketing. Nixle was recently featured in
inc. Magazine as one of the fastest growing
companies in the US. Employment require-
ments: Full-time or part-time student, 18+,
motivated, no experience necessary. learn
more or apply at nixlesales.com or text Nix-
lESAlES to 888777.
THE CAROliNA AlE HOUSE, voted the best
family friendly, sports themed restaurant in
the Triangle, is seeking servers at 3911 Dur-
ham Chapel Hill blvd. please apply in person.
No phone calls please. income potential up
to $25/hour, part-time, full-time with flexible
schedules.
pART-TiME pERSONAl AiD ASSiSTANT to
professional with injury in rehabilitation pro-
gram. Weekend mornings. location: North
Chapel Hill. Hours flexible and salary nego-
tiable. Call 933-1166.
iT HElp DESk, iT support specialist for grow-
ing health center. Full-time permanent posi-
tion Call 919-417-6125.
Announcements
ARE IN DEMAND!
Earn $20-$35/hr. 1 or 2 week and weekend
classes. 100% job placement assistance. Ra-
leigh’s bartending School. Have fun! Make
money! Meet people! Ask about our FAll
tuition rates. Call now! 919-676-0774. www.
cocktailmixer.com.
Help Wanted
HOROSCOPES
current mailing address.
Lost & Found
PLACE A CLASSIFIED FOUND: kEYS near Mangum on Raleigh
www.dailytarheel.com Road on 9/23, 10:30pm. 4 keys, different
If September 27th is Your Birthday...
sizes, membership cards, pool pass, metal
OR CALL 962-0252 key chains. Text 919-357-8664. You feel the need to expand and/or use
personal resources in new ways this year.
Help Wanted Help Wanted You develop intelligent plans that hold promise
of success based upon your own best efforts and
not on the promises of others. Cultivate
an alternate income source.
To get the advantage, check the day's rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging.
Aries (March 21-April 19) Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22)
Today is a 6 - Unless you agree on Today is a 7 - instead of frantically sorting
details with someone close, you both through possibilities, take direct action.
end up fussing with neither one of you physical movement reduces stress and
happy. Try to go more than halfway. allows you to reach a conclusion.
Taurus (April 20-May 20) Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21)
Today is a 5 - A male in your environ- Today is a 6 - A female tells you how to
ment is anxious to provide for you. let achieve greater comfort in a relationship.
him supply food and drink while you Don’t fuss about the facts. Just follow her
continue to work. Don’t interrupt. advice for best results.
Gemini (May 21-June 21) Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21)
Today is a 5 - You need to take care of Today is a 5 - Everyone puts their heads
practical matters before taking on any together to revise previously completed
team activities. That way there’s no work. You’re comfortable with just watch-
stress buildup. Clean something. ing. Serve drinks and treats.
Cancer (June 22-July 22) Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)
Today is a 7 - You could spend the entire Today is a 6 - Your need for creative
day considering a gift for someone expression gets fulfilled through a group
special. Or you could join the group, get activity. At first you doubt this could be
down to business and get the job done. possible, but give it a chance.
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18)
Today is a 5 - A female associate Today is a 7 - plan a romantic moment.
inspires your passions through an invi- keep all the details secret until you’re sure
tation. Make sure you understand the about the venue and the guest list. Trust
appropriate dress code. Then you can someone with experience to help.
relax and enjoy the company. Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20)
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Today is a 7 - A couple you haven’t seen in
Today is a 6 - invite people over for a long time issues an invitation for quite
some serious fun. You choose the game. soon. Shuffle your schedule and make
give someone else the opportunity to reservations immediately.
plan the menu. Use paper plates.
(c) 2010 TRibUNE MEDiA SERviCES, iNC.

UNC Community
TJ's Beverage SD 2009.crtr - Page 1 - Composite SERVICE DIRECTORY Kevin Kennedy SD Spring 2009.crtr - Page 1 - Composite
Aamco SC spring 2009.crtr - Page 1 - Composite

PACK IT! SHIP IT! Kevin M. Kennedy

TJS‘
WE RECYCLE
Over 340 STYROFOAM
PEANUTS! AAMCO RTP
Micro & Imported Beers ATTORNEY AT LAW
Up to 30% OFF Boxes • 15% OFF Shipping w/Student ID The Complete Car Care Experts
Cigarettes • Cigars • Rolling Tobacco
UPS • FedEx • DHL • Postal Services 919-493-2300 traffic • drugs • alcohol • dwi • record expungements
CAMPUS
BEVERAGE
108 W. FRANKLIN STREET • 933-2007
306 E. MAIN ST. (in front of Cat’s Cradle) • 968-5000 1202SD
UPS Raleigh
10-10Rd. (Glenwood
08.crtr - PageSquare) • 968-118101-11-10 Jennifer Allen SD.crtr
1 - Composite - Page
5116 S. Hwy 55,1Durham,
- Composite
NC 919-960-5023 • www.kevinkennedylaw.com
Chas Gaertner.crtr - Page 1 - Composite

NCFRAUDLAW.COM PASSPORT PHOTOS•NOTARY PUBLIC

COLOR/BW PRINTING, MOVING SUPPLIES,
Jennifer Allen Law
Jennifer L. Allen, Attorney & Counsellor at Law
Closest Chiropractor to Campus!
Voted BEST Chiropractor by Readers of the Independent!
929-3552
LAMINATING, BINDING, MAILBOX SERVICES, FAX,
Law Office of Jeremy T. Browner STAMPS, PACKAGING, INTERNATIONAL SHIPPING!
DWI • Traffic • Criminal 919-247-5363 Dr. Chas Gaertner, DC
Get paid to turn in fraudsters! 210 N. Columbia St.
CLOSE TO CAMPUS at CARRBORO PLAZA ~ 918.7161 NC Chiropractic
Free consultations & Chapel Hill, NC 27514 212 W. Rosemary St.
Student Legal
Free confidential consultation • 919-537-8039 Robert H. Smith SD 2005.crtr - Page 1 - Composite servives
Student SD 2009.crtr -law.jenniferallen@gmail.com
Discounts Page 1 - Composite Keeping UNC Athletes, Students & Staff Well Adjusted • www.ncchiropractic.net

Robert H. Smith, Atty At Law “OFFICER, AM I FREE TO GO?”

SPEEDING • DWI • UNDERAGE DRINKING
Carolina graduate, expert in traffic and FREE
Contact Student Legal Services
criminal cases for students for over 20 years. CONSULTATION Suite 3407 Union • 962-1302 • csls@unc.edu
312 W. Franklin Street, above Ham’s Restaurant • 967-2200 to learn why SIX WORDS are important
The Daily Tar Heel
Farfan keys Tar Heel win UNC improves
by Megan Walsh
Assistant Sports Editor
To spur the No. 3 North Carolina
men’s soccer team’s victory against
No. 5 Maryland on Friday, senior
Michael Farfan turned to the unex-
pected.
From 35 yards out, Farfan
sent an unassisted shot rocketing
toward the left side of the goal past
Maryland’s keeper to give UNC a
1-0 lead just shy of 10 minutes into
the game.
Forty-two minutes later, UNC
(5-1, 3-0 ACC) turned to Farfan
once more to lead the Tar Heels to
a 2-1 victory against the Terrapins
(4-2-1, 1-1-1).
MEN’S The All-ACC
soccer midfielder sent
Maryland 1 a penalty kick
UNC  2 s t ra i g h t i n t o
the back of the
net after a Maryland handball to
earn his second goal of the season
and the night.
Rather than bending the ball
over the keeper’s head just under
crossbar — Farfan’s bread and
butter until the matchup against
Maryland — the senior confidently
drew from an expanded repertoire
in North Carolina’s win.
“He really took a power shot and
really lined it up pretty well,” UNC
coach Elmar Bolowich said. “I like
that because that gives him another
dimension in terms of his shooting,
and he had the presence of mind
to just rip it. (The first shot) really
was a beautiful goal.”
But Maryland wasn’t ready
to give up its first loss to North
Carolina since 2003 without a furi-
ous offensive push that began with
15 minutes left on the clock.
A controversial handball called
on UNC’s Stephen McCarthy put
the Terrapins on the scoreboard as
Matt Kassel earned his third goal
of the season, sending his penalty
kick to the right of goalie Scott
Goodwin.
Maryland continued to rally in
the last minutes of the game in
attempts to nab overtime with a
last-second score, earning its first
corner kick of the game with less
than 30 seconds to go.
tested
from page 10
challenge, and said the key to
the defense’s success in the tight
situations was just keeping things
simple.
“I think just sticking to the pro-
cess, two-touch passing and that
just gets us through tough situa-
tions,” Van Sickle said.
“Obviously (the pressure is)
in the back of your mind, but we
just stuck to passing it around
and making support runs for each
other.”
Shelton believes that the close
games are good experiences for
her team and that the tight games
will help them be prepared later in
the season.
“It just makes us better and
stronger and tougher and you want
to be put under pressure now rath-
er than in the tournament,” Shelton
said.
With the Tar Heels near the half-
way point of their schedule, senior
Elizabeth Drazdowski thinks the
two tough games were just what
the team needed.
“It was really good to be chal-
lenged,” Drazdowski said. “I think
that’s something our team really
needs is to be challenged and put
through some adversity.
“That’s the only way we’re going
to grow is if we’re challenged and
we have to work hard. That’s the
way you learn, by when it’s not
easy.”
Contact the Sports Editor with some of the second-half adjust-
at sports@unc.edu. ments that we made and guys that
rebound
from page 10
Kealia Ohai, who inched past the
Hokie goalie and finished into the
left side of the net from an angle
for UNC’s game-winning goal. The
score was Ohai’s sixth goal of her
freshman campaign.
With a lead finally in tow, the
Tar Heels turned the tables and
switched to a defensive-heavy for-
mation to run down the clock. In
the final 22:34 of the game, UNC
and Virginia Tech had just one shot
each.
North Carolina dominated the
stats, outshooting the Hokies 11-2
and holding an 11-1 advantage in
corner kicks.
The scrappiness of the unranked
Virginia Tech team proved that
with eight consecutive ACC match-
ups ahead, the Tar Heels are look-
ing at a tough road.
But it’s one that rookie Ohai
can’t wait to travel.
“We like that,” Ohai said. “We
love big games. We love being
down so that we can learn to
work through that and learn to
not panic.”
Contact the Sports Editor
at sports@unc.edu.
Midfielder Michael Farfan scored his first two goals of the season Friday night — one on a stunning 35-yard
strike — to help UNC beat Maryland 2-1. With the victory, the Tar Heels moved to 3-0 in conference play.
DTH ONLINE: UNC players trained
this summer for a special season.
UNC’s defense hunkered down
and responded to the pressure,
staying tight to counter a Maryland
squad that outshot UNC 12-9.
Goodwin earned four saves as the
Terrapins struggled to locate their
shots.
“You cannot give up your com-
pactness on defense,” Bolowich said.
“Our guys were really sharp. I think
it was just a good awareness that we
were in the right spots and to always
intercept them, to not have them
have clean looks at our goal.”
Sophomore Enzo Martinez
shone in the midfield alongside
Farfan, proving himself a work-
courtesy of the daily targum/ramon dompor
Bruce Carter had his biggest game of the season, blocking the sixth
punt of his UNC career and returning an interception for 55 yards.
football
from page 10
touchdown and an interception.
Running backs White and Shaun
Draughn combined for 91 yards.
For UNC, the game was all about
making the right plays at the right
time, which is exactly what the Tar
Heels did to avoid their first 0-3
start since 2003.
“In my memory, I don’t think
I’ve ever been prouder of a football
team,” Davis said.
“We didn’t play as well as we’d like
to in the first half, but I was very, very
proud of our players and our coaches
UNC Women’s Basketball Team
holding OPEN TRYOUTS!
YOU MUST BE A
FULL-TIME STUDENT
TO PARTICIPATE.
TO REGISTER FOR TRYOUTS CONTACT
CHARLOTTE SMITH NO LATER THAN OCT. 4th
919-962-5186
csmith@uncaa.unc.edu
Sports
dth/bj dworak
horse that fed plenty of opportuni- Ababio and midfielder Kirk Urso
ties to North Carolina’s offense that each had scoring opportunities killed
could not be converted. by the offside whistle, the offense
Although the front line found showed improvement from its per-
comfort with forward Alex Dixon formance in a narrow win against
returning to his starting position Wofford earlier in the week.
despite a still-bruised quad, the Despite this improvement, the
offense had difficulty finding its attack still has room to grow as
timing. North Carolina was whis- UNC enters a tough stretch of ACC
tled for 10 offside calls throughout competition in the coming weeks.
the game compared to Maryland’s “We were clicking tonight,”
one. Ababio said. “They had a hard
“We had some offsides where we line, so we were just making lots of
broke the line, but if we get through runs and giving our midfield lots
on those, if our timing is sharp, you of options. We were one, two, three
know, who knows?” Bolowich said. passes away from making the score
“Running three, four times against 4-1.”
the goalkeeper one-on-one, a lot
better things can happen.” Contact the Sports Editor
Though Dixon, forward Eddie at sports@unc.edu.
games
Level: 1 2 3 4
just keep hanging in there.”
Contact the Sports Editor
at sports@unc.edu.
Take 15/501 South towards Pittsboro My Money. My Choice. My Meineke.
Exit Market St. / Southern Village Valid on parts only when installed at Meineke. Discount applies to regular retail pricing. Most cars & light trucks. Valid at participating locations. Not valid with any other offers or warranty work. Must
LEGENDS OF THE GUARDIANS I .......12:45-2:55-5:00-7:15-9:30
WALL STREET: MONEY NEVER SLEEPS J........1:15-4:00-7:00-9:45
EASY A J ......................................................1:00-3:00-5:00-7:15-9:30
THE TOWN K .............................................................1:10-4:10-7:20-9:45
Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle
THE AMERICAN K ...............................................1:20-4:15-7:25-9:40
Outdoor Screen: Fri & Sat @ 8:00 HOW TO TRAIN YOUR DRAGON I Across
1 Sign up
All shows $6.50 for college students with ID
Bargain
Matinees 6 “My Cousin Vinny” star
$6.50 Joe
11 Cooperstown shrine: Abbr.
14 First lady before Michelle
15 Revolutionary Allen
16 Tic-tac-toe loser
17 High rollers
19 Pin for hanging
20 Election losers
21 Observing
23 Musical scale unit
24 Morales of “Jericho”
26 Duped person
29 “Do as I say, not as I do”
speakers
34 Deal in stocks
36 Stimpy’s partner
37 Actor Brad
OCTOBER 11th 38 Thinker Descartes
39 Like the house this puzzle’s
subject couldn’t destroy
6:30am 41 K-12 sch. years
42 On a cruise
43 “The View” network
IN CARMICHAEL 44 Dig discovery
45 Shrill “compliment”
to a pretty woman
ARENA 49 “How revolting!”
50 One, to Beethoven
51 Den or parlor
53 One in a multiple
birth
56 Pet lizards’ homes
60 German conjunction
61 Catch your breath, or
what the subject of
this puzzle (found at
the start of 17-, 29-
WANT TO WORK FOR THE
DTH AD STAFF IS HIRING DUE OCT. 1ST
Pick up applications at 151 E. Rosemary Street.
monday, september 27, 2010 9
to 3-0 in ACC
by David Adler DTH ONLINE: North Carolina’s
staff writer reserves stepped up this weekend and
The weekend started slowly for Sagula changed his tactics.
the North Carolina women’s vol-
leyball team. It didn’t take long for Saturday than in all four sets of
them to turn things around. Friday’s match and didn’t look
UNC dropped its first set to sharp against an 8-8 Eagles team
Maryland on Friday and then that is winless in conference
won its next six in a row — three play.
against the Terrapins (12-3, 2-1 “We knew we had to do a job,
ACC) and three in a straight-sets and we did it even though it wasn’t
sweep of the Boston College Eagles as pretty as we wanted it to be,”
on Saturday. Haydel said.
The Tar Heels improved to 12-4 “We need to work on eliminat-
on the season ing our errors, being consistent and
volleyball with the wins. getting better on the first-ball kill.
Maryland 1 They advanced If we can do that, we’re going to do
UNC  3 to 3-0 to open really well.”
a difficult The Tar Heels played much of
BC 0 slate of ACC the match without their normal
UNC  3 contests that lineup, with starters Johnston
includes nine and Harms resting. But Sagula
r o a d m a t c h e s a s w e l l a s said the team’s effort was lack-
Thursday’s matchup against the luster.
No. 13 Florida State Seminoles at “It wasn’t a hard-fought match,”
Carmichael Arena. Sagula said. “We knew we were
North Carolina’s seniors led going to be the dominant team,
the way against the Terrapins. but we needed to execute better.
Courtney Johnston, Suzanne We lost focus at times, and we
Haydel and Christine Vaughen need to pick it up. Everybody has
each registered double-digit kills, to raise their level from now on.
and Haydel chipped in ten digs This has taught us an important
for a double-double of her own lesson about how much harder we
on Friday. have to work.”
The underclassmen also con- Sagula said the team also
tributed with sophomore Emily needed to improve its discipline
McGee tallying a double-double in in blocking and its connections
kills and digs and sophomore Cora between attacking players and
Harms posting a season-high 46 make fewer unforced errors. But
assists. he said the wins were important
“I definitely can’t get assists nonetheless.
without kills, so obviously I owe “Every win you get and every
it all to (my teammates),” Harms win at home we have to take, and
said. “We’ve been working a lot in hopefully we steal a couple on the
practice on our offense, and we just road,” Sagula said.
had a really good connection.” “Starting out 3-0 in the confer-
North Carolina coach Joe ence, I couldn’t ask for anything
Sagula said the key to Friday’s win better. We’re competing for the
was the Tar Heels’ serving and conference title and to get our
passing games. He also said his program NCAA-ready. Learning
team’s serve receive was excep- how to win is important, no mat-
tional. ter what and no matter how.”
Saturday’s win was less pol-
ished. The Tar Heels commit- Contact the Sports Editor
ted more errors in three sets on at sports@unc.edu.
Business is changing
The number of Hispanic-owned
businesses is growing, according to
the 2010 census. See pg. 3 for story.
You might like it
© 2009 The Mepham Group. All rights reserved.
Vibrant energy pulls together
Shakespeare’s classic tale despite a
shaky start. See pg. 3 for review.
Complete the grid
so each row, column
and 3-by-3 box (in
Sweatin’ to some jazz
bold borders) con- Hillsborough Jazz Festival drew
tains every digit 1 large crowds despite the summer
to 9. heat. See pg. 4 for story.
Solution to
Friday’s puzzle
Supply drive extended
The senior class school supply
drive was extended due to poor
participation. See pg. 8 for story.
Top jobs, top secret
A website connecting UNC stu-
dents with national security jobs is
coming soon. See dailytarheel.com.
50
% BRAKE PADS CARRBORO
407 E. Main Street
OFF & SHOES (Across from Domino’s)
• YOUR VEHICLE’S MOST IMPORTANT SAFETY FEATURE - DON’T WAIT
(919)933-6888
™
UNTIL IT’S TOO LATE. ASK ABOUT OUR FREE BRAKE INSPECTION.
present coupon at time of estimate. One offer per service per vehicle. No cash value.
(C)2010 Tribune Media Services, Inc.
All rights reserved.
and 45-Across) does 18 “I could __ horse!” 44 Stock up again
64 Swearing-in words 22 “Yahoo!” 46 Live __ one’s means
65 Motionless 24 Biz VIP 47 The “T” in NATO
66 Nightmare loc. of film 25 Went down like a stone 48 Forsaken
67 D.C. dealmaker 26 Like a house destroyed by 52 Source of Canada’s
68 Like a catching-up letter this puzzle’s subject symbolic leaf
69 Some towed vehicles,
briefly
27 “Am not!” retort
28 Group of judges
53 Comical comment
54 Cancel
Down 30 Idle and Clapton 55 Fan club favorite
1 Napoleon’s exile isle 31 Actress Palmer
56 Swaps between accts.
2 File target 32 Code of conduct 57 Type of roast
3 Carpets 33 See 26-Down clue 58 In that event
4 Director Welles 35 Overwhelm with noise 59 P.M. periods
5 Carriage passenger’s
warmer
6 Confined, as pigs
7 Approx. takeoff hrs.
39 German road
40 MLB scoring stats
62 A, to Berlioz
63 Not many
8 Boater’s pronoun
9 Automobile
10 Crotch-to-ankle pants
measure
11 Native Arizonans
12 Plow pullers
13 Verne’s circumnavigator
Phineas
BEST?
>
The Daily Tar Heel
Farfan keys Tar Heel win UNC improves
by Megan Walsh
Assistant Sports Editor
To spur the No. 3 North Carolina
men’s soccer team’s victory against
No. 5 Maryland on Friday, senior
Michael Farfan turned to the unex-
pected.
From 35 yards out, Farfan
sent an unassisted shot rocketing
toward the left side of the goal past
Maryland’s keeper to give UNC a
1-0 lead just shy of 10 minutes into
the game.
Forty-two minutes later, UNC
(5-1, 3-0 ACC) turned to Farfan
once more to lead the Tar Heels to
a 2-1 victory against the Terrapins
(4-2-1, 1-1-1).
MEN’S The All-ACC
soccer midfielder sent
Maryland 1 a penalty kick
UNC  2 s t ra i g h t i n t o
the back of the
net after a Maryland handball to
earn his second goal of the season
and the night.
Rather than bending the ball
over the keeper’s head just under
crossbar — Farfan’s bread and
butter until the matchup against
Maryland — the senior confidently
drew from an expanded repertoire
in North Carolina’s win.
“He really took a power shot and
really lined it up pretty well,” UNC
coach Elmar Bolowich said. “I like
that because that gives him another
dimension in terms of his shooting,
and he had the presence of mind
to just rip it. (The first shot) really
was a beautiful goal.”
But Maryland wasn’t ready
to give up its first loss to North
Carolina since 2003 without a furi-
ous offensive push that began with
15 minutes left on the clock.
A controversial handball called
on UNC’s Stephen McCarthy put
the Terrapins on the scoreboard as
Matt Kassel earned his third goal
of the season, sending his penalty
kick to the right of goalie Scott
Goodwin.
Maryland continued to rally in
the last minutes of the game in
attempts to nab overtime with a
last-second score, earning its first
corner kick of the game with less
than 30 seconds to go.
tested
from page 10
challenge, and said the key to
the defense’s success in the tight
situations was just keeping things
simple.
“I think just sticking to the pro-
cess, two-touch passing and that
just gets us through tough situa-
tions,” Van Sickle said.
“Obviously (the pressure is)
in the back of your mind, but we
just stuck to passing it around
and making support runs for each
other.”
Shelton believes that the close
games are good experiences for
her team and that the tight games
will help them be prepared later in
the season.
“It just makes us better and
stronger and tougher and you want
to be put under pressure now rath-
er than in the tournament,” Shelton
said.
With the Tar Heels near the half-
way point of their schedule, senior
Elizabeth Drazdowski thinks the
two tough games were just what
the team needed.
“It was really good to be chal-
lenged,” Drazdowski said. “I think
that’s something our team really
needs is to be challenged and put
through some adversity.
“That’s the only way we’re going
to grow is if we’re challenged and
we have to work hard. That’s the
way you learn, by when it’s not
easy.”
Contact the Sports Editor with some of the second-half adjust-
at sports@unc.edu. ments that we made and guys that
rebound
from page 10
Kealia Ohai, who inched past the
Hokie goalie and finished into the
left side of the net from an angle
for UNC’s game-winning goal. The
score was Ohai’s sixth goal of her
freshman campaign.
With a lead finally in tow, the
Tar Heels turned the tables and
switched to a defensive-heavy for-
mation to run down the clock. In
the final 22:34 of the game, UNC
and Virginia Tech had just one shot
each.
North Carolina dominated the
stats, outshooting the Hokies 11-2
and holding an 11-1 advantage in
corner kicks.
The scrappiness of the unranked
Virginia Tech team proved that
with eight consecutive ACC match-
ups ahead, the Tar Heels are look-
ing at a tough road.
But it’s one that rookie Ohai
can’t wait to travel.
“We like that,” Ohai said. “We
love big games. We love being
down so that we can learn to
work through that and learn to
not panic.”
Contact the Sports Editor
at sports@unc.edu.
Midfielder Michael Farfan scored his first two goals of the season Friday night — one on a stunning 35-yard
strike — to help UNC beat Maryland 2-1. With the victory, the Tar Heels moved to 3-0 in conference play.
DTH ONLINE: UNC players trained
this summer for a special season.
UNC’s defense hunkered down
and responded to the pressure,
staying tight to counter a Maryland
squad that outshot UNC 12-9.
Goodwin earned four saves as the
Terrapins struggled to locate their
shots.
“You cannot give up your com-
pactness on defense,” Bolowich said.
“Our guys were really sharp. I think
it was just a good awareness that we
were in the right spots and to always
intercept them, to not have them
have clean looks at our goal.”
Sophomore Enzo Martinez
shone in the midfield alongside
Farfan, proving himself a work-
courtesy of the daily targum/ramon dompor
Bruce Carter had his biggest game of the season, blocking the sixth
punt of his UNC career and returning an interception for 55 yards.
football
from page 10
touchdown and an interception.
Running backs White and Shaun
Draughn combined for 91 yards.
For UNC, the game was all about
making the right plays at the right
time, which is exactly what the Tar
Heels did to avoid their first 0-3
start since 2003.
“In my memory, I don’t think
I’ve ever been prouder of a football
team,” Davis said.
“We didn’t play as well as we’d like
to in the first half, but I was very, very
proud of our players and our coaches
UNC Women’s Basketball Team
holding OPEN TRYOUTS!
YOU MUST BE A
FULL-TIME STUDENT
TO PARTICIPATE.
TO REGISTER FOR TRYOUTS CONTACT
CHARLOTTE SMITH NO LATER THAN OCT. 4th
919-962-5186
csmith@uncaa.unc.edu
Sports
dth/bj dworak
horse that fed plenty of opportuni- Ababio and midfielder Kirk Urso
ties to North Carolina’s offense that each had scoring opportunities killed
could not be converted. by the offside whistle, the offense
Although the front line found showed improvement from its per-
comfort with forward Alex Dixon formance in a narrow win against
returning to his starting position Wofford earlier in the week.
despite a still-bruised quad, the Despite this improvement, the
offense had difficulty finding its attack still has room to grow as
timing. North Carolina was whis- UNC enters a tough stretch of ACC
tled for 10 offside calls throughout competition in the coming weeks.
the game compared to Maryland’s “We were clicking tonight,”
one. Ababio said. “They had a hard
“We had some offsides where we line, so we were just making lots of
broke the line, but if we get through runs and giving our midfield lots
on those, if our timing is sharp, you of options. We were one, two, three
know, who knows?” Bolowich said. passes away from making the score
“Running three, four times against 4-1.”
the goalkeeper one-on-one, a lot
better things can happen.” Contact the Sports Editor
Though Dixon, forward Eddie at sports@unc.edu.
games
Level: 1 2 3 4
just keep hanging in there.”
Contact the Sports Editor
at sports@unc.edu.
Take 15/501 South towards Pittsboro My Money. My Choice. My Meineke.
Exit Market St. / Southern Village Valid on parts only when installed at Meineke. Discount applies to regular retail pricing. Most cars & light trucks. Valid at participating locations. Not valid with any other offers or warranty work. Must
LEGENDS OF THE GUARDIANS I .......12:45-2:55-5:00-7:15-9:30
WALL STREET: MONEY NEVER SLEEPS J........1:15-4:00-7:00-9:45
EASY A J ......................................................1:00-3:00-5:00-7:15-9:30
THE TOWN K .............................................................1:10-4:10-7:20-9:45
Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle
THE AMERICAN K ...............................................1:20-4:15-7:25-9:40
Outdoor Screen: Fri & Sat @ 8:00 HOW TO TRAIN YOUR DRAGON I Across
1 Sign up
All shows $6.50 for college students with ID
Bargain
Matinees 6 “My Cousin Vinny” star
$6.50 Joe
11 Cooperstown shrine: Abbr.
14 First lady before Michelle
15 Revolutionary Allen
16 Tic-tac-toe loser
17 High rollers
19 Pin for hanging
20 Election losers
21 Observing
23 Musical scale unit
24 Morales of “Jericho”
26 Duped person
29 “Do as I say, not as I do”
speakers
34 Deal in stocks
36 Stimpy’s partner
37 Actor Brad
OCTOBER 11th 38 Thinker Descartes
39 Like the house this puzzle’s
subject couldn’t destroy
6:30am 41 K-12 sch. years
42 On a cruise
43 “The View” network
IN CARMICHAEL 44 Dig discovery
45 Shrill “compliment”
to a pretty woman
ARENA 49 “How revolting!”
50 One, to Beethoven
51 Den or parlor
53 One in a multiple
birth
56 Pet lizards’ homes
60 German conjunction
61 Catch your breath, or
what the subject of
this puzzle (found at
the start of 17-, 29-
WANT TO WORK FOR THE
DTH AD STAFF IS HIRING DUE OCT. 1ST
Pick up applications at 151 E. Rosemary Street.
monday, september 27, 2010 9
to 3-0 in ACC
by David Adler DTH ONLINE: North Carolina’s
staff writer reserves stepped up this weekend and
The weekend started slowly for Sagula changed his tactics.
the North Carolina women’s vol-
leyball team. It didn’t take long for Saturday than in all four sets of
them to turn things around. Friday’s match and didn’t look
UNC dropped its first set to sharp against an 8-8 Eagles team
Maryland on Friday and then that is winless in conference
won its next six in a row — three play.
against the Terrapins (12-3, 2-1 “We knew we had to do a job,
ACC) and three in a straight-sets and we did it even though it wasn’t
sweep of the Boston College Eagles as pretty as we wanted it to be,”
on Saturday. Haydel said.
The Tar Heels improved to 12-4 “We need to work on eliminat-
on the season ing our errors, being consistent and
volleyball with the wins. getting better on the first-ball kill.
Maryland 1 They advanced If we can do that, we’re going to do
UNC  3 to 3-0 to open really well.”
a difficult The Tar Heels played much of
BC 0 slate of ACC the match without their normal
UNC  3 contests that lineup, with starters Johnston
includes nine and Harms resting. But Sagula
r o a d m a t c h e s a s w e l l a s said the team’s effort was lack-
Thursday’s matchup against the luster.
No. 13 Florida State Seminoles at “It wasn’t a hard-fought match,”
Carmichael Arena. Sagula said. “We knew we were
North Carolina’s seniors led going to be the dominant team,
the way against the Terrapins. but we needed to execute better.
Courtney Johnston, Suzanne We lost focus at times, and we
Haydel and Christine Vaughen need to pick it up. Everybody has
each registered double-digit kills, to raise their level from now on.
and Haydel chipped in ten digs This has taught us an important
for a double-double of her own lesson about how much harder we
on Friday. have to work.”
The underclassmen also con- Sagula said the team also
tributed with sophomore Emily needed to improve its discipline
McGee tallying a double-double in in blocking and its connections
kills and digs and sophomore Cora between attacking players and
Harms posting a season-high 46 make fewer unforced errors. But
assists. he said the wins were important
“I definitely can’t get assists nonetheless.
without kills, so obviously I owe “Every win you get and every
it all to (my teammates),” Harms win at home we have to take, and
said. “We’ve been working a lot in hopefully we steal a couple on the
practice on our offense, and we just road,” Sagula said.
had a really good connection.” “Starting out 3-0 in the confer-
North Carolina coach Joe ence, I couldn’t ask for anything
Sagula said the key to Friday’s win better. We’re competing for the
was the Tar Heels’ serving and conference title and to get our
passing games. He also said his program NCAA-ready. Learning
team’s serve receive was excep- how to win is important, no mat-
tional. ter what and no matter how.”
Saturday’s win was less pol-
ished. The Tar Heels commit- Contact the Sports Editor
ted more errors in three sets on at sports@unc.edu.
Business is changing
The number of Hispanic-owned
businesses is growing, according to
the 2010 census. See pg. 3 for story.
You might like it
© 2009 The Mepham Group. All rights reserved.
Vibrant energy pulls together
Shakespeare’s classic tale despite a
shaky start. See pg. 3 for review.
Complete the grid
so each row, column
and 3-by-3 box (in
Sweatin’ to some jazz
bold borders) con- Hillsborough Jazz Festival drew
tains every digit 1 large crowds despite the summer
to 9. heat. See pg. 4 for story.
Solution to
Friday’s puzzle
Supply drive extended
The senior class school supply
drive was extended due to poor
participation. See pg. 8 for story.
Top jobs, top secret
A website connecting UNC stu-
dents with national security jobs is
coming soon. See dailytarheel.com.
50
% BRAKE PADS CARRBORO
407 E. Main Street
OFF & SHOES (Across from Domino’s)
• YOUR VEHICLE’S MOST IMPORTANT SAFETY FEATURE - DON’T WAIT
(919)933-6888
™
UNTIL IT’S TOO LATE. ASK ABOUT OUR FREE BRAKE INSPECTION.
present coupon at time of estimate. One offer per service per vehicle. No cash value.
(C)2010 Tribune Media Services, Inc.
All rights reserved.
and 45-Across) does 18 “I could __ horse!” 44 Stock up again
64 Swearing-in words 22 “Yahoo!” 46 Live __ one’s means
65 Motionless 24 Biz VIP 47 The “T” in NATO
66 Nightmare loc. of film 25 Went down like a stone 48 Forsaken
67 D.C. dealmaker 26 Like a house destroyed by 52 Source of Canada’s
68 Like a catching-up letter this puzzle’s subject symbolic leaf
69 Some towed vehicles,
briefly
27 “Am not!” retort
28 Group of judges
53 Comical comment
54 Cancel
Down 30 Idle and Clapton 55 Fan club favorite
1 Napoleon’s exile isle 31 Actress Palmer
56 Swaps between accts.
2 File target 32 Code of conduct 57 Type of roast
3 Carpets 33 See 26-Down clue 58 In that event
4 Director Welles 35 Overwhelm with noise 59 P.M. periods
5 Carriage passenger’s
warmer
6 Confined, as pigs
7 Approx. takeoff hrs.
39 German road
40 MLB scoring stats
62 A, to Berlioz
63 Not many
8 Boater’s pronoun
9 Automobile
10 Crotch-to-ankle pants
measure
11 Native Arizonans
12 Plow pullers
13 Verne’s circumnavigator
Phineas
BEST?
>