Serving UNC students and the University community since 1893

VOLUME 118, ISSUE 65

The Daily Tar Heel www.dailytarheel.com
tuesday, september 7, 2010

arts | page 3
PHILLIPS ART
The Union Gallery will feature a
photography exhibit by senior
Wyatt Bruton, telling stories he
found in China as part of the
Phillips Ambassadors scholar-
ship program.
dth file/will cooper
Former coach John Blake had been with UNC since
late 2006, when he was one of Butch Davis’ first hires.

campus | page 3
THAT’S WHAT YOU SAID
On the first day of each week,
the DTH compiles the best of
what you send us on page 3.
This week you sent pictures
of Hurricane Earl and trips to
Atlanta for the LSU game.
sports | page 12
DORRANCE WINS 700
Women’s soccer coach Anson
Criticized
coach
resigns
Prominent recruiter John
Blake steps down at UNC
by Louie Horvath
senior writer
North Carolina football’s second-in-command John
Blake announced his resignation
on Sunday, amid whispers of his
involvement in the NCAA inves-
tigation.
Blake’s sudden resignation, one
day after a loss to Louisiana State
University, could mean the NCAA
investigation is more damning than football officials
had previously let on.
In the press release, which also included statements
from Butch Davis and athletic director Dick Baddour,
Blake said that he felt his “presence has become a
distraction to my family and to this great University,
too.”
Blake had been linked to agent Gary Wichard by a
dth/bj dworak Yahoo! Sports report. The report alleged that Blake
Quarterback T.J. Yates threw for 412 yards and three touchdowns in Saturday night’s 30-24 loss to LSU. The senior’s best series
was a 13-play, 67-yard touchdown drive that brought UNC within six points after trailing by 20 entering the fourth quarter. See Blake, Page 4

Heroic comeback Special teams su≠er

Dorrance reached 700 wins
this weekend after a 7-2
defeat of Tennessee.

falls short vs. LSU

The milestone came with
little fanfare — which is the
way Dorrance wanted it.
online | blogs
CANVAS
The DTH just launched its Arts
blog, “Canvas.”
The blog is the digital arts
desk, bringing reviews, art
and events listings.
Visit dailytarheel.com for
regular updates.
this day in history
SEPT. 7, 2006 …
The University established its
American Indian Center.
by Jonathan Jones
sports Editor
ATLANTA — The final plays of Saturday’s
night game against Louisiana State weren’t
exactly stopping N.C. State running back
T.A. McLendon at the goal line.
North Carolina fans didn’t rush the field
like they did after Connor Barth’s field goal
downed No. 3 Miami at Kenan Stadium.
But UNC’s close-but-no-cigar comeback
in the fourth quarter of its 30-24 loss to LSU
will go down as one of the greatest games in
program history.
“I’ve certainly seen a lot of situations where
I’ve been proud — some in loss, some in wins,”
athletic director Dick Baddour said. “I’ve never
been more proud of a group of young men to
respond with all the distractions, all the adver-
sity, than what we saw tonight.”
Baddour may not be the authority on UNC
football lore, but he certainly has the resume
for it. He’s been at the top of UNC athletics for
the last 14 years and at the University for 44.
“I don’t know if I’ve ever been prouder of
a group of kids and the way that they fought
to get themselves back into a ball game,”
UNC coach Butch Davis said.
Sure it’s coach speak, but for a guy who’s
been a head coach since 1995, the pride he
expressed in his players speaks volumes.
Zack Pianalto literally had the game in his
hands. The senior tight end was the intended
receiver on the final two plays of the game but
couldn’t haul in the tying touchdown from six
yards out. After the game, he said the loss was
the toughest of his collegiate career.
“The way it ended is just heartbreaking,”
Pianalto said. “We had a chance to win it, and
I just didn’t come up with the play.”
Had Pianalto caught either pass, an ensu-
See comeback, Page 4
by Louie Horvath
senior writer
ATLANTA — In North Carolina’s 30-24
loss to Louisiana State, an unlikely side effect
emerged from the 13 suspensions that left the
Tar Heels shorthanded all over the field.
UNC’s dramatic comeback fell short in
large part because the woefully undermanned
special teams units could not contain LSU
cornerback Patrick Peterson’s long returns.
“All the guys who were starting on defense
originally used to be on our special teams,”
UNC coach Butch Davis said.
It seemed as if every return had a chance
to go the distance — kicker Casey Barth regis-
tered three tackles as the last line of defense.
One punt return ended in the end zone,
as Peterson ran laterally across the field, then
suddenly turned upfield and outraced the rest
of the Tar Heel special teams unit for a score.
UNC punter Grant Schallock routinely out-
kicked the coverage, as Peterson had ample
time to pick the right hole to gain massive
yardage after dispatching of UNC’s gunners.
“The gunners are always the most danger-
ous guys out there,” Peterson said. “You have
ONLINE: View a slideshow of Saturday’s
game by BJ Dworak.
to get past them first. The cornerback was
taking away the inside, the interior guys gave
me a little bit of time, and I made something
happen. I have to tip my hat to them. Without
them, none of that would be possible.”
At the end of the first half, Peterson had
outpaced both starting offenses, accounting
for 244 return yards by himself. UNC had
155 yards to LSU’s 195 in total offense.
“We expected him to be that kind of return
guy, and he is,” LSU coach Les Miles said. “I
suspect that it will be a different punting style
that we will see from this point forward.”
For the game, Peterson ended up with
a school-record 257 return yards, and he
was nine yards short of the Southeastern
Conference record.
“I knew I had (a record), but it definitely
surprised me,” said Peterson of his perfor-
mance. “It was just like a Red Sea out there,
it just all opened.”
See special teams, Page 4

Avery residents return to dormitory after flooding

The center’s aimed to advance
research and scholarship
related to and coordinated with
by WILL DORAN
American Indians. Assistant University Editor
A pile of loose bricks, some
orange traffic cones and dried,
Today’s weather cracked mud are the only visible
signs of Thursday night’s flood at
Looking forward to Avery Residence Hall.
a short week! For the students who were evac-
H 93, L 68 uated, life appears to have returned
to normal, save for an off-limits
laundry room.
Thursday’s weather After a water main broke at about
Finally. Bring on 10 p.m. Thursday, Avery was evacu-
the shade. ated, forcing several residents to look
H 92, L 66 for alternate housing. Officials said
students were permitted to reenter
the building at about 2 a.m., and
index that the basement was the only area
police log ......................... 2 affected by the flooding.
calendar ............................. 2 About 100 students gathered
nation and world ............. 5 across Ridge Road while UNC
opinion................................ 9 Department of Public Safety and
crossword ........................ 11 Orange Water and Sewer Authority
officials responded.
OWASA public affairs admin-
istrator Greg Feller said officials
repaired the water main and
restored service Friday at 11:30 a.m.
Friday. He added that the water was
deemed contaminant-free follow-
ing tests.
Though many students contacted
friends and family for shelter, others
waited until Avery reopened.
“I had a bunch of homework, so I
just grabbed it and sat on the bricks
outside Carmichael until three or
four in the morning,” said Crystal
Dunn, who witnessed the break.
“It was pretty much a fountain,”
she said. “The pavement just fell,
and the bricks flew into the grass.”
At a 12:30 a.m. meeting Friday,
Matt Knickman, the community
director on-call, advised students
to search for places to stay. He also
offered them use of bathrooms in
Teague and Parker residence halls.
Christopher Payne, associate vice
chancellor for student affairs, said
students were also offered tempo-
rary housing in nearby multipur-
pose rooms and lounges, along with
open rooms in Granville Towers.
Sophomore Lucy Liu, who spent
the night in Cobb Residence Hall,
said the University did not adequate-
ly communicate those options.
“I feel like they should’ve orga-
nized something, you know, just
in case, for people who didn’t have
anywhere to go,” she said.
Sophomore Allie Henderson,
who went to her sister’s house in
Carrboro, said she was particularly
concerned for freshmen.
“I feel bad for people who don’t
have friends yet,” she said. “I at
least had my sister.”
dth/Will Cooper
Contact the University Editor Residents of Avery Residence Hall were forced to evacuate Thursday
at udesk@unc.edu. night when a water main broke, displacing students for several hours.
2 tuesday, september 7, 2010 News The Daily Tar Heel

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The Daily Tar Heel Top News tuesday, september 7, 2010 3

Gifts to University steady Duke

Campus BRIEFS
Former UNC professor and
active donor Weiss dies at 89
Former longtime professor
Shirley Weiss died Aug. 31 at the
age of 89.
Weiss taught for more than 35
$292 million raised in fiscal year “They typically
aren’t used to offset
Notable Gifts
$5 million from the William R.
to hear
CR club
By Kelsey Finn such areas as student scholar- Kenan Jr. Charitable Trust to sup-
years, eventually serving as associ-
ate research director of the Center staff writer ships, faculty research, medical state budget cuts porting the recruitment of young
faculty members, especially for
In a year of economic uncertain- clinics and building projects. They
for Urban and Regional Studies.
Weiss and her husband, Charles ty and a steep state budget cut, the also support our public service directly.” the College of Arts and Sciences,
the School of Education, the

Weiss, endowed the Weiss Urban
Livability Program, a fellowship
program aimed at improving liv-
ing conditions in modern com-
munities.
The couple also financially sup-
ported other campus institutions,
including the Ackland Art Museum,
the Morehead Planetarium and
Science Center and the University
Library.
Weiss was given the Cornelia
Phillips Spencer Bell and
Distinguished Alumna awards for
her service to UNC.
Study finds bloodstream
infections cut by 85 percent
A study by UNC researchers
found that central-line associated
bloodstream infections have been
cut by 85 percent at UNC Hospitals
over the past 10 years.
About 887 infections and 244
deaths were prevented by the
improvement, saving the hospital
system more than $20 million,
according to the study.
The large drop is a result of the
implementation of better prac-
tices and further education of the
risks associated with catheter use,
said William A. Rutala, director of
Hospital Epidemiology and one of
the study’s four authors.
A central line is a tube inserted
near the heart that can transport
fluids or monitor vital signs.
Central-line associated blood-
stream infections cause more than
30,000 deaths in U.S. hospitals
each year.
The study was published in
the August issue of the journal
Infection Control and Hospital
Epidemiology.
Volunteers needed for Yield
to Heels Day on Wednesday
The UNC Highway Safety
Research Center is looking for
volunteers to help educate stu-
dents about pedestrian safety
during Yield to Heels Day on
Wednesday.
Volunteers will be asked to work
one and a half to two-hour shifts of
greeting people at crosswalks and
handing out educational fliers,
coupons and other items.
University saw its annual gifts go
virtually unscathed.
During the 2010 fiscal year,
which spans from July 1, 2009 to
June 30, UNC received $268.1 mil-
lion in gifts — a 1 percent decline
from last year’s total.
The University raised a total
of $292 million in commitments,
which include gifts and pledges.
That total marked a slight increase
from the $290.4 million raised last
year.
Scott Ragland, director of devel-
opment communications, said the
gifts will not directly recoup some
of the losses brought on by recent
budget cuts.
“Most gifts are restricted in their
use at the request of donors, so
they typically aren’t used to offset
state budget cuts directly,” Ragland
said.
“Still, donors help preserve our
academic mission by supporting
Wyatt Bruton, a senior, wants to “bring the story of Asia back to Chapel Hill” in his new exhibit in the Student Union. As a Phillips
Ambassador, Bruton was able to study in China for a semester and upon receiving an additional award, was able to return this summer.
efforts.”
More than 73,500 donors con-
tributed to this year’s gift total.
Lindsey Rava, director of student
giving programs, said students
contributed more than $71,400.
Ragland said these funds pro-
vide resources that allow UNC to
continue to compete with other
institutions of higher education.
“These are critical dollars to
help us bring the best faculty here,
to bring top students here and to
keep Carolina accessible,” Ragland
said, adding that development
officers, administrators and pro-
fessors play a pivotal role in deter-
mining what types of funding are
needed and soliciting donors.
Among larger gifts this year
were a $1.3 million grant from
the Howard Hughes Medical
Institute to support undergrad-
uate research and $5 million
from the William R. Kenan Jr.
Scott Ragland, Director of
development communications
Charitable Trust to support the
recruitment of young faculty.
The gift specifically targets pro-
fessors who would join the College
of Arts and Sciences, School of
Education, School of Nursing
and the Kenan-Flagler Business
School.
UNC also received a $4 mil-
lion grant from the W.K. Kellogg
Foundation to support FirstSchool,
an integrated approach to caring
for and educating children ages 3
to 8.
Commitments also helped UNC
create 17 endowed professorships,
98 undergraduate scholarships
and graduate fellowships.
Contact the University Editor
at udesk@unc.edu.
School of Nursing and Kenan-
Flagler Business School.
51 pieces of art from the Tyche
Foundation to the Ackland Art
Museum, including a Greek head
dating from 500 BCE and Edouard
Manet’s first published etching.
$3.5 million from the estate of
alumnus Reese Felts, a member
of the class of 1952, to cre-
ate a 24-hour newsroom used
by students and faculty in the
School of Journalism and Mass
Communication.
$1.5 million gift from
GlaxoSmithKline to convert
Morehead Planetarium’s historic
Star Theater from analog to full-
dome digital video technology.
The upgrade provides super-high-
definition pixel resolution and
a 5.1 channel digital surround
sound system.
dth/Lauren mccay
case
Members not
blocked, CRs say
by tarini parti
state and national editor
Former chairman of Duke
University’s College Republicans
and his supporters will have at least
one of their grievances against the
club heard.
The university’s student judi-
ciary decided to hear a case against
the College Republicans to deter-
mine whether or not members
were denied membership from the
club, said the student government’s
Chief Justice Matthew Straus.
Justin Robinette, who was
impeached by the organization’s
executive board in April, and
Cliff Satell, a former member of
the organization, said they were
blacklisted from the club’s listserv
in April and were removed once
again on Aug. 31, along with other
students.
“It’s really only retaliation,”
Robinette said. “Anyone who has
protested or signed petitions was
removed.”
Straus said the case is compli-
cated because the judiciary has to
figure out if removal from the list-
serv means denying membership.
“There’s no precedent for this
sort of thing,” he said.
Robinette has claimed since
April that he was impeached by the
organization’s executive board for
being gay. But College Republicans
said he was impeached for poor
leadership and fixing elections,
among other reasons — all of
which Robinette has said can be
proved false.
He and eight other plaintiffs
were denied a hearing against the
College Republicans last month on
allegations of harassment and dis-
crimination because the judiciary
ruled that those allegations fell
outside of their jurisdiction.
But the club’s chairman Carter
Boyle said the new allegations are
based on a misunderstanding.
No s t u d e n t w a s r e m o v e d

BRINGING HOME BEIJING

Yield to Heels is a program
aimed at further educating pedes-
trians, drivers and bicyclists about
pedestrian safety.
It is implemented by the UNC
Highway Safety Research Center
and the UNC Department of Public
Safety.
Suicide prevention table set
up in the Pit all this week
A table will be set up in the Pit
all this week with information
about Suicide Prevention Week.
The table will be open 10 a.m. to
2 p.m. today through Friday, when
there will be a luminary lighting at
noon in honor of those who have
died by suicide.
Literature about suicide preven-
tion and luminary bags for decora-
tion will be available at the table.
City BRIEFS
Structure fire causes $35,000
worth of damage on Sunday
The Chapel Hill Fire Department
responded to a structure fire at 1:50
a.m. Sunday.
Student shares photos of trip to migrant village
By Lauren RAtcliffe
staff writer
The bright lights and bustling streets of
Beijing, China are often photographed.
But rarely do images of migrant children
running barefoot down dirt roads on the city
outskirts make it into the glossy spreads of
travel magazines.
It’s these untold stories that senior Wyatt
Bruton hopes to tell with his new exhibit in
the gallery of the Student Union.
Beginning today, Bruton will show the
hidden sides of Beijing that he came to know
during his term abroad in China.
His exhibit of 25 photos tells the story of
a migrant village, its school and the people
who live there.
Put on by the Phillips Ambassadors schol-
arship program and the Carolina Union
Activities Board, the exhibit leads guests
visually on a path from the chaos of the city,
down a dirt road and into a village.
Bruton first went to China as a Phillips
Ambassador in summer 2009.
The Phillips Ambassador Scholarship
program sends students to Asia to study
abroad and return home as cultural ambas-
sadors for the continent.
On Bruton’s first weekend in Beijing, a
teacher brought him to a migrant village
outside the city.
“I ended up falling in love with the kids
there and went back every Saturday,” he said.
It was his love for the people in the village
that sparked an idea that would earn him a
Phillips Alumni Enrichment Fund award.
“When I left Beijing last summer I knew
I wanted to come back and tell the story,”
Bruton said.
And he did go back, continuing with the
Phillips program this summer.
For alumni of the program, the Alumni
Enrichment Fund awards students who
wish to continue their involvement with
Asia. The amount of the award varies on a
case-by-case basis.
See Bruton’s Exhibit
Opening Reception
Time: September 10, 6-9 p.m.
Location: Student Union Art Gallery
Display: Throughout September
“The intent of the award is to encour-
age Phillips Ambassadors to continue their
engagement with Asia and to broaden aware-
ness of Asia back home,” Janet Walters, pub-
lic communications coordinator for Phillips
Ambassadors, said.
Earning the award allowed Bruton to tell
the tale he said captivated his heart.
The story was that of one family in the
migrant village, whose daughter, Grace,
attended the HOPE Primary School there.
Wang Hai Shan, Grace’s father, moved to
the village from western China to earn more
money for his family.
Chinese educational policy does not
allow students to attend public schools in
a province other than that of their birth,
See phillips art, Page 7
from the general listserv, he said.
Robinette and Satell were removed
from the executive board’s listserv
because they are no longer on the
board, he said.
“Both Justin and Cliff are on
our mailing list. It’s a total mix-
up,” Boyle said. “They’re trying to
nail us.”
He said he updated the execu-
tive board list on the Duke’s stu-
dent group website because it still
listed Robinette as chairman and
included some students who had
already graduated.
The system notified those that
had been removed, saying they are
no longer members even though
they had only been removed as
executives, Boyle said.
Robinette and Satell also met
with Duke University President
Richard Brodhead on Friday to dis-
cuss the anonymous death threats
and profane e-mails they allegedly
received from the club’s members.
University officials have not
played an active role in dealing
with the allegations so far, and the
meeting with Brodhead was no
See duke, Page 7

That’s
The fire occurred at 140 Lincoln
Lane and was determined to be
caused by cooking on the stove left
“That's what you said” is
a collection of Facebook You on You on The story so far
posts and tweets from
Facebook Twitter
What
unattended. March 16: Robinette re-elected
Fire units found fire coming throughout the week. as chairman of Duke College
from the roof of the structure and To have your comment Republicans.

You
reported it under control within 10 included, tweet to The Daily Tar Heel Alright
folks, we’re looking at 12-15 play- April 14: College Republicans’
minutes. @dailytarheel to make executive board amends the
The resident was not home at sure we follow you, or ers missing the UNC-LSU game — What’s happening?
between six and nine of its defen- impeachment process. Robinette
the time of the fire, and no injuries post on our Facebook

Said
sive starters and two starters on impeached.
were reported due to the fire. wall. We also feature pho-
Damage to the residence was offense. Predictions on the score? Dakotaw April 20: Duke’s student judiciary
tos, which can be sent to
determined to be $25,000 to the dthphoto@gmail.com. Legit fire in Winston kitchen. begins the trial - Robinette vs. Duke
Matthew P. Clements LSU College Republicans.
structure and $10,000 to the con- 62 UNC 3 Two used fire extinguishers, a
tents. blackened pot, and all the win- April 20: Duke University admin-
Charles Purvis I guess our dows open. #CSItweet istrators said an internal audit of
CHCCS expected to receive young guys that were playing
the organization was conducted
backup have to grow up fast in WendyOxendine
funds from Race to the Top the next 30 plus hours !!!!!
and no evidence of Robinette mis-
Tough loss. Proud of the heels using funds was found.
The United States Department Julie Clark Heels 21, LSux 17 for the great effort there at the April 21: Judiciary rules in favor
of Education will provide North No one was recruited to play end. I consider this a pretty of College Republicans, saying the
Carolina with $400 million in Race “back up”, they are ready to good kickoff to the season. Go organization did not discriminate
to the Top funds. geaux! Heels Heels!! against Robinette.
The funds will be divided equally Michael Stajdohar I’d love
between the N. C. Department of End of May: anti-gay graffiti dis-
to see the Heels wins....but am Dalton_NC
Instruction and more than 100 local covered on the East Campus Bridge
not to confidant about this one.
school districts. UNC and Coach Davis showed at Duke University.
LSU 38 UNC 20
Chapel Hill-Carrboro City a strong commitment to every- June: Robinette and some of his
Schools will know shortly how Bob Thorne Looks like the thing that UNC stands for. #sup- supporters receive anonymous
much funding will be provided. development of a culture of portcoachdavis death threats.
CHCCS will have 90 days from sleaze here. Heads should roll
late September to submit a plan smalljones August: Robinette and seven
Bo Carson I would like to others file another lawsuit with the
to the N.C. Department of Public start the Fire Dick Baddour Meat has been burnt in the Duke student judiciary against the
Instruction in which it will out- chant now! 7 years too long if name of Labor! (with was College Republicans.
line how the district will use the you asked me. served peach salsa, fried bur-
funds. August 29: Duke student judi-
Kathie D Faulkner I agree. gundy okra strips, field salad
Sam Handel and Brooklyn Stephens attend DragonCon before the foot- ciary denies Robinette and eight
Start the chant now! w/flowers, red wine etc)
-From staff and wire reports ball game Saturday. Visit facebook.com/dailytarheel for more photos. other plaintiffs a hearing.
4 tuesday, september 7, 2010 From Page One The Daily Tar Heel

blake tackle Marvin Austin, who is now

from page 1
used to be the vice president of
football operations for Wichard’s
professional agency, and that the
NCAA was investigating the nature
of that relationship.
When Wichard, who represents
former Tar Heel Kentwan Balmer,
was asked for a comment, he called
Blake a “best friend.”
Blake, who was also recruiting
director and defensive line coach,
was brought in when Davis got the
job as UNC’s head coach in 2006.
In that position, he recruit-
ed many top-tier players to the
University, including defensive
comeback
from page 1
suspended for violating team
rules.
Davis and Blake were long-time
colleagues, as the two worked
together for the Dallas Cowboys as
far back as 1993.
“Knowing John as I have over
the years, it is clear that this was
a difficult decision for him to
make,” said Davis in his prepared
statement. “I know how much
John loves the players, coaching
and the game of football. I am
grateful for all of his hard work
and effort in helping build this
program.”
Blake said in his statement that
he has grown to “love and respect”
we could go three-and-out, stop the
clock and maybe still get the ball
UNC, the football coaches and stu-
dent athletes.
“That love and respect has led
me to the conclusion that the best
decision for all involved is for me
to step aside at this time,” he said.
“I wish the players, the coaches and
the University all the best.”
Blake drew criticism from
South Carolina head coach Steve
Spurrier, who weighed in on the
Yahoo! Sports article which alleged
that Blake had a relationship with
Wichard.
“Let me just say this: When
you’ve been in coaching as long
as I have, we know the reputation
of almost all the coaches out there
that have been around a long time,”
touchdowns.
Down to the six-yard-line with
Spurrier told The (Columbia, S.C.)
State several weeks ago. “So I guess
what I would say is that article’s not
very surprising. That’s about the
least I should say about it.
“We all have a reputation, espe-
cially guys who’ve coached 20 years
or so. It’s hard to hide whatever
your reputation is.”
Baddour announced in his state-
ment that Blake would be paid the
rest of his paycheck for the season,
which comes out to $74,500.
Baddour also said the remain-
ing balance would be paid entirely
using football revenues.
Contact the Sports Editor at
sports@unc.edu. dth/BJ Dworak
Patrick Peterson returns a kick past UNC linebacker Herman Davidson.
Withstanding the loss of 13 play- The All-American cornerback had 257 return yards in Saturday’s game.
ers and a handful more due to inju-

ing extra point would have given

UNC its biggest win in years. Even
without the 13 ineligible players and
injured reserves-turned-starters
Mywan Jackson and Johnny White,
the Tar Heels turned the final 2:32
into must-see TV.
After a 13-play drive culminated
in a 14-yard Erik Highsmith touch-
down, UNC had narrowed the LSU
lead from 20 points at the start of the
fourth quarter to six. UNC had two
timeouts in the one-possession game
but elected to try an onside kick in a
no-brainer decision for Davis and his
staff. The call paid off.
“We had to take every opportunity
that we could to try and get the ball
back,” Davis said. “If we didn’t get it
back. It was a little bit of a calcu-
lated risk but not really that difficult
to make.”
Despite recovering the kick, UNC
mustered only one first down before
quarterback T.J. Yates’ fumble gave
the Tigers the ball back. In a strange
turn of events, LSU running back
Stevan Ridley coughed up the ball on
a run that would have ended UNC’s
chances had he just fallen down.
Tre Boston’s forced fumble gave
UNC new life and Yates an opportu-
nity to show critics why he deserved
to be in the game.
He found four different receiv-
ers and drove 67 yards, including
three straight passes of 16 yards or
more. In all, Yates totaled a career-
high 412 passing yards with three
only six seconds remaining, UNC
had two shots at a touchdown.
Offensive coordinator John Shoop
used plays that sent five receiv-
ers into the end zone with the
knowledge that, with no timeouts
remaining, anything short of the
goal line would end the game.
“In that situation I’m going to
(No.) 17,” Yates said of Pianalto.
“That’s not going to change after
this game. He’s my go-to guy.””
Dejection would be an under-
statement for Pianalto’s emotions
after the game. The 6-foot-4,
250-pounder spoke softly, taking
all the credit for UNC’s 0-1 record.
“He put it where only I could catch
it, and unfortunately I just didn’t
come up with either one,” he said.
ry, the LSU special teams play and
a 20-point deficit, the Tar Heels special teams there and clean up. We’re a team.”
Peterson showed little rust in
from page 1
were just one catch from one of the terrorizing the UNC fan base.
greatest wins in school history. UNC struggled with keeping in its “The last time I returned kicks?”
Instead, they’ll have to settle for
lanes and containing Peterson. Peterson said. “Had to be my fourth
one of the greatest games. “We were shorthanded in a sig- game of my senior season in high
“ We’ v e g o t g r e a t p l ay e r s
nificant number of phases,” Davis school. They stopped kicking it to
throughout the depth chart,” Yates said. “All the depth got eaten up on me then, too.”
said. “There was a little uncertain- special teams. Guys were having At one point, the fans cheered
ty with the guys who have never to play way more plays than they when Schallock sent a punt out
played before, but we kind of ral- needed to play.” of bounds — taking the ball out of
lied around each other, looked to All but four LSU drives started Peterson’s hands entirely.
each other for help and kind of at or past its own 40-yard-line, as “I definitely told (Miles) I wanted
leaned on each other, especially in the Tigers consistently won the to (return kicks),” he said. “When the
that fourth quarter. field position battle. depth chart was released for the first
“This is a game I’ll remember for “It was very tough but our time, I said ‘Oh yeah. I definitely got
a long time.” Tarheel
defense is made to be in situa- to make something happen.’”
tions such as that,” defensive end
Contact the Sports Editor Quinton Coples said. “When spe- Contact the Sports Editor
at sports@unc.edu. cial teams mess up, we’ll go out at sports@unc.edu.

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The Daily Tar Heel News tuesday, september 7, 2010 5

DeepDish opens season National and World News N&W

with moody slice of life Know more on

by Colin Warren-Hicks
staff writer
Deep Dish Theater Company
has opened its 10th anniversary
season with tequila and painkill-
ers.
“Mi Vida Loca,” written by promi-
nent television writer Eric Overmyer
and directed by Paul Frellick, is a
family drama centered around one
patriarch’s struggle to detox from a
20-year opiate addiction.
Overmyer’s script has the audi-
ence laughing at life’s sad moments
and caring for his characters’ alco-
hol-soaked flaws.
The story unfolds on the front
porch of an isolated Oregon beach
house. A veranda, cluttered by
chicken wire, old flip-flops and a
burnt-orange hammock, brings to
mind the lazy tone of Jimmy Buffet’s
classic song, “Margaritaville.”
This impression of wasting away
seems to seep into almost every ele-
ment of the play as the company
explores the psyches of characters
that are hopelessly despondent at
the core.
In the first act, drug-addicted
father Ajay, played by John Murphy,
grudgingly submits to rehab. His
son, Paco, played in a quivering
voice by John Allore, heads home
to see his father off to the treat-
ment center, “The Pain Clinic.”
As Ajay journeys to and from the
clinic, the middle-aged Paco sparks
a romance with his father’s live-in
nurse, Diana, played by Jeri Lynn
Schulke.
Paco’s mother, sister and broth-
er add to the brood and grace the
porch to relive the family’s past.
theaterreview
Mi vida loca
Deep dish theater company
8 p.m. saturday
The morose underlining themes
are countered by sex, substance
abuse and family loathing. A shock-
ingly graphic hammock-swinging
love scene ends the first act.
The acting is at its most effective
in its treatment of detailed charac-
ter traits.
Allore’s Paco is “classic, not
kinky,” his character insists. The
owner of a cinema dedicated to cult
classics, he delivers bumbling life
stories filled with neurotic charm.
Schulke’s strong-eyed seductive
glances at the beginning of Paco
and Diana’s relationship mesmerize
more than just Paco in the theater.
But the backbone of the play is
Murphy’s Ajay. Even though Ajay is
the nucleus of both the family and
the plot, he has comparatively few
lines. Thus, it is not Murphy’s voice
that makes him enchanting, but his
expressions.
With waves of wrinkles, the
actor’s face is one meant for the
stage. It is a consistent mold of
pain and cynical expression.
But the production’s acting as
a whole was inconsistent, and in
the sentimental second act, often
faltered.
As sister Lulu, Helen Hagan’s
softer moments were close to
perfection, producing energy and
laughs.
But in sudden moments of
SEE “MI VIDA LOCA”
Time: Wednesday and Thursday
7:30 p.m., Friday and Saturday 8
p.m., Sunday 2 p.m. matinee
Location: Deep Dish Theater,
University Mall, 201 S. Estes Drive
Tickets: $12 for students, $17 to
$19 for general public
Show runs through Sept. 18
emotional vigor, such as her
alcoholic mood swings, Hagan
became too big for the Deep Dish
space. Her boisterous portrayal
lost effective connectivity with
the audience.
Characters often found them-
selves as the sole focal points on
stage, delivering lengthy narratives
on the front porch.
Schulke’s Diana told the story of
her house burning, Murphy’s Ajay
reminisced about the war, Allore’s
Paco told stories of New York — the
list of long-winded monologues
gradually became tiresome.
Delivered alone to a captive
audience, these indulgent mono-
logues can be showstoppers.
But “Mi Vida Loca” has too many
of these moments.
An excess of blank stares on top
of self-pitying speeches produced a
dragging pace that took away from
the empathy they were meant to
provoke.
The ending lacked closure, leav-
ing the audience, like the charac-
ters, searching for an indefinite
happiness.
Contact the Arts Desk at
artsdesk@unc.edu.
today’s top story:
A break down of how the
proposed funds would be
spent http://bit.ly/9TGMAd
(via Reuters)
Business Insider says
Obama’s plan will flop on
every level. The proposed
amount is not going to be
enough http://bit.ly/aoUS-
Nx
Another stimulus pack-
age could help voters think
twice before the vote for
Republicans and improve
Democrats chances of keep-
ing their power http://politi.
co/a2iRyB (via POLITICO)
Go to http://www.dai-
lytarheel.com/index.php/
section/state to discuss
the $50 billion proposal
Florida church is arousing tensions Republicans could
GAINESVILLE, Fla. (MCT) weekend to avoid problems. win both houses
— Far from ground zero, where
debate over a proposed Islamic
center is still roiling, a Gainesville
church has aroused anger and
tension among Florida’s growing
Muslim community and caught
the world’s attention — from
international headlines to rallies
in Indonesia and India — because
of its pistol-toting pastor’s plan to
ignite a bonfire of Qurans on 9-11
to protest what he calls a religion
“of the devil.”
Fearing violence, some Muslims
are leaving town on the Sept. 11
Obama proposes $50 billion for
construction to create more jobs
WASHINGTON, D.C. (MCT)
— President Barack Obama
Monday proposed a quick $50
billion boost in federal spending
to rebuild roads, railways and run-
ways — a move he said will create
jobs and which Democrats hope
will improve their election pros-
pects in November.
Obama rolled out the Labor Day
proposal at a speech to a friendly
union audience in Milwaukee, the
launch of a week-long push on the
economy and jobs that will include
an Ohio speech pushing tax breaks
for business and a White House
news conference Friday.
It all comes as the country piv-
ots to a fall campaign for control
of Congress in which Democrats
are expected to take a pounding.
Independent analysts predict the
Democrats could lose control of
Last week in south Florida, 13
mosque leaders issued a call to the
region’s Muslims for nonviolence in
anticipation of high emotions over
the desecration of Islam’s holy book.
At UF, administrators said they’re
afraid the protest at the small Dove
World Outreach Center will mar the
school’s image, while international
students and foreign applicants have
also expressed concern.
“Things have escalated,” says
Ismail ibn Ali, president of the uni-
versity’s Islam on Campus student
organization.
the House of Representatives,
and perhaps the Senate, thanks
largely to anger and anxiety about
the economy. Unemployment last
week ticked up to 9.6 percent.
Obama vowed that his new
proposal would create jobs imme-
diately.
“This will not only create jobs
immediately, it’s also going to
make our economy hum over the
long haul,” he said.
White House aides conceded,
however, that the proposal, which
still would have to be approved by
Congress and then implemented,
is not likely to start creating jobs
until next year.
“We’re not like trying to put
out an idea today that, in October
2010, this is going to create a lot
of jobs,” a senior administration
official said.
WASHINGTON, D.C. (MCT)
— T he Republicans’ mid-
term campaign wave, which
has turned projections of big
congressional gains into a
likely takeover of the House of
Representatives, now is build-
ing even further.
Not only may the GOP gain
a majority in the House this
fall, but it also could win the
Senate, a growing number of
experts and political analysts
now say.

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Wednesday, September 8
9:00 AM – 2:00 PM
Look for Yield To Heels volunteers
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6 tuesday, september 7, 2010 The Daily Tar Heel
The Daily Tar Heel News tuesday, september 7, 2010 7

phillips art
from page 3

Bruton said. The HOPE school

duke
from page 3

better, Satell said.

was founded to provide education
for students in the village.
“I was inspired by their passion
to make ends meet,” Bruton said. “I
think their story is really represen-
tative of the hope in the village.”
The fund covered the printing
Chapel hill’s best brick oven pizza and mounting of the photos, but
Bruton had to raise money to cover
OPEN LATE NIGHT TIL 1:00AM travel and housing expenses while
he was in China.
Dan Gold, Asia programs direc-
PARK & RIDE TO THE GAME tor for UNC Study Abroad, said he
(ACROSS FROM THE FRIDAY CENTER) thinks the exhibit embodies the spirit
of the Alumni Enrichment Award.
“For [Wyatt] to be able to share
25 BEERS ON TAP 17 WINES BY THE GLASS what moved him with the Carolina
HOME OF THE FAMOUS BRIXX SALAD students and faculty is what this is
all about.”
mondays all domestic microbrews
only $1.95 Contact the Arts Editor
Buy one appetizer or pizza, at artsdesk@unc.edu.
get one free after 10pm every night!
brixx
Complimentary
Meadowmont Ln.
UNC system researches military gear
“I was just surprised that as a by jessica seaman The research done within the The center also works on chemi- are doing, Welch said.
university president, he wasn’t staff writer system is an economic multiplier — cal protective clothing. Welch said the training system
willing to learn more,” Satell said. Night vision goggles and fire- the more research conducted, the The Man-in-Simulate Test can also be used in medical train-
proof gear are both part of military
“At the end of the day, we left the more money comes in, Rhinehardt chamber is used for looking at the ing and in classrooms.
research being conducted at UNC-
room no better off, but at least he’s said. amount of protection clothing has Jagdish Narayan, a materials sci-
aware.” system schools. At N.C. State University’s Textile against toxic materials, Thompson ence engineering researcher at N.C.
An alumnus of the university, The UNC system received $36 Protection and Comfort Center, said. State, is leading a research program
who wants to remain anonymous, million from the U.S. Department researchers are developing protec- N.C. State is the only university that is working on improving night
of Defense last year to develop tech-
has donated $1,000 to Satell to use tive clothing for the military. in the country to have a center that vision goggles for the military.
as a reward for any student who nology and products that could be Researchers put Pyroman, a life- runs tests against chemical mate- He said he is developing a chip
gives more information on the per-useful for combat, and the system size mannequin with 122 sensors, rial, he said. with a smart sensor to be used for
is hoping to increase the funding
son responsible for the death threats into a chamber and engulfed him Greg Welch and Henry Fuchs night vision goggles.
and vandalism on Duke’s campus. for such research by next year. in a flash fire, said Don Thompson, lead a team of computer science “You can manipulate informa-
At the university’s student “Our campuses are focusing the associate director of the cen- researchers at UNC-CH that tion and respond quicker,” Narayan
government senate meeting on on real world problems that need ter. are collaborating with the Naval said.
Wednesday, Robinette will also be academic solutions,” said Kimrey The sensors then detect where Postgraduate School on point-and– Narayan said he also receives
Rhinehardt, the vice president for
proposing legislation to stop fund- he would have received second- or tilt cameras as part of a training funding for his work from the
ing Duke’s chapter of the College federal and military relations for third-degree burns, he said. system used by the Marine Corps. National Science Foundation and
Republicans. the UNC system. “We are not per- “We are always interested in The cameras are used in training the Army Research Office.
forming science differently. We are how much heat stress and time to look at the physical characteris-
Contact the State & National understanding what the demands people can work in the garments,” tics of Marines in the field and pro- Contact the State & National
Editor at stntdesk@unc.edu. of the commands are.” Thompson said. vides information about what they Editor at stntdesk@unc.edu

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8 tuesday, september 7, 2010 News
Health care plan comparisons
Pearce & Pearce UNC-system health insurance plan
TAs insured di≠erently
than undergraduates
Rates for one semester (8/1/2010 to 12/31/2010):
Student: Spouse: Child(ren):
$361.50 $820.50 $381.00
Hill, Chesson & Woody Post-doctoral Fellow Plan by jen serdetchnaia
2010-2011 monthly rates (and rates calculated for five months): assistant state and national editor
Postdoc: Spouse: Child(ren): The UNC-system health insur-
$228.22 ($1,141.10) $228.22 ($1,141.10) $161.13 ($805.65) ance is meant to cover all students
— except for one particular group
that is not allowed to opt in.
Graduate students at UNC who
are also employed as teaching assis-
tants, research assistants or fellows
are covered by a separate insurance
plan and are not allowed to switch
to the health insurance plan pro-
vided by Pearce & Pearce.
Although many of the benefits of
the two plans are similar, there are
some premium differences. One
example is adding on a child or a
spouse to the policy, which is more
expensive for the teaching and
research assistants and fellows.
Typically, the insurance plan for
the teaching assistants is paid for
by a grant, said Mary Covington,
executive director for Campus
Health Services.
“It’s almost an employer rela-
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Follow us on Facebook - 157 East
tionship and we wanted to give
them the benefit of health insur-
ance,” she said.
They have been covered by a
separate insurance plan since the
early 1990s, Covington said. The
two plans will not be streamlined.
Blue Cross Blue Shield remains
the providing company for the
research assistants, teaching assis-
tants and fellows, she said.
Hill, Chesson and Woody is the
administrating body.
Covington said a major differ-
ence between the two plans is that
the teaching assistant insurance
plan mandates that beneficiaries
are allowed to pay for their own
health insurance for 18 months
after leaving their job instead of
simply losing all coverage.
This is important in a country
where health insurance is tra-
ditionally tied to employment,
Covington said.
This benefit is not included in
E ast
157 E. ROSEMARY ST.
The Daily Tar Heel
the UNC-system health insurance
plan. Students lose coverage after
graduating.
“Take it or leave it, you don’t
choose much about it,” said Pat
Phillips, a graduate student and
a teaching assistant in the health
policy and management depart-
ment.
Other teaching assistants are
just happy they will not have to
switch to a new plan and disrupt
their care.
“I prefer just being able to main-
tain the patient-provider relation-
ships I’ve already established,” said
Andrea Heckert, a teaching assistant
for the department of health behav-
ior and health administration.
Heckert said that at the last uni-
versity where she served as a teach-
ing assistant, there was a change-
over of plans and some delays,
which led her to be diagnosed late
with a serious illness.
Continuity of care is important,
Covington said.
Some students say a hard-waiver
plan system-wide is ideal.
“Creating a mandatory require-
ment establishes a larger risk
pool which has the potential to
drive down premiums,” said Matt
Hasbrouck, president of the Health
Policy and Management Masters
Student Council, in an e-mail.
“It is an excellent way to keep
students up to date on their health
and wellness, helping subdue
future health care expenditures
from untreated issues,” he said.
Impending health reform means
this model might be widely adopted
in the future, Hasbrouck said.
Contact the State & National
Editor at stntdesk@unc.edu.
Take 15/501 South towards Pittsboro
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The Daily Tar Heel
The Daily Tar Heel
Established 1893,
117 years
of editorial freedom
Ron Bilbao
on the changing face of America
Senior Political Science major from
Miami, FL.
E-mail: ronbilbao@email.Unc.Edu
The
birthright
of a
generation
W
hat does it mean to
be a citizen? As the
immigration debate
heated up this summer, some
Republican lawmakers proposed
denying babies born of undocu-
mented parents their birth-
right citizenship, a dangerous
idea considering what it could
mean for the civil liberties of all
Americans.
The 14th Amendment to the
Constitution states “All persons
born or naturalized in the United
States … are citizens of the
United States and of the State
wherein they reside.”
It’s part of a series of amend-
ments with a focus on civil rights
passed during Reconstruction
after America’s bloody Civil War.
Written to try and move the
nation past a dark age in civil
liberties highlighted by 1857’s
Dred Scott decision denying citi-
zenship to African Americans,
the 14th Amendment guarantees
citizenship to any person born on
U.S. soil. Today’s debate concerns
these same fundamental issues —
this time regarding the children
of immigrants.
A study released this summer
by the Pew Hispanic Center found
that eight percent of babies born
in the U.S. had at least one par-
ent who was an undocumented
immigrant at their time of birth.
The debate gets heated when you
consider the enormous numbers
of people we are talking about.
There a reported 11 million
undocumented immigrants
residing in the U.S., and the
debate on how to best handle the
situation of current and future
immigrants has gone nowhere
since President Barack Obama
took office. But the question at
the heart of birthright citizenship
is whether children should be
punished for the supposed crimes
of their parents.
Some lawmakers believe that
these children are a result of an
illegal act and can thus claim
no membership to this nation.
Others believe in a vast immigrant
conspiracy of mothers crossing
the border to have “anchor babies”
so that 20 years later they may
claim their parents as citizens.
I firmly believe that your citi-
zenship status has little to no bear-
ing on your membership in that
society.
Most of the Latinos I know that
were born in the U.S. call them-
selves American and indeed speak
English and love this country.
Regardless of where their parents
came from or their status, these
children have little to no connec-
tion with that former country.
To deny children born on
American soil nationhood is to
deny membership to millions of
people who had no say in where
they were born. It would criminal-
ize millions of children and strip
them of any nationality, perhaps
leaving them nation-less, citizens
of only the world in which they
came into. It’s easy to act on a
legal level and claim removal of
only a document of citizenship, to
call someone “illegal” or a “non-
citizen,” as long as we don’t call
someone a “nonperson.”
It’s even easier to silence
someone by taking away their
right to vote or not afford them
the basic civil liberties guar-
anteed to all people under the
Constitution. It’s much more dif-
ficult to explicitly write into law
that these denials are based on
race, ethnicity or class — or per-
haps on some deeply-rooted fear
we have for one another.
But today even that, it seems,
is getting easier.
Wednesday:
Perry Tsai weighs in on why med
students need better sex education.
Sarah Frier
EDITOR, 962-4086
Frier@email.unc.edu
Cameron Parker
Opinion EDITOR
cdp@unc.edu
Pat ryan
associate opinion EDITOR
pcryan@email.unc.edu
EDITORIAL CARTOON
A clean slate for ASG
ASG needs a clear vision guided by student
interests in order to serve its membership
T
he new academic year
offers a fresh start for
the University of North
Carolina’s Association of
Student Governments.
We hope the opportunity for
initiative is not wasted.
We welcome Student Body
President Hogan Medlin’s clear
vision for working with ASG.
In developing Jasmin Jones’
concept of a trained student
lobbying group, Medlin envi-
sions ASG coordinating struc-
tured lobbying efforts.
He sees ASG representing
a strong, united UNC-system
student body to the legislature
and university leadership.
And he has concrete objec-
tives for tuition, health care
and partner benefits for UNC
employees.
Keep the cap
Raising the cap on tuition increases is dangerous,
prevents tuition predictability
P
roposals for raising the cap
on annual undergraduate
tuition increases to 10
percent could set a dangerous
precedent for UNC.
As part of the 2010 review of
the four-year tuition plan by the
Board of Governors, some have
proposed broadening the ability
of UNC-system schools to raise
tuition.
The current cap, set at 6.5
percent for undergraduate
UNC residents, ensures some
predictability for students while
allowing flexibility for the uni-
versity.
Suggestions to raise or remove
the cap come in the wake of cuts
by the state legislature in higher
education funding.
In-state students ended up
hit with a painful 24.6 percent
tuition increase this summer,
Mixed bag for football
A great game is sadly overshadowed by scandal
T
he performance of the
football team in Atlanta
last Saturday — given the
circumstances — was impres-
sive. Yet looming over that per-
formance was the specter of 13
players barred from traveling
with the team and the resigna-
tion of the associate head foot-
ball coach.
The revelation that so many
players would not make the
bus to Atlanta was shocking —
evidence of the extent of mis-
conduct among the team mem-
bers. If that wasn’t dishearten-
ing enough, the prospect of
going to Atlanta with nearly
the entire starting defense
missing certainly was.
The continuing investigation
into the UNC football program
has left us all with bated breath.
Opinion
EDITorial BOARD members
callie bost
Robert Fleming
Taylor Holgate
By Connor Sullivan, cpsully@email.unc.edu
At a time of instability ­­—
with a new system president,
and financial uncertainty — a
clear voice on behalf of stu-
dents is crucial.
But we are not convinced
that Medlin’s vision is suffi-
ciently driven by students.
Student contributions fund
ASG — every student at a UNC-
system school contributes $1
toward the association.
For this contribution, stu-
dents have a right to have their
interests represented.
And that puts the onus on
Medlin and his administration
to provide students regular
opportunities for engagement.
The Jones administration
last year tackled this challenge
by organizing a petition-sign-
ing drive in her ASG efforts.
after the legislature approved a
$750 supplemental increase to
offset additional cuts totalling
$70 million.
We do not oppose this mea-
sure given the academic pro-
grams otherwise facing the
chopping block.
But raising the cap is a dan-
gerous step towards perceiving
tuition as a panacea to the UNC
system’s financial woes.
In addition, it reduces predict-
ability by broadening the poten-
tial tuition burden for incoming
students.
And it creates a moral hazard
by simplifying the approval of
extreme tuition increases.
There is no easy way for tuition
to replace state appropriations:
Tuition and fees provide just 11
percent of UNC’s revenue. That
is less than half of what comes
Few details are certain. The
game has been to guess the next
development. And for those who
expected greater certainty or
resolution over time, there has
been great disappointment.
Yet we previously noted that
honesty and cooperation by
players and coaches was para-
mount going forward. The fact
that UNC was willing to hold
back numerous football players
suggests that the right priori-
ties are in order.
We also hope the resigna-
tion of associate head football
coach John Blake follows that
vein. While the official state-
ments are coy, we assume that
his presence on the team was in
fact a “distraction,” and that his
actions have negatively impact-
ed the program with respect to
Sam Jacobson
Mark Laichena
Maggie Zellner
This was a simple way to
ensure student buy-in.
As Medlin works to create
“student lobbyists,” it is even
more important to minimize any
disconnect between students
and their representatives.
Students are not necessar-
ily opposed to Medlin’s ideas;
tuition concerns are on every-
one’s radar.
But especially in more nar-
row areas — partner benefits for
UNC employees, for example —
he must justify it as the best use
of student contributions.
Finally, the size of salaries
paid to ASG officers must
remain an ongoing concern.
ASG can be an efficient force
for the interests of UNC stu-
dents. But only if their inter-
ests are kept at heart.
from the legislature.
So it is difficult to see how
the small benefits from greater
tuition flexibility can outweigh
the impact of a change on the
affordability and predictability
for which the UNC system is
lauded.
In the worst situation, if will-
ingness for tuition increases
leads to less generous state
appropriations, then we may
sacrifice affordability for quality
and end up with neither.
While acceptance of UNC’s
financial woes may explain the
muted response to the tuition
debate, student silence at this
moment is particularly trou-
bling.
Now is the time for the
University community to act, so
they can affect the decision pro-
cess before all is settled.
the ongoing investigation.
But it is disturbing that
Blake was associated with
Gary Whichard, the agent for
Kentwan Balmer, whose deal-
ings with Marvin Austin is at
the heart of the NCAA inves-
tigation. While the University
appears to be taking a hard line
with those related to the inves-
tigation, it’s upsetting to see it
this high up the ladder.
It’s becoming redundant —
and no one enjoys saying it
— but the situation is getting
more grim. As the integrity of
our athletic program — and the
reputation of our University —
continue to suffer blows, we
are at least proud of the solid
efforts last Saturday of the stu-
dent athletes who are still wor-
thy of wearing our colors.
tuesday, september 7, 2010
QUOTE OF THE DAY:
“I feel bad for people who don’t
have friends yet. I at least had my
sister.”
Allie Henderson, sophomore, on the avery flood
Featured online reader comment:
“We all know now that LSU fans
are thinking about how they
almost lost to a beat down team.”
hannah, on the tar heels’ game against the lsu
tigers on saturday
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Chance to get involved
with UNC Dance Marathon
TO THE EDITOR:
The UNC Dance Marathon sin-
cerely appreciates David Bierer’s
recognition of our efforts in his
recent column (“One shirt, two
shirt, red shirt, blue shirt,” Sept.
2). The UNC Dance Marathon is
our way of making a difference in
the lives of patients and families
at N.C. Children’s Hospital. Every
year, we stand for:
n The opportunity to help
shape a Carolina tradition. After
12 years, UNC-DM has raised
more than $2.4 million for the
hospital. Our year-long efforts
culminate in a 24-hour cel-
ebration, where 1,600 students
pledge to raise money and stand
on their feet, demonstrating both
financial and emotional sup-
port for the families. With more
than 2,000 students behind this
cause, we are the largest student-
run fundraiser on campus.
n The chance to use our skills
and talents outside the classroom.
Whether in finance or event plan-
ning, UNC-DM has a place for
you. We seek to engage students
who embody the diversity of UNC
and possess the skills necessary for
our continued growth. Wherever
you’re coming from, you can bring
what you know to a committee.
n The kids. As a committee
member, you’ll see the difference
you’re making in the lives of the
patients and families at the hos-
pital by volunteering at events
throughout the year.
I hope you’ll seize this oppor-
tunity to get more involved in the
UNC Dance Marathon. Committee
descriptions and applications are
available this week at www.unc-
marathon.org. Please send your
application to sbwilk@email.unc.
edu by 5 p.m. Friday.
Sarah Beth Wilkison
2011 Overall Coordinator
UNC Dance Marathon
Football players need to
honor Carolina tradition
TO THE EDITOR:
Down 13 starters, seven on
one of the top ranked defenses
in the nation, and they still
came within six yards and seven
points of beating former BCS
champion and 7.5 point favorite
LSU! I am very proud of my fel-
low Tar Heels that made the trip
to Atlanta, especially T.J. Yates,
who stepped up and delivered.
Now, let’s sit those 13 starters
down for the rest of the season and
any others who chose to disgrace
one of the greatest academic and
athletic programs in the nation.
Let the NCAA have free reign to
make sure this program is clean.
Give those players, who recognize
what an opportunity they have
been given, a true chance to excel
and step up to the challenge, as
they did against LSU.
Marvin Austin showed a true
lack of respect for his school,
coaches and team by showing up
in the stands at the Georgia Dome.
He can go straight to the NFL. I
say good riddance.
Butch Davis should recognize
the opportunity that has been laid
before him. Treat our school and
our tradition with the respect that
it deserves. DEMAND the same
of your players. HONOR the tra-
dition. And always ask yourself —
what would Dean do?
Chris Herndon
Class of ’91
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.
9
Students should be able to
choose coverage options
TO THE EDITOR:
We were impressed by the edi-
torial requesting an explanation
for the allocation of insurance
funds (“Explain abortion money,”
Aug. 30) and disappointed that
UNC has not made this informa-
tion more readily available.
In response to the letter to the
editor, “Abortion coverage needed
in student insurance policy” (Aug.
30), we wish to answer their
question: “Why should abortion,
a legal and common medical pro-
cedure, be treated differently?”
“Legal and common” does not
define just. Abortion is a seri-
ous and contentious issue. We,
along with many of our fellow
students, believe that abortion
is the direct killing of innocent
human life and is harmful to
women. We do not want our
money funding this procedure.
Being women ourselves, we do
not wish to undermine the rights
of women. However, it is unjust
for women’s reproductive rights
to trump the inalienable right to
life of each human being.
Hopefully, this answers the rhe-
torical questions in the members
of NARAL’s letter (“Abortion cov-
erage should be included in UNC
plan,” Sept. 2). The treatments
they referenced kill no one. Also,
there is no Hyde Amendment
banning the use of federal fund-
ing for said treatments.
Students should have a voice
and the ability to choose to opt
out of a policy which directly con-
tradicts their consciences. We are
grateful for our university setting,
wherein we can organize and pro-
test against policies we object to.
Carrie Faur
Christina Geradts
Carolina Students for Life
Honorable UNC athletes
deserve to be recognized
TO THE EDITOR:
Given the current situation with
the Carolina football program, it is
important for the Carolina com-
munity to recognize those ath-
letes that value the opportunities
they have been given. We have so
many outstanding athletes in our
programs who work hard and
are proud to be Tar Heels. They
should be praised.
Unfortunately, some of the
UNC football players have cho-
sen to be selfish and tarnish the
UNC name. To these players, I
say grow up. You are at one of the
best universities in the world, and
you couldn’t follow simple rules.
Now, because of your immaturity
and selfishness, UNC is getting
bad press, not praise. The stu-
dents have stood behind you and
welcomed you, only to be disap-
pointed.
Even more unfortunate is the
fact that your teammates are suf-
fering the most. They have fol-
lowed the rules and worked very
hard but now will only be remem-
bered for your mistakes. You might
only think about yourselves, but
you represent this University and
the students that go here. I want to
say thank you to the UNC football
players and athletes that represent
our university exceptionally. You
deserve praise for remembering
that you are student athletes, not
professional athletes.
Kassy Scarcia
Junior
Journalism
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.
Roaemary Street.
➤ E-mail: to dthedit@gmail.com
➤ Send: to P.O. Box 3257, Chapel
Hill, N.C., 27515.
 10 September 7, 2010
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and great driving record to pick up my
7 year-old son from school at 3pm and
hang out at my home until 5:30pm. Mon-
day, Tuesday and every other Friday.
Mjlondon613@yahoo.com.
AFTERSCHOOL SITTER NEEDED for
2 fun loving boys (5 and 7) and
a lab puppy. Monday, Tuesday,
Wednesday 2:30-5pm with poten-
tial for some early evening hours.
Applicants need reliable car. Email
resume and 3 references to Julie at
seblue2009@gmail.com.
AM CHILD CARE. Early morning mother’s
helper needed. 3 bilingual children (ages 4-8)
near Chapel Hill campus need help getting
ready for school and on Saturdays. Perfect
opportunity for student or someone with day
job. Additional babysitting opportunities also
available for close knit family. Contact pat-
ter@med.unc.edu.
AFTERSCHOOL CARE 3-6pm, North Chapel
Hill. M-F. Great family seeking someone to
pick up our 2 sons from Carolina Friends
School, then Duke School, drive them
home, play with them, let them work
on their piano lessons, help with home-
work, play with children in the neighbor-
hood, etc. You need a dependable vehicle
and a clean driving record. Please send
your resume and a cover letter. Email:
john.depolo@gmail.com.
Announcements
WOMEN’S
BIBLE STUDY
For all women faculty,
administrators, staff and coaches
Every Tuesday Starting
September 7th from 12:30-1:30
Royall Room • Carolina Club
George Watts Hill Alumni Center
Lunch will be provided
“Come as you are...Leave as you were meant to be”
FOR QUESTIONS CALL 919-475-3304
TJ's Beverage SD 2009.crtr - Page 1 - Composite
TJS‘
Over 340
Micro & Imported Beers
Cigarettes • Cigars • Rolling Tobacco
CAMPUS
BEVERAGE
108 W. FRANKLIN STREET • 933-2007
306 E. MAIN ST. (in front of Cat’s Cradle) • 968-5000
NCFRAUDLAW.COM
Law Office of Jeremy T. Browner
Get paid to turn in fraudsters!
Free confidential consultation • 919-537-8039 Robert H. Smith SD 2005.crtr - Page 1 -
$2 OFF AL LPs, DVDs, & CDs!*
Back Door CD’s
Buying CDs, DVDs, LPs, Video Games, etc.
Mon-Sat 11am-6pm • 933-0019
136 E ROSEMARY STREET, BANK OF AMERICA BLDG (NEAR EXPRESSIONS)
Place a Classified: www.dailytarheel.com/classifieds or Call 919-962-0252
DTH Classifieds
www.dailytarheel.com/classifieds or Call 919-962-0252
BR = Bedroom • BA = Bath • mo = month • hr = hour • wk = week • W/D = washer/dryer • OBO = or best offer • AC = air conditioning • w/ = with • LR = living room
Child Care Wanted
AFTERSCHOOL CARE NEEDED for 2 chil-
dren ages 7 and 10, M/W/F 2:45-6pm.
Prior child care experience preferred. non-
smoking. must have own car, references.
pckr@earthlink.net or 919-942-2629.
AFTERSCHOOL CARE for 2 kids (2 and 6)
2:30-6pm, 2 afternoons per week. Must
be responsible, energetic, and fun, plus
have transportation, experience, and great
references. Some light housekeeping and
dinner prep. 2 miles from campus. Email
clows002@mc.duke.edu.
TUTOR FOR FUN 13 YEAR-OLD BOY Alter-
nating weeks Monday thru Thursday 4-6pm.
$10/hr. Minimal experience with Latin re-
quired. On busline. Buddybr549@nc.rr.com.
DRIVER NEEDED TO help transport
our high schooler to dance classes
in Chapel Hill. M/W afternoons.
Weeknights also possible. Respon-
sible persons with excellent driving
record and reliable transporta-
tion only. References required.
pdrehab@med.unc.edu.
CARE FOR CHILD WITH SPECIAL
NEEDS. UNC faculty couple in Hills-
borough looking for cheerful re-
sponsible person to care for our 16
year-old son with Down Syndrome
3:30-6:30pm Tu/Th. JP is fun and
loving. $10/hr. Additional hours
available. 919-732-1680.
CHILD CARE WANTED part-time sitter need-
ed, 3 miles from UNC. Hours flexible, seeking
Monday mornings, Friday midday and occa-
sional weekend evenings. (average 6-8 hrs/
wk). Ideal for reliable student. Non-smoking,
transportation required. Must have clean
background check and drivers license. CPR
first aid certs preferred. 3 references. Reply
via email (online) or call 240-7355.
MARY POPPINS NEEDED. Afterschool care
for 3 kids (9, 7, 5). M/Th 3-6pm. Begin 8/30.
Ideal candidate has reliable transporta-
tion, great references and magical attitude.
apa@unc.edu.
CHILD CARE: Afterschool care for 2 middle
schoolers 3 days/wk. Must have car and
clean driving record. Email resume to
sharplfam@gmail.com.
CHILD CARE For 2 girls (6 and 4) and 1 boy
(1). 20 minutes from campus. 2 evenings/
wk 5-8pm (flexible days). $10/hr. Call 919-
412-2784 or email gigi_harrell@hotmail.com.
BABYSITTING OPPORTUNITY: Once a
week (mostly evenings) for 2 kids (4
year-old with high functioning autism
and 1 year-old), Hillsborough, $11/hr. Ex-
perience and references required. Email
swhitaker511@yahoo.com, 919-321-2922.
ENTHUSIASTIC, RESPONSIBLE, active babysit-
ter needed immediately. 2 kids, 9 and 13 (oc-
casional). M-Th, some Fridays, approximately
2:45-5:30pm. Willing to use more than 1
sitter. Pay $10/hr. Transportation required.
Please contact Patti Fox at plsfox@cs.com.
Announcements
“Come wondering...
Leave Knowing”
PACK IT! SHIP IT!
Up to 30% OFF Boxes • 15% OFF Shipping w/Student ID
1202SD
UPS
PASSPORT PHOTOS•NOTARY PUBLIC
LAMINATING, BINDING, MAILBOX SERVICES, FAX,
STAMPS, PACKAGING, INTERNATIONAL SHIPPING!
CLOSE TO CAMPUS at CARRBORO PLAZA ~ 918.7161
Student
Composite
*with this ad • expires 09/24/10
312 W. Franklin Street, above Ham’s Restaurant • 967-2200
DTH office is open Mon-Fri 8:30am-5:00pm
To Place a Line Classified Ad Log onto
Child Care Wanted
AFTERSCHOOL CAREGIVER needed for 1 boy,
age 3 years, in our Chapel Hill home starting
early September. Hours 5:30-7 or 7:30 pm
(including school pickup), 1 or 3 afternoons
per week, specific days are flexible. Previous
child care experience, own car and references
essential. Contact Loren at 917-816-8546.
CHILD CARE NEEDED. Academic couple seek-
ing childcare for 10.5 month-old, approxi-
mately 4-5 hours, twice a week, in our home.
Hours and schedule entirely flexible. We are
willing to drop off in your home, if it is child
safe. References required. 919-444-3372.
AFTERSCHOOL SITTER NEEDED 2 afternoons
per week (days flexible) 3- 6pm for 5 year-old
boy. Prior child care, babysitting experience
preferred. Car required. Indoor, outdoor play
and transport to activities. Email resume,
references: ssminoe@yahoo.com.
AFTERSCHOOL CARE NEEDED. Child care
needed for middle school aged boy for af-
terschool pick up, care and homework help.
2-3 days/wk. Male or female students please
apply. Math tutoring experience preferred,
references required. 919-929-8011.
EASY AFTERSCHOOL CARE MONEY: On G
busline. Self sufficient girl, age 10. $10/
hr (bonus for car!). 2:30-5:30pm M-F.
314-799-2945.
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, limita-
tion, or discrimination based on race, color,
religion, sex, handicap, familial status, or
national origin, or an intention to make any
such preference, limitation, or discrimina-
tion.” 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 news-
paper are available on an equal opportu-
nity basis in accordance with the law. To
complain of discrimination, call the U. S.
Department of Housing and Urban Devel-
opment housing discrimination hotline:
1-800-669-9777.
RENTER WANTED: Beautiful home in country
in Chapel Hill on 17 acres. 2 room suite with
bath off hallway. Garage, internet, $800/mo
or $1,200/mo for 2. Professional or grad stu-
dent. Non-smoker. References required. Re-
spond by email: carollawler@hotmail.com.
COUNTRY SETTING 5 MILES TO CAMPUS.
2BR/1BA duplexes are in North Chatham
County. Hardwood living room floor, fire-
places, pets negotiable with fee. 1 mile
to groceries, UNC park and ride lot. En-
joy quiet nature moments. $650/mo,
water included. Fran Holland Properties,
herbholland@intrex.net.
1BR IN CARRBORO available mid Sep-
tember at 101-A Cheek Street. $515/mo.
Contact Fran Holland Properties via email:
herbholland@intrex.net.
4 BLOCkS TO CAMPUS BUT ONLY $690/mo.
2BR/1BA apartments have W/D connections,
electric heat and great location. 415 N. Co-
lumbia Street. Fran Holland Properties: herb-
holland@intrex.net or call 919-968-4545.
BIkE, WALk OR BUS FROM 14 Bolin Heights
(near Foster’s Market) to campus. 3BR/1BA
house with hardwood floors, W/D. Pets
negotiable. $850/mo. Email Fran Holland
Properties at herbholland@intrex.net or call
919-968-4545.
CLOSE TO CAMPUS 4BR/3BA HOUSE. Great
college neighborhood close to campus and
the busline. $1,660/mo. Walk to Carrboro.
Off street parking. 4BR, 2 with full baths, 2
with vanity, sink for convenience. Hardwood
floors, mini blinds, W/D. High speed internet
connection. Yard maintenance. Large back
deck overlooking the woods. 919-880-2654.
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.
AVAILABLE NOW. Bike to UNC. House
in woods. Pets Ok, large rooms with
oak floors. Grads. $900/mo, year
lease, deposit. dpmblueskies@hot-
mail.com, 919-933-1444.
Announcements
UNC
Dance Team
t s !
o u
y
Tr
Sept. 8th • 6:30-8:30pm 1x1 Place Your
Open Gym at Eddie Smith Field House,
attendance at Open Gym not required to audition
Sept. 13th • 5:30-9pm
Auditions at Eddie Smith Field House, please bring a
brief dance resume, head shot & full length body shot
COME PREPARED TO WORK OUT!
More details at http://cheerleading.unc.edu/dance.html
UNC Community
SERVICE DIRECTORY
UPS • FedEx • DHL • Postal Services
Raleigh
10-10Rd. (Glenwood
08.crtr - PageSquare) • 968-118101-11-10 Jennifer Allen SD.crtr - Page 1 - Composite
1 - Composite
COLOR/BW PRINTING, MOVING SUPPLIES,
210 N. Columbia St.
Free consultations & Chapel Hill, NC 27514
Legal servives SD
Student Discounts 2009.crtr - Page 1 - Composite
law.jenniferallen@gmail.com DTH Interested in this space.crtr - Page 1 - Composite
Robert H. Smith, Atty At Law
SPEEDING • DWI • UNDERAGE DRINKING
Carolina graduate, expert in traffic and
FREE
criminal cases for students for over 20 years. CONSULTATION
Line Ads: Noon, one business day prior to publication
For Rent Help Wanted
BOLINWOOD
Residential Services, Inc.
CONDOS
• 11⁄2 miles to UNC Want to build your resume & gain valuable experience?
• 2BR/11⁄2 BA with 900 sq/ft Work with children and adults with Autism and other
$630/month & up developmental disabilities, helping them achieve their
• 3BR/2BA with 1200 sq/ft
personal goals. Earn extra money and gain valuable
$750/month & up
experience! Good for psychology, sociology, nursing
• Rent includes water
majors, and other related fields. Various shifts
• Very QUIET complex on
“N” busline available including weekends. $10.10/hr.
APPLY ONLINE by visiting us at:
Real Estate Associates
www.rsi-nc.org
919.942.7806
www.bolinwoodcondos.com
For Rent Help Wanted
ROOM FOR RENT FALL AND SPRING se-
mester. 6BR house on Dawes Street. Park- ATTENTION MEDICAL MAJORS: Part-
ing space. Very nice neighborhood, 5 min- time job positions available for
ute walk or bike ride to campus, access to people thinking about or majoring
busline. $550/mo. Contact Merrill at 713- in 1 of the medical fields such as
302-3133 or merbear1437@aol.com. nursing, pre-med, physical therapy,
WALk ACROSS STREET TO CARRBORO Farm-
occupational therapy or one of the
other medical disciplines but not a
ers Market from this 3BR/2BA apartment lo-
cated at 116-A Bim Street. Hardwood floors,
requirement. Can train, no experi-
ence needed. Excellent opportunity
W/D connections. This apartment is available
to gain hands on experience. Pays
for 8 month lease. Cats Ok with fee, $750/
mo. with water. 919-968-4545.
$12-$14/hr. Call for more informa-
2BR/2.5BA TOWNHOME IN THE OAkS Wood
tion. 919-932-1314.
flooring down in living and dining rooms,
WAITSTAFF. Outback Steakhouse now hir-
new carpet upstairs in bedrooms. W/D con-
ing servers. Dinner only, except for Sundays.
nections, swimming pool and tennis avail-
Minimum 3 days/wk. 1 year experience
able. Walk, bike or bus to Meadowmont and
required. Apply in person M-Th 2-4pm.
Friday Center. $850/mo, water inc. Fran Hol-
land Properties, herbholland@intrex.net. or HABTECH: keston Care is looking for males
call 919-968-4545. and females who are interested in working
as Habtech or CNA to work one on one with
the elderly or disabled children in Durham,
For Sale Orange and Chatham Counties. Afternoon,
evening and weekend hours available. Reli-
ITEMS FOR SALE: Sofa, king bed, single able transportation a must! If interested in a
CNA or Habtech position, please call keston
mattress, wheel chair, mini freezer. Call
225-7687. Care Inc. M-F 9am-4pm at 919-967-0507
(CPR, 1st aide).
Help Wanted GYMNASTICS INSTRUCTORS WANTED! Sport
Art Gymnastics Center Chapel Hill looking for
enthusiastic, reliable individuals. Teach rec-
RESEARCH PROjECT reational gymnastic classes. Children age 5
and up. Start now. Gymnastic experience re-
ASSISTANT quired. Mark, 919-929-7077, 919-732-2925.
Part-time, 12-20 hrs/wk to assist with online
study (NIH funded research). Send emails,
maintain records, lit search some data
BARTENDERS
analysis, writing, related tasks. Must have ARE IN DEMAND!
strong Internet, computer skills, reliable,
Earn $20-$35/hr. 1 or 2 week and weekend
detail oriented. Interest in substance abuse
treatment or seniors a plus. Flexible sched- classes. 100% job placement assistance. Ra-
leigh’s Bartending School. Have fun! Make
ule. Office near University Mall. Graduate
students welcome, also great prep for grad money! Meet people! Ask about our SUM-
MER tuition rates. Call now! 919-676-0774.
or medical school. Learn more and apply at
www. ClinicalTools.com. www.cocktailmixer.com.
CHAPEL HILL-CARRBORO YMCA Our Chapel
Hill and Meadowmont branches are hiring af-
PART-TIME
terschool counselors. Positions are available OFFICE ASSISTANT
for grades k-8th M-F, 2-6pm, Flexible sched-
UNC alum owned business. 15-25 hrs/wk.
ules are available. You must be 18 years or Flexible schedule. Answer phones, file forms,
older and have experience working with send emails, run errands. Minimum GPA
children. Education majors are preferred but
most importantly you need to enjoy work-
3.2. Prefer you are 21 or very mature. Must
have car. $13-14/hr. Excellent opportunity to
ing with children. Application can be found participate in an entrepreneurial setting and
on our website, www.chcymca.org or you make real decisions. 7 of last 12 now in law
can apply at the Chapel Hill Branch at 980 school or grad school. Great opportunity for
MLk Blvd. Forward applications to nchan@
chcymca.org or leave at the front desk. at our
pre-law, business students. Email UNCas-
sistant@gmail.com with letter of interest,
Chapel Hill Branch.
desired hours and schedule.
THE yOGURT PUMP DEDICATED RUNS NOW AVAILABLE! Imme-
diate openings for dedicated route drivers
is now hiring friendly, responsible part- in your area. Weekly home time, regional
time employees. Please apply at 106 West routes, great pay ($35,000-$39,000 annu-
Franklin Street. ally). Good family benefits, industry’s leading
equipment. Solo drivers wanted, no reloca-
A HELPING HAND, a non-profit organization,
tion required. Stable employment with 90
is offering part-time jobs and paid internships
years in the business. No CDL? No problem.
to students pursuing careers related to health
care. Gain direct care experience working Fast on the job training. Minimum age 21.
one on one with older adults in the home Call today! 866-917-7594.
setting. Provide transportation to medical HELP WANTED LANDSCAPING. NC Build-
appointments. help with errands and assist ing Company is looking for a bright, hard
with in home tasks. Receive extensive train-
ing including dementia, mobility, sensitivity,
working individual to complete land-
scaping and small construction tasks for
depression and related topics. Internships our clients. No experience necessary.
with community partners offer networking helpwanted@ncbcinc.com.
opportunities. Paid internships require 16
hrs/wk (flexible hours, can be weekends).
Unpaid internships require 6 hrs/wk. ser- EGG DONORS NEEDED. UNC Health
vicelearning@ahelpinghandnc.org or call
919-493-3244. www.ahelpinghandnc.org.
Care seeking healthy, non-smoking
females 20-32 to become egg do-
nors. $2,500 compensation for
COMPLETED cycle. All visits and pro-
Announcements cedures to be done local to campus.
For written information, please call
919-966-1150 ext. 5 and leave your
current mailing address.
PROMOTION ASSISTANTS NEEDED! Look-
ing for people to serve as ambassadors for
all 99.9 The Fan events and promotions; 10-
20 hrs/wk. May be axsked to assist in board
operating or producing for our on air shows.
Must be able to work weekdays, weekends,
evenings, some holidays. Must have reliable
transportation. The ability to lift equipment
such as speakers and boxes is required. Will
also assist CBC’s all Spanish sports station,
1550AM ESPN Deportes. Bilingual candi-
dates and college students are strongly en-
couraged to apply. A pre-employment drug
screening is required. All candidates must ap-
ply online at www.cbc-raleigh.com. EOE M/F.
DTH Classified.crtr - Page
All Capitol Broadcasting Company properties
are tobacco free.
Place Your DTH Classified
ONLINE!
www.dailytarheel.com
& click on “Classifieds”
WE RECYCLE
STYROFOAM
PEANUTS!
Jennifer Allen Law
Jennifer L. Allen, Attorney & Counsellor at Law
DWI • Traffic • Criminal 919-247-5363
“OFFICER, AM I FREE TO GO?”
Contact Student Legal Services
Suite 3407 Union • 962-1302 • csls@unc.edu
to learn why SIX WORDS are important
Display Classified Advertising:
3pm, two business days prior to publication
Help Wanted
Homes for Sale
STUNNING
LOG HOME, POND
Secluded log home close to UNC: 2,150
square feet plus 1,300 unfinished. 3BR/2BA,
10+ vehicle parking, open floor plan,
spacious kitchen, large covered porch,
fenced area, stocked pond, county taxes.
Asking $289,000. Contact Andrea 919-
323-9933, ahirth@fmrealty.com. Visit
www.7742vista.com.
7 MINUTES TO UNC-CH! Well maintained,
updated 3BR. Private lot with creek and
stone grill for outdoor entertaining. 6+ vehi-
cle driveway. Newer appliances. New Energy
Star windows. $175k. nmontoro@nc.rr.com.
Lost & Found
FOUND: CAMERA. At dress to get ******
party Saturday night. Email grabner@email.
unc.edu if yours. Must know brand, model
and appear on pictures to retrieve it.
LOST: HUGE UNC UMBRELLA Navy, white,
dark blue case. Gift from beloved aunt, fits
3 dry people. Lost in Union or Davis (maybe)
8-26, evening. Reward: hugs, love, possibly
favors. cmj@unc.edu.
LOST: MOTOROLA CELL PHONE. Last seen
8/30 at Carolina Union Underground. Pink
Motorola krazer flip screen cell phone. If
found, call 646-919-9775.
Parking
GREAT LOCATION: Parking space 2 blocks
from Carolina Inn. $340/semester. Call 919-
929-3494.
Roommates
CHAPEL VIEW APARTMENTS. Female seek-
ing roommate. 2BR/2BA, furnished, pool,
$585/mo. utilities included. 919-920-8061 or
email donnealjr@yahoo.com.
ROOMMATE NEEDED for 1 room of
5BR/3BA house on Cole Street. Walk,
bike or ride bus to campus. $420/mo
+utilities. Email anyoung@email.
unc.edu or call 919-847-7434.
www.dailytarheel.com/classifieds
HOROSCOPES
If September 7th is Your Birthday...
Priorities involving a partner recede
now as you take on a powerful new role in your
career. This year you move forward toward
your dreams of success and greater stature.
Make your own luck by relying on intuition
to find the best strategies.
To get the advantage, check the day's rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging.
Aries (March 21-April 19)
Today is a 6 - Today you do a circus-
style balancing act between accepting
responsibility and claiming indepen-
dence. You can have both.
Taurus (April 20--May 20)
Today is a 7 - Close the door and work
in silence to accomplish more in less
time. Warn others off with a note: Do
not interrupt. Then thrive.
Gemini (May 21--June 21)
Today is a 6 - Transform a romantic
relationship with greater insight into
the desires of another. You get what you
need in return. Love flows both ways.
Cancer (June 22--July 22)
Today is a 5 - You probably don’t want
to adhere to family traditions now.
You’re more interested in making big
changes as quickly as possible. Enlist
help from a partner.
1- Composite
Leo (July 23--Aug. 22)
Today is a 7 - Take romance home with
you. Definitely don’t leave it on the desk
at work. Pick up flowers going home.
Good news comes from far away.
Virgo (Aug. 23--Sept. 22)
Today is a 6 - Your partner surprises you
by throwing more money in the pot.
Then you both need to spend time bal-
ancing the checkbook. Spend on basics.
(c) 2010 TRIBUNE MEDIA SERVICES, INC.
Kevin Kennedy SD Spring 2009.crtr - Page 1 - Composite
Kevin M. Kennedy
ATTORNEY AT LAW
traffic • drugs • alcohol • dwi • record expungements
919-960-5023 • www.kevinkennedylaw.com
DTH
Interested
in this
Space?
CALL 919-962-0252
Deadlines
Help Wanted
Rooms
ROOM FOR RENT $350/mo. +1/2 utilities, on
busline, free W/D, master bedroom, private
bath, deck, two miles to campus or I-40. 919-
261-6436.
Tutoring Wanted
A VERY BUSY educational business needs
advance math and science tutors (excellent
spoken English) who can also help with
SAT, ACT, SAT2. Teachers going MAT bound
welcome. English, writing, literacy, special
education tutors also MAT bound welcome.
Chapel Hill, Cary, Pittsboro and such. ALSO
outstanding tutors needed in Cary: Test
prep, homework, math and science after
1pm, weekends also. Car. Superb scores and
grades. Excellent character. 7 days weekly
available. Please send days and hours avail-
able to jlocts@aol.com. Clinical Teaching Tu-
tors. $17/hr and up.
TUTORS NEEDED IMMEDIATELY. Great pay.
Transportation is required. Must have avail-
ability Monday thru Thursdays 8am-4pm.
Only hiring a few, please email ttsapps@
nc.rr.com or call 919-661-1728 today.
Volunteering
LIkE HELPING CHILDREN LEARN? Sign up to
VOLUNTEER for a variety of roles, all grades
with Chapel Hill-Carrboro Schools: www.ch-
ccs.k12.nc.us. Information on UNC campus in
Student Union Room #3515 10am-3:30pm,
September 8, 9, 14, 16. Email: volunteer@
chccs.k12.nc.us. 967-8211 ext. 28281.
THE PREPARING INTERNATIONAL TEACHING
ASSISTANTS PROGRAM seeks undergradu-
ate volunteers for classroom consultants and
conversation partners. A 10-15 hour commit-
ment is expected. All majors welcome. Train-
ing session September 9th. Contact brybar@
unc.edu for details.
YOUTH SOCCER COACHES are needed at the
CHCYMCA. Saturday only season runs 9/11
and 9/25-11/6 at Homestead Park. Fun fo-
cused, recreational program serves girls and
boys in divisions ranging from 3-4 year-olds
through 5th-6th graders. “Co-coach” with
a friend or join other volunteers! Primary
qualifications are enthusiasm and a positive
approach to teaching the basics. Contact
Mike Meyen at mmeyen@chcymca.org or
919-442-9622.
Libra (Sept. 23--Oct. 22)
Today is a 9 - Life flows smoothly where
family and household are concerned. You
also get lots of work done - if you main-
tain emotional perspective.
Scorpio (Oct. 23--Nov. 21)
Today is a 6 - An older person recom-
mends hiding your head in the sand. You
appreciate the sentiment, but don’t go
there. Take the bull by the horns instead.
Sagittarius (Nov. 22--Dec. 21)
Today is a 7 - Express your optimism to
inspire others early in the day. Others
begin in a grumpy mood, and need moti-
vation to be productive. Joy is conta-
gious.
Capricorn (Dec. 22--Jan. 19)
Today is a 6 - Pretend you’re in charge of
the world, just for today. Use intuition and
apply logic to get people to think, instead
of just blindly accepting.
Aquarius (Jan. 20--Feb. 18)
Today is a 7 - A business problem requires
active listening and logical skills. keep
conversations private for confidence and
to respect people’s feelings.
Pisces (Feb. 19--March 20)
Today is a 7 - You may wish you could
shift attention away from yourself today.
Although there are good targets out there,
it keeps coming back to you anyway.
Advertise in the
DTH Service Directory...
It’s effective and affordable!
The Daily Tar Heel
UNC disposes Wake quickly
Tar Heels blank third straight team
by Evan G. marlow
staff writer
It only took 12 seconds for the
No. 1 North Carolina field hockey
team to score enough goals to win
its game on Friday. The Tar Heels
added four more for good measure
to beat then-No. 6 Wake Forest
5-0.
The impres-
field sive road victory
hockey
gives the top-
Wake Forest 0 ranked Tar Heels
UNC  5 a 3-0 record and
three shutouts.
“Especially when you’re playing
on the road, it’s really beneficial to
take their home field advantage
out of it in the beginning,” senior
Elizabeth Drazdowski said. “So
coming out with a really fast start
kind of took maybe a little wind out
of their sail.”
At the very start of the game,
700
from page 12
Tennessee 26-6.
In the 11th minute, a free kick
from redshirt sophomore Rachel
Wood hit the crossbar, and junior
Courtney Jones was in position
to head the ball into the net for
UNC’s third goal of the game.
Seven different scorers were
responsible for the seven goals UNC
scored against the Volunteers, but
Jones’ performance in particular
struck a chord with Dorrance dur-
ing the memorable game.
“What I liked right out of the
gate was how unselfish Courtney
Jones was,” Dorrance said.
“She’s a girl that can blow by
anyone, and will. And yet she’s
trying to set up her teammates
because it’s a philosophy we talk-
ed about during the week, for us
to get our front line to another
level.”
North Carolina headed into the
defense
from page 12
on offense.
In the final 16 minutes of the
game, Ababio came up from the
back and had two shots on goal.
For a defense that struggled to
fulfill even its primary duty against
the Zips, it was an obvious sign that
something had clicked.
Ababio, a key contributor and
captain on defense, sat out for most
of last year with a foot injury. But the
redshirt senior has returned for his
final season and is ready to lead.
And for his teammates, he’s
exactly who they want backing
them up.
“He is one of those players that
games
Level: 1 2 3 4
Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle
Across
1 Stinging flier
5 Unifying idea
10 Let the cat out of the bag
14 Seed cover
15 “Boléro” composer
16 Monetary unit of Cyprus
17 Notion
18 Repeated question in
Matthew
19 Dollar dispensers, briefly
20 1978 movie set in a
Turkish prison
23 Part of ESL: Abbr.
24 One of a “Great” quintet
25 Evian, e.g.
28 Hotpoint appliances,
familiarly
30 Peppery root veggie
35 Volatile situation
39 Because
40 Island feast
41 Peaceful protest
43 Sgts. and cpls.
44 Real estate units
46 White legumes
48 Escaping, with “on”
50 Observe narrowly
51 Observe
52 “Gilligan’s Island”
shelters
55 E. Coast border
57 Big name in Danish
porcelain
65 Early sibling rivalry
victim
66 Mall booth
67 Cass’s title
68 Scintilla
69 Run off to get hitched
70 Shades of it begin this
Wake Forest misplayed a pass back
toward its own goal and sopho-
more Kelsey Kolojejchick took
advantage, going in alone against
the goalie and scoring the game’s
first goal.
Only seven minutes later, fresh-
man Sinead Loughran scored on a
feed from Kolojejchick, and UNC
was in complete control of the
game.
Coach Karen Shelton was happy
with the quick start after the team
had two unimpressive beginnings
to games last weekend.
“(The two quick goals) just
really enabled our team to play
with a little bit more flow and
freedom than when it’s 0–0 and
every possession is so critical,”
Shelton said.
T he Tar Heels didn’ t just
start well in the first half; they
also came out with two goals
locker room at halftime leading the
Volunteers 5-0 and didn’t allow a
Tennessee score until a second-
half penalty kick sent the ball past
UNC goalie Adelaide Gay. In goal
for less than two minutes before
the score, Gay was one of three Tar
Heel goalies to see playing time in
the matchup.
Wood’s powerful leg struck again
late in the second half, proving that
even with the lead, the Tar Heels
weren’t done scoring.
With less than 10 minutes to
go in the game, the California
native’s second free kick was
headed in by Brooks to put the
Tar Heels ahead 6-2.
It was the midfielder’s third
goal of the season.
As it was alumni weekend for
the North Carolina women’s soc-
cer program, the game against the
Volunteers was scheduled specifi-
cally so that Angela Kelly, former
Tar Heel player and Tennessee head
coach, would be in Chapel Hill for
“(Ababio) is one of
those players that
by looking at him,
it makes you want
to work harder.”
Enzo Martinez, UNC forward
by looking at him, it makes you
want to work harder,” sophomore
forward Enzo Martinez said. “He’s
just a warrior. He’s always going
forward and he’s always positive.
He’s a true leader.”
Contact the Sports Editor
at sports@unc.edu.
© 2009 The Mepham Group. All rights reserved.
Complete the grid
so each row, column
and 3-by-3 box (in
bold borders) con-
tains every digit 1
to 9.
Solution to
Tuesday’s puzzle
puzzle’s four longest 27 Cognizant
answers 29 Dermatologist’s concern
71 Island garlands 31 Eat in style
72 “Robinson Crusoe” author 32 Machu Picchu architects
73 Back talk 33 Pastry at a Devonshire tea
34 “Siddhartha” author
Down Hermann
1 Caprice 36 Hamilton-Burr
2 Car company whose name engagement
is Latin for “Hark!” 37 Greek “H”
3 Winter ride 38 Rhett’s last verb
4 Carpentry smoother 42 Pinstriped ALer
5 Gun activators 45 Humorist Mort
6 Diner hodgepodge dish 47 “Little Women” woman
7 Online party notice 49 Folded (one’s hand), in
8 Curbside payment collector
9 Cure-all mixture
10 Yogi or Boo-Boo
11 Mandolin relative
12 Second Amendment
subject
13 Chief
21 “Bus Stop” playwright
22 They may be split in soup
25 Water balloon sound
26 Marsupial’s pocket
Sports tuesday, september 7, 2010 11
cross country “It’s so good to
from page 12
be a team to contend with.”
know you’re
Freshman Jacque Taylor, in her starting the season
first competition as a Tar Heel, took
within the first seven minutes despite the decisive victory. a strong second-place in the wom- faster than you did
of the second half with scores by “They’re a really good team,
junior Elizabeth Stephens and and next time we play them I’m
en’s race with a time of 17:56.30,
one of only three women to run the last year.”
Drazdowski. sure they’re going to have some course in under 18 minutes.
The scoring was capped with more fire,” Dawson said. “But it Mariana Lucena, UNC runner
Sophomore Mariana Lucena
a goal by Jaclyn Radvany, who feels good because we really con- came in fifth with a time of men) belong and aren’t afraid
deflected a shot by Meghan Dawson trolled the game and it shows 18:10.95, placing one slot below to go with everybody and get up
into the goal. how strong we are as a team all her fourth-place finish last year there to the front of the pack is
As the score attests, UNC con- together.” but running the course 18 seconds great,” Watson said. “It’s very dif-
trolled most of the game and out- The team was once again with- faster. ferent from the team I inherited
shot Wake Forest 16-3. For the out its captain, Katelyn Falgowski, “That definitely boosts my con- a year ago.
second straight game, goalkeeper who suffered a concussion and fidence,” Lucena said. “It’s so good “They went out and got it done.
Jackie Kintzer didn’t have to make has missed all three of the team’s to know you’re starting the season It was good for their official col-
a save. games.
faster than you did last year, even lege debut. We are just going to
Dawson, a junior back, said the Shelton hopes that Falgowski if you are finishing the race at a work on staying healthy and con-
defense’s success has to do with will be available for this weekend’s lower placing ­— to run faster is sistent for our next race here at
its ability to play together as a games against Villanova and West always nice.” home.”
unit. Chester. Freshman men’s runner Patrick The Tar Heels will host the UNC
“I think we work really well “Another little caveat of the game Schellberg and junior women’s Invitational Friday, Sept. 17, at 5
together and take a big pride in is that we played so well without runner Carter Norbo also had top- p.m. at Finley Fields.
trying to have these shutouts and our senior captain and player- 10 times to help the Tar Heels take
all together winning the game,” of-the-year candidate, so it was a home the win. Contact the Sports Editor
Dawson said. wonderful victory for the team,” “The attitude that (the fresh- at sports@unc.edu.
The Tar Heels will face Wake Shelton said.
Forest again at home in October,
and Dawson will be sure not to Contact the Sports Editor
overlook the Demon Deacons at sports@unc.edu.
“What I liked right
out of the gate was
how unselfish
Courtney Jones
was.”
Anson Dorrance, Coach
the traditional Tar Heel festivities.
But for Brooks, the game itself
was a showcase of one tradition in
Celebrate the Jewish New Year!
particular, for which UNC is espe-
cially well-known.
The Tar Heels are hard to keep up
with and even harder to knock out.
“We knew they would come
out with a lot of intensity,” Brooks
said. “So we wanted to combat Join Hillel for the Jewish Day of
that and show them what inten-
dth/Lauren mccay
Atonement.
sity really looks like from our
angle.” Anson Dorrance began the UNC
women’s soccer program in 1979
Contact the Sports Editor and has since won 20 NCAA titles,
at sports@unc.edu. more than any coach in the nation.
soccer ful loss,” Martinez said. “You could
RSVP and learn more at
see it in everyone’s face (Sunday)
from page 12
that we were ready for this. We
by heading in a corner kick taken weren’t out here to prove it to any-
by Kirk Urso. one but ourselves that we could do
The header came after a back- this.”
post run by McCarthy that the Questions? Email Sue Klapper at
two have been perfecting since the
exhibition season.
Contact the Sports Editor
at sports@unc.edu. sue@nchillel.org
The goal was also McCarthy’s
first for UNC since transferring
from UC-Santa Clara after the
2008 season.
Though Seton Hall managed to
pull a goal back shortly afterward,
redshirt freshman Josh Rice put
the game permanently out of reach
in the 82nd minute with his first
collegiate regular-season goal.
“Friday was tough; it was a pain-
Tar Heels fall to Tigers
The LSU Tigers defeated UNC
on Saturday 30-24 at the Georgia
Dome. See pg. 1 for story.
Braving the flood
Students found housing options
after a water main break at Avery
Residence Hall. See pg. 1 for story.
A crazy life
Check out a review of “Mi Vida
Loca,” the newest play at Deep Dish
Theater. See pg. 5 for review.
Military money
The UNC system received $36
million from the U.S. Dept. of
Defense. See pg. 7 for story.
Day one
Grad health plans
Teaching assistants are covered
by a different insurance plan than
undergraduates. See pg. 8 for story.
and there’s no telling
(C)2010 Tribune Media Services, Inc.
All rights reserved.
what you can achieve
poker slang
53 Patterned fabric New challenges. Global insight. Opportunities to grow.
54 “SNL” staple An internship at Ernst & Young offers you all this and more.
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59 Legendary Himalayan
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Phil, to his fans What’s next for your future?
each of which is a separate legal entity. Ernst & Young LLP is a client-serving member firm located in the US.
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culture and opportunities
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 PAGE 12
SportsTuesday The Daily Tar Heel
tuesday, september 7, 2010
www.dailytarheel.com
SCOREBOARD Football - Chick-fil-A Kickoff game LSU 30 UNC 24 Field Hockey Wake Forest 0 UNC 5

Tar Heels split

volleyball
UNC goes
to 4-3 in ’10
BY Jennifer Kessinger
Staff Writer
The North Carolina volleyball
team traveled to Springfield,
Mo., to compete in the JQH
Invitational this past weekend.
The team won its first two
matches against Ohio and
Southeast Missouri State on
Friday. During Saturday’s
matches, the Tar Heels fell to
Texas A&M and Missouri State.
After the tournament, the
team’s season record stands at
4-3. The four matches are sum-
marized below.
OPPONENT: Ohio University
IN 2 0 0 9 :
27-7, 15-1
Mid-American
Conference
RESULT: UNC
won 25-16,
25-22, 25-23
SUMMARY:
The Tar Heels showed consistent play
against the Bobcats in the opening
match of the JQH Invitational. Senior
middle blocker Christine Vaughen led
the team with nine kills, while junior
libero Kaylie Gibson earned 12 digs to
help UNC win in three sets.
PIVOTAL POINT: Scoring streaks
early in the first and second sets
helped the Tar Heels gain momentum
and pull ahead of the Bobcats.
NOTEWORTHY: Setters Erica Behm
and Cora Harms tallied a combined
33 assists. Middle blocker Shelby Bleke
earned a career-high seven kills.
OPPONENT : S o u t h e a s t
Missouri State
IN 2 0 0 9 :
13-7, 8-10
O h i o Va l l e y
Conference
RESULT: UNC
won 25-14,
23-25, 25-15, 25-13
SUMMARY: The Tar Heels swept the
pair of games
UNC falls to Akron
in NCAA rematch
by Aaron Taube
assistant Sports Editor
The North Carolina men’s soccer
team began its 2010 season Friday
night at Fetzer Field the way it ended
in 2009 at the College Cup semifinals
— with a loss to the Akron Zips.
But after falling to No. 1 Akron
3-0 on Friday night, they managed
to rebound Sunday afternoon with a
4-1 victory against Seton Hall.
“Any time you come off of a loss,
a win is great
Men’s
no matter how
Soccer it comes about,”
Akron 3 coach Elmar
UNC 0 Bolowich said.
“ Fo r m e , t h e
Seton Hall 1 pleasing part
UNC  4 was that we
played consider-
ably better.”
In last season’s College Cup, Akron
needed 110 minutes and a penalty
shootout to knock out UNC.
On Friday, the Zips scored the only
goal they would need just eight min-
utes into the season opener when pre-
season All-American Kofi Sarkodie
whipped a low cross into the box that
teammate Eric Stevenson tapped in
from six yards out.
From there, it was an uphill battle
for the No. 4 Tar Heels, who were
unable to score off a historically stingy
Akron defense that allowed just 0.27
goals per game in 2009, the third-
best mark in NCAA history.
Though the Tar Heels had their
chances — they outshot Akron 14-6
on the evening — UNC appeared
flummoxed in the attacking third
as the Tar Heels took shot after shot
that either sailed wide of the goal or
landed softly in the waiting arms of
DTH ONLINE: Go to dailytarheel.
com/multimedia for a photo slide-
show from this weekend
Akron goalie David Meves.
“We have to just keep our com-
posure in the final third, and when
we do get chances, we have to score
them,” All-American UNC midfielder
Michael Farfan said.
The Tar Heels were markedly better
in all aspects of the game in Sunday’s
victory against Seton Hall. Nowhere
was this improvement more notice-
able than in the play of sophomore
midfielder Enzo Martinez.
With Farfan in California to attend
his mother’s wedding, Bolowich
chose to shake things up by mov-
ing Martinez to a forward position
sandwiched between the midfield
and strikers Billy Schuler and Alex
Dixon.
Martinez thrived in the new forma-
tion from the beginning and scored the
game’s first goal in the 27th minute
when he received a long pass down the
sideline from junior right back Brett
King, and he chipped the ball over the
head of Seton Hall keeper Sean Carr
and into the net.
By the time the final whistle blew,
Martinez had given the Tar Heels a
two-goal cushion off a give-and-go
with Dixon and tallied an assist for
good measure.
“I had the most fun I have ever had
so far,” Martinez said. “Not because of
the goals, but because we played as a
team.”
His praise for his teammates was
entirely appropriate. The Tar Heels
dominated play all over the field, pep-
pering the Seton Hall defense with a
blistering 20 shots on goal.
Less than two minutes after
Martinez’ 50th-minute strike put
UNC ahead 2-0, Stephen McCarthy
dth/Stephan Grabner
extended the Tar Heels’ lead to three
Stephen McCarthy goes up for a header against Seton Hall on Sunday. McCarthy scored UNC’s
See soccer, Page 11 third goal against the Pirates in a rebound win after Friday’s home loss to the No. 1 Akron Zips.

Men’s soccer torched by Zips

first match against the Redhawks, but
lost focus in the second set of their
match against Southeast Missouri
State, posting five attack errors and a
couple of service errors. The team took
control and won the third and fourth
sets, earning its largest margin of vic-
tory in the fourth set.
PIVOTAL POINT: The Tar Heels
clinched the fourth set with a .444
hitting percentage.
NOTEWORTHY: Freshmen Kayla
Berringer and Kaitlyn Anderson made
their debuts as Tar Heels.
OPPONENT: Texas A&M
IN 2 0 0 9 :
20-11, 11-9
Big 12
Conference
RESULT :
Te x a s A & M
won 25-21,
22-25, 25-22, 20-25, 12-15
SUMMARY: The Tar Heels went set-
for-set with the Aggies before falling
in the fifth set. Gibson took control of
Defense struggles with champs
by Kelly parsons
staff writer
In a rematch of last year’s College Cup semifinal game, the No.
4 North Carolina men’s soccer team fell to No. 1 Akron for the
second time in nine months.
And much to the chagrin of starting left back Eddie Ababio, the
Tar Heels allowed three goals in the loss to the Zips — a quarter of
the total goals scored against UNC in its 22 games last year.
“We made too many mistakes and they capitalized on them,”
Ababio said. “It started off slow, and you can’t have a slow start
like that, especially against a team like that.”
Despite holding the Zips to just five shots on goal, the defense
struggled for much of the game. But that wasn’t necessarily unex-
pected.
UNC lost two of its starting defenders to the pro ranks last
year when Zach Loyd and Jordan Graye were selected in the first
and fourth rounds of the MLS draft, respectively. With the duo
leading the way in the back, North Carolina went to consecutive
College Cups in 2008 and 2009.
Head coach Elmar Bolowich didn’t hide the fact that they
were dearly missed in Friday’s loss.
“It always worries you when you lose a player of that caliber,”
Bolowich said. “But I think the exciting part is that we have new
players. We integrate them and they’re doing well. They still need
to adjust some.”
A shutout wasn’t quite what the Tar Heels had in mind for
their season opener. But on Sunday against Seton Hall, North
Carolina looked like a whole new team.
Sharper and quicker on the counterattack in the 4-1 victory,
the UNC defense successfully stopped the Pirates in their tracks
and held them to just one shot on goal.
For Ababio, the defense improved leaps and bounds from
Friday’s disappointment.
“We had everyone behind the ball and we pressed,” he said.
“Everything we did, we were in our right spots. If one guy made
a mistake, the other guy backed him up. We did everything as
a team.”
With a lead against the Pirates in the second half, the defense
moved forward, putting pressure on the opposition and assisting dth/Zach Gutterman
Eddie Ababio and the UNC defense stepped
See Defense, Page 11 up their game after Akron scored three goals.

Dorrance wins 700th game Cross country teams

UNC’s defense, earning 24 digs.
PIVOTAL POINT: The team lost the
fourth set, with the Aggies holding the

finish first in Boone

Tar Heels to a .085 hitting percentage.
Texas A&M carried that momentum
into the fifth set and went on to take
the match.
NOTEWORTHY: Senior outside hit-
ter Suzanne Haydel led the team with
15 kills. Vaughen contributed 14 kills
and recorded a .560 hitting percent-
age.
OPPONENT: Missouri State
IN 2009:21-
10, 14-4
Missouri
V a l l e y
Conference
RESULT :
Missouri State
won 20-25, 19-25, 25-20, 19-25
SUMMARY: The Tar Heels lost the
first two sets to the Bears, notching
fewer kills than in the previous two
matches. The Bears limited the Tar
Heels to a .059 hitting percentage in
the first set, and UNC struggled with
blocking errors in the match. The Tar
Heels took the third set before ulti-
mately losing in the fourth.
PIVOTAL POINT: Missouri inched
ahead of North Carolina in the fourth
set at 20-18, taking momentum away
from the Tar Heels.
NOTEWORTHY: Behm led the team
with a season-high 38 assists.
DTH ONLINE: UNC has had no problem scoring
this season after losing three of its top four scorers.
by Kelly parsons
staff writer by Leah Campbell UNC senior
With North Carolina’s 7-2 trampling of
staff writer Evan
Tennessee on Saturday, UNC women’s soccer Peter Watson ushered in his Watchempino
coach Anson Dorrance earned his 700th career second year as coach of the North finished first
win in front of the Fetzer Field crowd. Carolina cross country team with in the men’s
But after the game, there was no Gatorade bath a first-place finish from UNC’s group by four
or out-of-the-ordinary celebra- men and women at the annual seconds.
Covered Bridge Open in Boone
WOMEN’S tion to acknowledge the coach’s
SOCCER benchmark. on Friday.
Both the men’s and the wom- UNC freshman
Tennessee 2 And the modest Dorrance
— now 700-36-23 as UNC’s en’s team placed three runners Jacque Taylor
UNC  7 in the top ten. The men claimed took a second-
head coach — wouldn’t have it
any other way. first overall in the 6.4k distance place finish.
and the women first in the 5k dis- It was Taylor’s
“Anson didn’t mention anything about the
700th (win), of course,” sophomore midfielder tance, beating out ACC foes Wake first collegiate
Forest and Florida State in a show
Amber Brooks said. “He’s just that kind of guy.” race.
of early-season prowess.
They might not have known what was at stake,
but the first 11 minutes of play proved that it didn’t Senior Evan Watchempino
make much of a difference. nabbed the top spot in the men’s Cary native Mohamed
Over a span of just more than 10 minutes, UNC group with a time of 19:38.14, Abushouk, another top-ten run-
had three goals from a trio of scorers, putting the more than four seconds before ner, managed a 19:59.30 in Friday’s
Tar Heels ahead 3-0. his closest opponent crossed the race. The freshman outran his per-
“Honestly we did not work very hard this past line. sonal goal of 20 minutes in his first
week, and as a result, I think the players were “Our team definitely made a race for UNC.
incredibly fresh,” Dorrance said. “I think what you statement at the season opener,” “We were running mostly fresh-
saw in the first 15 minutes was just a very fresh Watchempino said. “Being a fresh- men, not our top upperclassmen
forward line, a very fresh midfield.” man and coming into a new envi- since the real meets haven’t started,”
Not out of character, the Tar Heels controlled ronment, it’s hard to adjust to run- he said. “So it’ll be really exciting
the game for most of the 90 minutes and outshot ning farther and faster. They could when we have all the pieces work-
dth/Stephan Grabner have run better together but that’s ing together. We are really going to
UNC junior forward Courtney Jones powers through a something they will learn as they
See 700, Page 11 tackle. Jones was one of seven UNC players to score. go.” See cross country, Page 11