Serving UNC students and the University community since 1893
VOLUME 118, ISSUE 111
The Daily Tar Heel
Former players gave benefits Tuition
Ties cut with ex-tutor as NCAA investigates UNC football
by Louie Horvath
senior writer
The University cut ties with a former UNC tutor and
listed five other people who have given illegal benefits
to UNC football players, including
three former players.
Former Tar Heel standout
Hakeem Nicks was named along
with Mahlon Carey, Omar Brown
and Vernon Davis as having given
benefits to football players.
The update on the NCAA investigation into football
players states that Nicks gave $3,300 to players in lodg-
ing, travel, transportation and entertainment expenses.
U.S. Army Sgt. 1st Class Sean P. Murphy kneels by his son Colin, 3, outside of Memorial Hall to read the inscriptions on the stones commemorating veterans.
UNC SALUTES VETERANS
Small, devoted crowd
by Colleen Volz
staff writer
Wearing an air force dress uniform, Dennis Cahill
Jr. saluted his father for the first time Thursday.
The salute — a gesture of respect among those
in the U.S. military — signified a new connection
between father and son.
“It was a very proud moment,” Cahill Jr. said. “I
always thought of him as my dad. This was different.”
UNC basketball opens Rally opposes ‘DADT’ ban
year against Lipscomb before January
Hope to see repeal
by Louie Horvath
senior writer
Almost as important as what North Carolina bas-
ketball coach Roy Williams said in his final media
session before the season’s first
game is what he did not say.
He didn’t warn that his team
will not be as good as its pre-
season ranking, like he did last
year.
“Last year I thought the
rankings were mind-boggling,”
Williams said. “Right now, we’re
standing here, we’ve lost six of
Roy Williams our top 10 from last year.
will showcase “This team has a chance to do
his new team some good things, but we still
tonight in the have to do it out there on the
Smith Center. court.”
Nor did he say that freshman
Harrison Barnes is undeserving of his never-before-
seen first-team preseason All-America ranking. Even
this day in history
NOV. 12, 1927 …
Edison “Satchel” Foard scored
the first touchdown in the
newly constructed Kenan
Memorial Stadium, helping the
UNC defeat Davidson College
27-0 in the first game there.
www.dailytarheel.com
Carey gave $140 and Brown gave $1,865, the report
states. Both played football at North Carolina.
Davis, a Maryland alumnus and San Francisco 49er,
gave $20, the report states.
The report also listed an unknown Miami resident
who gave $323.
“The total value ... includes the estimated value of
lodging provided in their homes and some of which was
repaid by the involved student-athletes before they or
their hosts knew that receipt of the benefits violated
NCAA rules,” according to the report.
Safety Deunta Williams said he had spent time with
Brown on two trips to Disneyland during previous off-
seasons.
Cahill, a sophomore who joined the ROTC earlier
this semester, and his father, Col. Dennis Cahill Sr.,
were two of more than 100 people to take part in a
Veterans Day memorial ceremony outside Memorial
Hall.
Cahill said this will likely be his father’s last
Veterans Day as an active officer since he plans to
retire in the next few months.
Veterans, community members, students, and
families like the Cahills met at the Carolina Alumni
Memorial in Memory of those Lost in Military
Service to formally celebrate the national holiday.
ONLINE: See coverage of a speech by
though Barnes’ seven point, four foul, six turnover a gay veteran injured in Iraq.
clunker in a scrimmage against Barton College
would give Williams all the ammunition he would
need, if that were his opinion.
But he hasn’t said that.
“I think (the preseason scrimmage) bothered
him,” Williams said. “I asked him if he was a little
nervous, because he appeared that way to me, or was
it just a bad night. I think his reaction was more that
it was a bad night. He’s worked hard in practice, had
one of his best practices yesterday, and I think he’ll
play well.”
Barnes will be in the starting lineup again Friday,
as Williams said it was “more than likely” that the
same starting five that took the court against Barton
will start against Lipscomb.
He’ll also be an important part of a team that will
look very different from the team that finished 20-17
last year. The main difference is the explosive scoring
potential that this year’s team figures to have.
See Basketball, Page 7
city | page 3
DELICIOUS DUEL
Two competitors will
go head to head in a
cook off Saturday to put
a new, healthy spin on
tried-and-true recipes in
Southern food tradition.
friday, november 12, 2010
Chris Hawkins, who has received a disassociation let-
ter from athletic director Dick Baddour, linked Carey
with current player Kendric Burney in an interview
to rise at
least 5.6
with The Daily Tar Heel.
Baddour also sent a disassociation letter to Jennifer
Wiley, the tutor that provided illegal academic aid.
The letter states that Wiley has provided more than
$2,000 in illegal financial benefits.
percent
“In that regard the University has developed infor-
mation that confirms that in 2010 you provided imper-
missible extra benefits to some of our student-athletes,
including impermissible financial assistance in excess
of $2,000 in connection with travel and transportation
issues,” the letter states.
The letter is the third such disassociation letter released
Group sends three
See Benefits, Page 7
proposals to Thorp
By Eliza Kern
Senior writer
UNC’s tuition policy-making body
approved three different increase recom-
mendations Wednesday, each of which
would raise undergraduate tuition by at least
5.6 percent, or about $250 for residents and
$1,300 for non-residents.
The tuition and fee advisory task force
failed to pick a single policy to recommend
to Chancellor Holden Thorp, instead spread-
ing their votes among three different choices,
showing the difficulty in balancing quality
of instruction with cost of attendance in an
uncertain political atmosphere.
“I want us to be a low-tuition univer-
sity,” said Board of Trustees member Sallie
Shuping-Russell. “It’s very important to the
tradition of the school. And I think for a lot
of people in North Carolina, it’s still a very
expensive school.”
Thorp will select a recommendation to
present to UNC Board of Trustees next
week. The increases will then have to receive
approval from the UNC-system Board of
Governors and the N.C. General Assembly.
See tuition, Page 7
Task force proposals
A 6.5 percent, across-the-board
increase for all students
Proposed undergraduate resident tuition:
$5,128
Proposed undergraduate non-resident
tuition: $24,953
dth/nivi umasankar
Projected total revenue: $ 15,012,495
A 5.6 percent, across-the board
increase for all students
Proposed undergraduate resident tuition:
$5,085
Proposed undergraduate non-resident
The memorial, located on Cameron Avenue
between Phillips and Memorial halls, was dedicated
to fallen UNC soldiers in 2007.
tuition: $24,742
Projected total revenue: $12,930,990
About 50 ROTC cadets and midshipmen from A 6.5 percent increase for resi-
three branches of the military were in attendance. dent students, and a 5.6 percent
After a prayer and the national anthem, retired
increase for non-resident students
Col. Bill Causey spoke of the University’s military
legacy and programming in his keynote address. Proposed undergraduate resident tuition:
“I don’t know many schools who contribute their $5,128
names to veterans,” Causey said, referring to the Proposed undergraduate non-resident
tuition: $24,742
See veterans day, Page 7
Projected total revenue: $13,955,424
by estes gould
staff writer
Holding signs and chanting,
“let us serve,” a group gathered in
Raleigh on Thursday night to pro-
test discrimination in the armed
forces.
The rally was part of a national
campaign calling for the repeal dth/shane pusz
of “Don’t Ask, Don’t Tell” and a Protesters rally outside Kay Hagan’s office in Raleigh to protest the
statewide campaign to encour- Dream Act and the ‘Don’t Ask, Don’t Tell’ policy in the U.S. Military.
age support for the DREAM Act,
which gives undocumented immi- queers who already serve in the grant living in Raleigh.
grants less than 16 years old who armed forces and undocumented Protestors shared stories of
have lived in the country for more immigrants who cannot serve. undocumented immigrants being
than five years a path to American “In the same way our veterans refused by the military.
citizenship. fought for what they believe, we’re “They all feel part of this country
The protestors used Veterans going to take a stand and we’re and are willing to put their lives on
Day to recognize lesbians, bisex- going to fight,” said Viridiana
uals, gays, transgenders and Martinez, an undocumented immi- See dADT rally, Page 7
SportsFriday| page 11 Today’s weather
THE LUCKIEST ONE It’s getting hot in
For freshman Kealia here.
H 66, L 34
Ohai, walking onto the
soccer field before Saturday’s weather
a game in Carolina blue But keep on all
still feels like a dream your clothes.
H 68, L 37
come true.
2 friday, november 12, 2010 News The Daily Tar Heel

The Daily Tar Heel DAILY Photos of the week

DOSE
ta ke
one
www.dailytarheel.com dai l y

Established 1893
117 years of
editorial freedom Woman tries to strike o∞cer with dildo
SARAH FRIER jonathan

W
From staff and wire reports
EDITOR-in-chief jones
962-0372
frier@email.unc.
SPORTS Editor
962-4209
atch out, officer! She’s wielding a dildo!
edu
office hours: T, TH
sports@unc.edu Carolee Bildsten, 56, is facing aggravated assault charges after she
2 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. emily evans, allegedly attempted to hit a cop with a “clear, rigid feminine pleasure
STEVEN NORTON jenny smith
Managing editor copy co-EDITORs device” according to police reports.
962-0372 dailytarheelcopy@
scnorton@email. gmail.com Officers were at her house investigating a claim that Bildsten had walked out on
unc.edu
Carter McCall a restaurant tab at Joe’s Crab Shack the night before. She told officers she was going
ONLINE EDITOR
C. Ryan barber
cfmcall@email. to retrieve the money when she reached into a dresser drawer and pulled out the sex
university EDITOR
unc.edu
843-4529 toy, brandishing it in a “threatening manner,” according to the report.
udesk@unc.edu kelly mchugh
design editor The officer smacked the sex toy out of her hand before she could hit him. Police dth/helen woolard
VICTORIA kbmchugh@email. did not confiscate the device. During a Thursday walk with their parents, Kate and Alex Saffelle
STILWELL unc.edu of Chapel Hill play in the fallen leaves on McCorkle Place.
CITY EDITOR
962-4103 Ryan NOTED. Looking at meat usually just makes QUOTED. “Humans can put on clothes or
citydesk@unc.edu kurtzman men hungry. Or so you thought. sunglasses — whales can’t.”
graphics editor
Tarini Parti dthgraphics@ Researchers at McGill University in Canada — Laura Martinez-Levasseur, lead author of
STATE & NATIONAL gmail.com have recently found that men feel instantly a new study that found certain whale species off
EDITOR, 962-4103 relaxed and less aggressive after looking at
stntdesk@unc.edu
the Mexican coast have signs of severe sunburn
Nushmia khan
multimedia editor
cooked red meat. due to holes in the ozone layer.
Nick Andersen nushmia@unc.edu They believe the calming effect can be traced Whales are particularly vulnerable to sun-
Arts Editor to early humans, who would have eaten meat burn because they stay close to the ocean’s sur-
843-4529 allyson
artsdesk@unc.edu- while relaxing with family members. face for functions such as breathing.
batchelor
linnie greene special sections
diversions editor EDITOr
Dive@unc.edu batch207@unc.edu COMMUNITY CALENDAr
BJ Dworak, sara gregory
lauren mccay
photo co-editors
community
manager
today saturday sunday
dthphoto@gmail. gsara@email.unc.
com edu
Guest speaker: Joyce Echols, a Dance event: Come out for some Music performance: Come out for
BlueCross BlueShield federal pro- traditional square dancing. N.C. a performance by The Raga Bop Trio,
➤ The Daily Tar Heel reports grams representative, will preview Squares will hold an old-time square a jazz fusion group. Admission is
provisions of the BCBS 2011 federal dance with a live string band. No free, but space will be limited. dth file/ashley andersen
any inaccurate information
published as soon as the error health benefits package and provide dance partner or experience is need- Time: 4 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. Seventeen Shaolin monks from China performed “Sutra,” a mix
is discovered. literature about it This event is free ed. Admission is $6 for students and Location: Historic Playmakers of dynamic, ancient arts at Memorial Hall on Wednesday.
and open to the public. $8 for general admission. Theater Visit dailytarheel.com/viewfinder to view the photos of the week.
➤ Corrections for front-page Time: 11:30 a.m. Time: 8 p.m. to 11 p.m.
errors will be printed on the Location: Seymour Center, 2551 Location: Pleasant Green Guest lecture: Professor Emeritus
Police log
front page. Any other incorrect Homestead Road Community Center in Durham Joseph Flora will give a lecture titled
information will be corrected “Teacher! Teacher! Professing the
on page 3. Errors committed Guest lecture: David Armitage Jr., Book fair: Radical book lovers and Humanities in a Postmodern World.” n A student was found in pos- n A student stole a $200 iPod
on the Opinion Page have cor- chief of the Regional Analysis Unit the simply curious are invited to Time: 4 p.m. session of a controlled substance from a teacher’s desk at Culbreth
rections printed on that page. at the State Department’s Bureau of come out for the Carrboro Anarchist Location: Tate-Turner-Kuralt and drug paraphernalia at 9 a.m. Middle School at 2:15 p.m. Monday
Corrections also are noted in the Intelligence and Research, will give Bookfair for a day of entertainment Building Wednesday at Culbreth Middle and was also in possession of anoth-
online versions of our stories. a lecture titled “Who Moved My and education about anarchism. School, according to Chapel Hill er two stolen $200 iPods, according
➤ Contact Managing Editor Cheese? Central Europe and the EU.” Time: 1 p.m. Film screening: Come to the police reports. to Chapel Hill police reports.
Steven Norton at scnorton@ Light refreshments will be provided. Location: Nightlight bar screening of “Crude: The Real Price The person also stole a $200 All items were recovered, reports
email.unc.edu with issues about Time: Noon to 1:30 p.m. of Oil,” a documentary about a con- iPod, reports state. The device was state.
this policy. Location: FedEx Global Education Music performance: Come troversial lawsuit. later recovered.
Center, Room 2008-2010. out for “Hopes, Dreams, Realities Time: 7 p.m. n Someone was robbed at
Mail: P.O. Box 3257, Chapel Hill, NC 27515 (Revisited)” which will feature the Location: FedEx Global Center n Someone left a $20 purse in Church Street near Caldwell Street
Office: 151 E. Rosemary St. Grammar workshop: The Carolina world premiere of works composed Nelson Mandela Auditorium a shopping cart outside of Harris at 2:01 a.m. Wednesday, according
Sarah Frier, Editor-in-Chief, 962-4086 Association of Black Journalists by T. J. Anderson and Allen Anderson, Teeter at 210 S. Estes Drive to Chapel Hill police reports.
Advertising & Business, 962-1163 will hold a spelling and grammar as well as the debut performance To make a calendar submission, between 6:30 p.m. and 7:05 p.m. The thief took a student ID, a
News, Features, Sports, 962-0245
workshop. Professor Rhonda Gibson of Professor Louise Toppin, soprano, e-mail dthcalendar@gmail.com. Wednesday, according to Chapel $25 Quicksilver wallet, a $250
One copy per person; additional copies may be will help students refresh spelling, along with other performances. Events will be published in the Hill police reports. Blackberry and various cards,
purchased at The Daily Tar Heel for $.25 each. Tickets will be $10 for students, fac- newspaper on either the day or the
grammar and punctuation skills. This The purse contained a $10 reports state.
Please report suspicious activity at our
event is open to all students. ulty and staff and $15 for others. day before they take place. wallet, $23 in cash, a MasterCard
distribution racks by e-mailing dth@unc.edu.
Time: 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. Time: 8 p.m. Submissions must be sent in by credit card and a AAA card, n Someone was escorted away
© 2010 DTH Media Corp. noon the preceding publication date.
All rights reserved
Location: Carroll Hall, Room 033 Location: Memorial Hall reports state. from Carr Mill Mall after harassing
customers at 1:15 p.m. Wednesday,
n Someone stole $1,550 worth according to Carrboro police
of items from a home at 209 reports.
Elderberr y Drive between 9
a.m. and 3:38 p.m. Wednesday, n Three individuals were escort-
according to Chapel Hill police ed away from Mellott’s Trucking
reports. after allegedly climbing on equip-
Stolen items included a $1,500 ment at 405 Jones Ferry Road at
HP computer and a $50 suitcase, 7:28 p.m. Wednesday, according to
reports state. Carrboro police reports.

TAR HEELS
ROCK!
Mill House bleeds blue. Mill House is owned and
operated by a UNC almuni, Ram’s Club Member and
an avid supporter of UNC Athletics. Look for our ads
in the game programs of Football, BBall, Baseball,
Soccer and many Olympic sports. Go Heels!

Sales, Rentals and Management

For more information call 968-7226
or go to www.millhouseproperties.com
The Daily Tar Heel
Correction
Due to a reporting error,
Thursday’s page 3 story “Congress
declares CAA autonomous orga-
nization” incorrectly stated that
neither Finch nor Goforth were
sworn into their positions. Finch
was sworn in during an induction
ceremony last spring.
Due to a reporting error,
Thursday’s page 3 story “Birth
control could be free” incorrectly
stated how much those enrolled
in system health insurance have
to pay for birth control. Those
enrolled pay a co-payment of $10
per 30-day supply.
The Daily Tar Heel apologizes
for the errors.
Campus Briefs
DPS puzzled by theft of
items from football center
A recent theft at the Kenan
Football Center has the Department
of Public Safety scratching its head
— and asking for help.
On Oct. 21, two men entered
the center and took two helmets
in addition to other items, includ-
ing T-shirts and jackets, said DPS
spokesman Randy Young.
The items had a total estimated
value of $1,005.
Kevin Best, spokesman for the
football team, said the helmets were
the most expensive items stolen, with
an approximate value of $185 each.
Visit dailytarheel.com for the full
story.
Student Congress cancels
second attempt at forum
Student congress has postponed
its Congressional Forum that had
been planned for Thursday.
McKinney Brown, chairman
of the student affairs committee,
said a logistics mishap left Student
Congress with less space in the Pit
than it had anticipated.
A third attempt at a congressional
forum will be made at 6 p.m. Nov.
16 in Bingham Hall, room 103.
Study shows brass pipes in
plumbing might be harmful
A study conducted by University
researchers and faculty from Virginia
Tech pointed out that lead can seep
into water in some brass plumbing
pipes, even in brand new facilities.
The findings also suggested the
presence of lead ­— harmful espe-
cially to pregnant women and chil-
dren — can easily go undetected.
Carolyn Elfland, associate vice
chancellor for campus services, led
the study along with two research-
ers from Virginia Tech.
The study was published in the
November issue of the Journal
of the American Water Works
Association.
City Briefs
Chapel Hill police seek help
in strong arm robbery
Chapel Hill police responded
to a strong arm robbery at around
12:27 p.m. Nov. 5 at 110 S. Elliott
Road in the State Employees Credit
Union parking lot but have not yet
located the suspect.
Police described the suspect as a
heavy set black male in his mid-30s
with facial hair and gaps between
his teeth. He was last seen driving
a black pickup truck with white let-
tering on its side and back window.
Anyone with information on the
suspect or the vehicle is asked to con-
tact Investigator Rodney Matthews
at 919-968-2767 ext. 128 or Crime
Stoppers at 919-942-7515.
Calls to Crime Stoppers are con-
fidential and anonymous and can
provide callers with an award of up
to $2,000 if information leads to
an arrest.
Tar Heel Express shuttles
available for football game
Chapel Hill Transit is offering
a Tar Heel Express shuttle service
Saturday during the UNC vs. Virginia
Tech football game, scheduled for
3:30 p.m. at Kenan Stadium.
Shuttles will begin at 12:30
p.m. from the park and ride lots
at University Mall and the Friday
Center, and 2 p.m. from Southern
Village and Jones Ferry Road lots.
The shuttles will run continu-
ously — every 10 to 15 minutes
between the lots and Kenan
Stadium — and will operate for 45
minutes following the game.
Rides are $5 round-trip or $3
one-way.
state Briefs
Facebook to open a facility
in western North Carolina
Facebook announced plans
Thursday to build a $450 mil-
lion data center in western North
Carolina.
The social-networking website
will join Google and Apple — both
have facilities in the same region.
Facebook is expected to get
$1.4 million in incentives from
Rutherford County.
-From staff and wire reports
Top News friday, november 12, 2010 3
Possible lead in Baker case School
uses
Test results awaited for found bone gators in Zahra’s case.
Officers will not release informa-
Oct. 11 after she admitted to faking
a $1 million ransom note stating
tion on what the evidence is for fearZahra had been kidnapped.
all-year
by Clayton Gladieux and then let them submit it for of jeopardizing the investigation. Radisch said the medical exam-
staff writer whatever they wanted to do,” she Police have also discovered a iner’s office played a small role in
The ongoing investigation into said. mattress in a Caldwell County evidence testing because its main
a 10-year-old girl’s disappearance She did not comment on the landfill that matches the descrip- function is conducting autopsies.
from Hickory has left its mark on specific testing the state bureau tion of Zahra’s and could be linked Of the estimated 4,500 autop-
model
Chapel Hill. would conduct. to the case. sies done annually in the state, the
A bone that might belong to “All we do is collect evidence Police say Zahra’s father, Adam, Chapel Hill office handles about
Zahra Baker, who has been miss- from cases, and then we sub- and stepmother, Elisa, had dis- 1,500 — or almost six autopsies
ing since Oct. 9, was sent to the mit that to the investigating law posed of it days before her disap- performed per business day.
N.C. Office of the Chief Medical enforcement agency, and they actu- pearance. Radisch said the office has been
Examiner in Chapel Hill last week ally send it to the laboratory to be
in an effort to gather initial infor- processed,” Radisch said.
“The mattress has also been
sent for testing. We’re just await-
even busier recently because it is
currently understaffed.
School’s scores
mation. The bone was found Nov. 3 dur-
The bone is the first piece of evi- ing a search in Caldwell County,
ing results,” said Hickory’s Deputy
Chief of Police Clyde Deal.
“We had some personnel chang-
es with people retiring,” Radisch
exceed district’s
dence discovered which could be near the location where police Zahra, who lost her leg to can- said.
part of Zahra’s physical remains. found Zahra’s prosthetic leg in cer and was hearing-impaired, was “It’s difficult to find a well-qual- by Victoria Stilwell
city editor
It has since been sent to the State October. reported missing by her father and ified forensic pathologist to move
Bureau of Investigation for fur- When Jen Benkovitz was job-
The Hickory Police Department stepmother, though police say no and come work here, but we’re
ther testing, said Chief Medical released a statement Thursday hunting, she was attracted to
one outside of her immediate fam- working on it.”
Examiner Deborah Radisch. Hillsborough Elementary School
reporting search teams in Caldwell ily saw her after Sept. 25.
“We just put our eyes on it, did County had uncovered evidence the for its year-round calendar, but she
Police indicted Elisa Baker on a Contact the City Editor
measurements, took photographs day prior which could assist investi- loves the school for its commitment
felony obstruction of justice charge at citydesk@unc.edu.
to excellence.
“Students do really well here,”
said Benkovitz, who has just
NEW KIND OF SOUL FOOD
completed her third month at
Hillsborough. “It’s everything I
hoped and even more than that.”
Benkovitz is opening the school’s
doors to prospective students and
‘Mama Dip’ to help their parents on Nov. 18 by offering
tours of the facility. Registration for
judge cooking contest the school will open in January.
Hillsborough’s year starts in
mid-July. Throughout the year, stu-
by Cassie McLean dents attend class for nine weeks
staff writer
followed by a three-week break,
Orange County’s most acclaimed ending in five weeks off for sum-
Southern-style cook said judging an mer. The number of school days
African-American food competition may students attend class is the same
be a challenge. as a traditional school—180.
That’s because the contest promotes Benkovitz said many people pre-
healthier versions of traditional Southern fer the year-round model because
dishes — and Mildred “Mama Dip” Council the students retain more from their
doesn’t do healthy. studies from year to year.
“Over the years, people have gotten “I haven’t heard a kid complain,”
upscale,” she said of chefs. “They’re going to she said. “The kids seem to love it.
take vegetables, and then they’re going to Right at that time they seem to
make them healthier.” need a break, it’s there.”
Efland-Cheeks Elementary School will Of the county’s elementary
host the final stage of a community cook off schools, Hillsborough has the high-
at its fall festival Saturday. est overall student performance on
The competition, which begins at noon, end-of-grade tests in the district,
will feature traditional Southern staples according to Education First’s N.C.
such as collard greens and okra prepared School Report Cards.
with unconventional, healthier recipes.
More than 80 percent of stu-
The competition challenges contestants dents scored at or above grade level
to put a healthy spin on vegetable reci-
in reading, and almost 92 percent
pes that are an important part of African of students scored at or above grade
American food culture.
level in math.
Two finalists from an earlier cook off These figures compare to the dis-
— Chrisean Fuller of Efland-Cheeks and
trict’s overall student performance
D’Jenna Crayton of Chapel Hill — will com- percentages of about 74 percent
pete on Saturday.
and 84 percent, respectively.
“We’re not trying to add or replace cul- “There’s a high desire to be here,”
tural traditions,” said Ronni Bowen, proj-
Benkovitz said. “And of course, we
ect director with the UNC School of Public don’t have space to take everyone.”
Health, who is helping to organize the event
Michael Gilbert, spokesman for
as part of her effort to document black food Orange County Schools, said stu-
traditions.
dents living in any of the district’s
“We’re just calling the community to zones can apply, although prefer-
think about them in different ways. ence is given to those with siblings
“When documenting cultural traditions, already at the school. Parents find
we’re documenting as is,” Bowen said. out if their students are accepted
“They’re closely linked to Grandma and around March.
Sunday dinner.” dth/sofia morales
Last year 98 students applied to
Bowen, who won a $5,000 grant from Mildred Council, known around Chapel Hill as ‘Mama Dip,’ peels potatoes in the kitchen attend Hillsborough, which cur-
the W.K. Kellogg Foundation for her proj- of her restaurant that goes by the same name. She will be judging a cooking contest. rently has 410 students.
ect, said she has been collecting recorded Meg Merritt, the school’s office
oral histories of food stories and document- this will be one of the more difficult contests
ing African-American cultural food recipes. for me,” she said. Chrisean Fuller’s Oven administrator, said different fac-
tors are weighed when deciding
Saturday’s cook off is a continuation of this Fuller and Crayton will prepare their sub- Roasted Okra who will be accepted.
effort. mitted recipes at home and then bring them “We can only accept a certain
1 lb. of fresh okra
The Rev. Robert Campbell, a local com- to the elementary school for judging. number of children from each of
¼ cup extra virgin olive oil
munity activist and chef who has been in Bowen said Crayton will bring her spicy the schools that they’re supposed to
2 tbsp. lemon pepper seasoning
food service for more than 40 years, will sauteed collard greens, and Fuller is prepar- go to,” she said. “We have a cap.”
judge the competition alongside Council. ing an oven-roasted okra dish. 1. Add olive and seasoning to large “It’s not a first-come, first-
“It’s an honor to be able to judge some- “The high oven heat produces a browning bowl and mix well. served. It’s based on socioeconomic
body else’s food,” he said. effect and really caramelizes the okra, bring- information because we’re trying to
An audience vote will take place, and the ing out its natural sweetness,” Bowen said. 2. Throw in okra whole, washed and be as diverse as we can.”
cook off winner will receive $200 in cash. She hopes the results, which will be com- trimmed. Melissa Denney, the school’s
Campbell said many of the dishes at the piled in both a book and documentary, will counselor, said parents sometimes
cook off will feature locally grown produce. be available to the community for decades 3. Toss okra until coated well.
run into problems with the school
“People can expect camaraderie and to come. 4. Bake at 400 degrees for 30 to 40 when they have one student attend-
encouragement of each other’s community As for 81-year-old Council, this will be minutes. ing Hillsborough and another who
involvement,” he said. one of many competitions she’s judged in graduates to a traditional-calendar
“We’re promoting healthy choices in pre- her lifetime. middle school.
paring food.” “I’m not excited at all. I’ve done a lot of “Different people handle it dif-
Council, owner of Mama Dip’s at 408 W. it, you know?” ATTEND THE COOK OFF
Time: Noon on Saturday ferent ways,” she said. “We have a
Rosemary St., said she is used to simple, lot of families that make it work
Southern-style cooking. Contact the City Editor Location: Efland-Cheeks Elementary School,
somehow. Some families we have
“I don’t use spices, just salt and pepper, so at citydesk@unc.edu. 4401 Fuller Road, Efland.
See hillsborough, Page 9
Old Crow Medicine Show to sing with ‘heels tarred’
by Jonathan Pattishall ping, and then there’s always a little
staff writer Elvis in everything.
Old Crow Medicine Show has And then you round it all out
revived a style of old-timey string with something that is truly your
music that hasn’t been mainstream own, some original song material,
for generations. Their twangy writing songs that are contempo-
sound transitions easily from rary. We like those layers and we
stomping numbers to heartfelt, like to have them exposed.
sing-along ballads in the pluck of
DTH : You sing about North
a banjo string. Carolina often. What’s your con-
Diversions staff writer Jonathan nection to the state?
Pattishall chatted with Old Crow KS: We’ve been playing music in
banjo-player and vocalist Ketch North Carolina as the Old Crow for
Secor about the group’s Memorial 10 or 12 years. So many of the great
Hall performance tonight. Visit bands of the 1920s and ’30s that
dailytarheel.com for an extended
Q & A.
contributed to the cause of hillbilly
music and especially blues music,
DTH: Can you explain the dis- came from your state.
tinct sound of the music you play? DTH: Old-timey music requires
Ketch Secor: It’s kind of like a lots of different instruments. What
Brunswick stew. We take a little bit will you personally be playing?
of traditional square dance music KS: I’ll be picking a banjo and
from the early part of the 20th cen- playing fiddle, harmonica and gui-
tury, and we’ll throw in some blues tar. What’s great about the Old Crow
and jug band music from the ’20s is that we can pass it left or pass it
and ’30s from the black tradition of right to keep the tune going. We all
hillbilly music. play each other’s instruments. Courtesy of old crow medicine show
We’ll throw in some R & B from Old Crow Medicine Show, which plays a blend of old-time string music with other forms of Americana, will
the ’50s that will get your toes tap- See old crow, Page 9 perform at Memorial Hall tonight at 8 p.m. The concert is sold out to both students and the public.
4 friday, november 12, 2010 Arts The Daily Tar Heel The Daily Tar Heel Arts friday, november 12, 2010 5

Professors share writing ‘Works in Progress’ ‘Vertigo’ to be performed on stage at UNC

Students not alone in writing struggle
by Kristina weeks
staff writer
Michael Chitwood is a writer.
His students, however, know him
as a professor in the Department
of English and Comparative
Literature at UNC.
“Works in Progress” is an
upcoming reading series thought
up by Chitwood and his colleagues
in the creative writing program.
The series was created in hopes of
making professors more accessible
to their students.
“Students sometimes seem sur-
prised that we’re actually writers,
even though that’s what we teach,”
Chitwood said.
“We’re always constantly at
work, too.”
The series brings professors in
the English department together
with their students to read pieces
of compositions in various stages
of completion.
Professor Pam Durban will start
the series off at 12:30 p.m. Tuesday
in Greenlaw’s Donovan Lounge.
Generally, the works are unfin-
ished to allow for constructive
criticism, Chitwood said. But com-
pleted short stories and chapters of
longer works are also in the mix of
things to share.
At each reading, one professor
will share a piece of a work with
the group.
Chitwood said the department
wants to help its students realize
that their professors face similar
struggles with their writing, despite
being published professionals.
The writing process is not some-
thing that can be learned and then
set on a shelf, he said. Instead, it
is a constant development of the
relationship between a writer and
the work.
“It gives even more credibility
to what we say in the classroom,
and it allows students to see we’re
struggling just like them with that
blank page,” Chitwood said.
English department assistant
chair Michael McFee said he thinks
the readings are beneficial to stu-
dents in multiple ways.
“Every reading is a learning
experience — hearing how writers
use words and read them can be
very instructive to audience mem-
bers who are wrestling with the
same issues in their work,” McFee
said in an e-mail.
He also said that professors will
gain from the readings. By discuss-
ing their unfinished work, each
gets the unique ability to see drafts
of their colleagues’ writings and
receive feedback from them.
“‘Works in Progress’ offers a
glimpse at a crucial stage of writing
— between all those private drafts
and revisions done in private, and
the more public, completed and
unrevisable book,” McFee said.
So far, creative writing students
are receptive of the idea.
“Students sometimes seem surprised that
we’re actually writers, even though that’s
what we teach.”
Michael Chitwood, english professor
Sophomore Duncan Culbreth,
an English major, said he thought
the reading series was a “diplomatic
idea.”
“It’s important for professors
to be more accessible to students,”
Culbreth said.
“I’m not sure how effective it will
actually be as a program, but it’s a
good idea at least.”
Jodie Free, a junior exchange-
student from England studying
intermediate fiction writing, also
thinks the program will ease the
relationship between professors
and their students.
“I think that it’s something
that a lot of creative writing stu-
dents really want — to know how
people who are more established
start from and how they solve any
problems they encounter along
the way.”
Contact the Arts Editor
at artsdesk@unc.edu.
Student adapts 1958 Hitchcock film
by kristina weeks
staff writer
The thought of transforming a
cinematic masterpiece into a live
stage performance is a daunting
task, but Lucius Robinson takes it
all in stride.
A senior in the Department
o f C o m m u n i c at i o n S t u d i e s ,
Robinson is responsible for tak-
ing Alfred Hitchcock’s famous
flick “Vertigo” and adapting it to
the small stage for the depart-
ment’s second performance of
the year.
Robinson said he had performed
a small portion of the movie for a
previous class project and thought
it would be interesting to convert
the entire film for another class,
taught by director Joseph Megel.
“I’ve always been fond of the
movie,” Robinson said. “We had
to choose one for a project, and I
thought this would be a cool four-
person play.”
Megel, artist-in-residence and
professor, started working with
Robinson on the adaptation last
year and is directing the perfor-
mance. He said the work is based
off of both the 1958 movie and the
original book.
“(Lucius) started with the idea
that he really wanted to capture
images and ideas that were in the
movie, and I sort of guided him
back to the book to get some of the
original inspiration and meaning
of the story,” Megel said.
The film “Vertigo” centers on the
story of a retired police detective
named Scottie Ferguson, who is
afraid of heights. He is hired to fol-
low an acquaintance’s wife, Gavin
Elster, who is acting unusually.
Scottie, portrayed in the play by
Robinson, is swept into a psycholog-
ical maze as he follows — and falls
in love with — the depressed and
haunted Madeline Elster, played by
graduate student Marie Garlock.
The intriguing setting isn’t
“Vertigo’s” only appeal. Garlock said
the play is also designed to prompt
the audience to ask questions.
“We can ask ourselves how we
“The movement work that is being done
with the ensemble is perhaps as compli-
cated as I’ve ever directed.”
Joseph Megel, director, artist-in-residence and professor
can refrain from facing our own
reality, what are we limited by,
what are we controlled by, and
what images we feel we need to
adhere to today,” she said.
Taking the work from the silver
screen to the stage has not been
easy. One of the biggest additions
to the adaptation is the use of an
ensemble, Megel said.
“The movement work that is
being done with the ensemble is
perhaps as complicated as I’ve ever
directed,” said Megel.
To echo the point of view of
Hitchcock’s film, the stage per-
formance relies on an ensemble
cast to bring clarity to scenes that
would otherwise be difficult to
render. The group creates sounds
and makes smooth transitions.
“They function as a group of
people whose main objective is that
they delight in creating fiction,” said
Robinson.
“The main jump has been figur-
Attend “Vertigo”
Time: 8 p.m. Sat., 3 p.m. Sun., 6
p.m. Thurs., Nov. 12-21
Location: Swain Hall Studio 6
Info: college.unc.edu
ing out how to push the narrative
forward without the camera.”
The production’s opening defies
their obstacles.
“By working with movement
coordinators, our set designer Rob
Hamilton, directors, playwright,
and ensemble, things came togeth-
er and we created something that
I think is really interesting,” said
Megel.
Contact the Arts Editor at
artsdesk@unc.edu.

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6 friday, november 12, 2010 The Daily Tar Heel

N iteNLite ife Life

The Scene to be Seen!
The Scene to be Seen!
The Daily Tar Heel From Page One friday, november 12, 2010 7

dth/nivi umasankar
Members of various branches of UNC’s ROTC stood at ease in honor of
veterans near the memorial that honors the University’s fallen soldiers.

veterans day part of our national budget.”

from page 1
Civil War roots of the Tar Heel
nickname.
Causey added many buildings
and statues, such as Silent Sam,
honor and commemorate veterans
at UNC, his alma mater.
Causey, who enlisted in 1969, is
responsible for Army ROTC activi-
ties in North and South Carolina.
He said 456 students have
graduated from the ROTC pro-
gram since its inception.
Retired UNC history professor
and veteran E. Willis Brooks said
the ceremony was smaller and
simpler than in years past.
Brooks, who served in Germany
from 1958 to 1961, said it was a
shame the ceremony drew a rela-
tively small crowd.
“Almost no one unrelated to
the military thinks about the war,”
Brooks said. “The military is a huge
Brooks said many faculty mem-
bers at UNC used to be veterans,
which led to higher attendance at
Veterans Day events.
He added students seem to com-
pose the majority of the veterans
on campus today.
Senior Shane Hale, an Army vet-
eran who served two tours in Iraq,
said he appreciated the ceremony’s
ability to call attention to a small
contingency on campus.
“They’re like a hidden minority,”
Hale, 30, said. “It’s important to
recognize the people who fight for
our freedom.”
Causey ended his speech by
emphasizing the importance of
honoring those who have served.
“I encourage you to thank a
veteran today,” Causey said.
“You have a mission.”
dth/nivi umasankar
Contact the University Editor Members of all three UNC ROTC branches — Army, Air Force and Navy — presented the colors at the Veterans Day ceremony at Memorial Hall
at udesk@unc.edu. on Thursday. More than 100 people took part in the ceremony, which is fewer than in past years, veteran and professor E. Willis Brooks said.

tuition a lower rate for non-resident stu-

from page 1
The increases could change at
any point in this process, as they
did last summer when the legisla-
ture allowed schools to impose an
additional $750 on top of already-
approved rates to help offset cuts
from the state.
Between 2004 and 2010, UNC
increased non-resident undergrad-
uate tuition by an average of $1,158
each year. Undergraduate resident
tuition only rose for four of the six
years, by an average of $227.
Student Body President Hogan
Medlin advocated for a lower per-
centage increase of 5.6 percent,
speaking out against consistently
rising tuition.
“We’re also coming to the table
recognizing that it’s an extreme
year,” said Medlin, an in-state
resident. “But jumping to the cap
each year when things are strained
is setting a precedent, and we’re
concerned.”
Executive Vice Chancellor and
Provost Bruce Carney, who plays
a major role in University budget
dents in an attempt to keep their
typically much higher costs more
stable. Committee members were
permitted to vote for several pro-
posals, but Carney did not give his
support for this plan.
Members worried about politi-
cal feasibility of a plan perceived as
preferential for non-residents.
“A lot of our colleagues think the
university is here for in-state stu-
dents,” Carney said.
Stephen Farmer, director of
undergraduate admissions, said
many out-of-state students will
choose their own, cheaper public
universities or private schools that
offer more aid if the cost of attend-
ing UNC continues to rise.
“I do worry about this,” Farmer
said at the meeting.
“Going up to the maximum
increase for out-of-state students
is compromising our competitive-
ness in ways that it didn’t five or six
years ago.”
Thorp was unavailable for com-
ment on Thursday, but told the
Asheville Citizen-Times that a large
tuition increase “is not a great idea,
Benefits
from page 1
by the University that Baddour has
sent, with the previous two going to
A.J. Machado and Hawkins.
Machado gave jewelry to one
student-athlete who was ruled per-
manently ineligible by the NCAA.
On Oct. 11, Robert Quinn and
Greg Little were ruled permanent-
ly ineligible from play for violating
NCAA agent benefits, preferential
treatment and ethical conduct
rules. Both received jewelry as part
of their extra benefits.
Hawkins, a former Nor th
Carolina cornerback, acted as a
runner for various agents and pro-
vided illegal benefits to three stu-
dent-athletes, UNC has said.
The University also said that
records requested by the DTH of 11
parking tickets given to players were
protected by the Family Educational
Rights and Privacy Act, and would
Basketball
from page 1
“We can be extremely good
Beneficiaries a true patriot
Hakeem Nicks: $3,300
Omar Brown: $1,865
Mahlon Carey: $140
A person from Miami whose
full name is not known: $323
Vernon Davis: $20
A.J. Machado: jewelry
Michael Katz: wristbands for
pool party
Unnamed financial advisors:
four dinners
not be released.
Junior defensive end Michael
McAdoo is the only player whose
status is still undetermined. UNC
coach Butch Davis said Thursday
he had no update on McAdoo.
Contact the Sports Editor
at sports@unc.edu.
give the young Tar Heels their
first true test.
“I’m anxious, there’s no question
about that,” Williams said. dth/mallory hawkins

negotiations and is looking at the
possibility of $54 million in cuts
next year, emphasized that even the
maximum of $15 million generated
from tuition increases will not solve
the school’s financial concerns.
“These are not going to be gener-
ating the kinds of revenue that will
save us very much,” Carney said.
Carney spoke in favor of a 6.5
percent across-the board increase,
the maximum currently allowed
under the UNC-system policy.
The group also voted on a third
proposal that would raise tuition at
dadt rally
from page 1
the line, but they can’t because they
are undocumented,” said Jose Rico,
the regional representative of the
N.C. DREAM Team in Raleigh.
He said they were fighting with
the LGBTQ community because
they shared a common struggle. But
no protestors identified themselves
as part of the LGBTQ community.
“Both our populations have been
oppressed,” said Alicia Torres, an
but it’s better than sacrificing the
quality and reputation we’ve spent
the past 250 years building.”
The state is expecting a budget
shortfall of about $3.5 billion, and
the University is anticipating a cut
of 10 percent, or $54 million.
“There is no way under a 10
percent cut that we will not dam-
age the instructional mission of the
University,” Carney said. “The ques-
tion will be where, and how deep.”
Contact the University Editor
at udesk@unc.edu.
duck session of Congress before
Republicans take over.
“We’ve got our one chance leg-
islatively to get rid of ‘Don’t Ask,
Don’t Tell’,” Elzie said. “We’re con-
cerned if it gets into January.”
GetEQUAL has stated its solidar-
ity with United We Dream and other
immigrant activist organizations in
supporting the DREAM ACT and
the repeal of “Don’t Ask Don’t Tell.”
“This is where we’re united
because we’re being discriminated
against and kept in the shadows,”
offensively,” starting point guard
Larry Drew II said.
“Especially with the additions of
Harrison, Kendall (Marshall) and
Reggie (Bullock). Someone like
Reggie can knock down the out-
side shot, and Harrison can score
basically whenever he wants to.
“Kendall can get guys the ball in
the right spots at the right times.
I think we can score whenever we
want.”
The team will need to come
together early, as Lipscomb
returns all six of the players that
started at least 17 games for the
Bisons in tying for the Atlantic
Sun regular-season title.
That serves as the prelude for
a trip to Puerto Rico that could
Happy 19th Birthday
Emily Poindexter!
E
“I hope we can put that behind
ric Alva, the first American wounded in the Iraq war,
us by playing really well. We’ve got
a difficult opener. They are really speaks at UNC against “Don’t Ask, Don’t Tell.” He lost
good. They won their league last his right leg to a land mine. “I am not just a marine —
year, have all five starters coming
back.”
I am Hispanic, I am a disabled man, I am a gay man and I am
Nevertheless, a comfortable win a veteran,” he said. Visit dailytarheel.com for the full story.
against Lipscomb should give the
players a jump start on building
up confidence to last the rest of
the season.
“This is one of those games
where our team better be ready,”
Williams said. “We’ll know a heck
of a lot more about our team
tomorrow night at the end of the
game.”
Contact the Sports Editor
at sports@unc.edu.

from Your Family

undocumented immigrant. Martinez said.
“It is time to fight shoulder-to- “And we’re saying no to that.”
shoulder.”
The nationwide campaign to Contact the State & National
repeal “Don’t Ask, Don’t Tell” Editor at stntdesk@unc.edu.
was organized by GetEQUAL, an
LGBTQ civil rights organization,
and Justin Elzie, a former Marine
sergeant discharged because of his
sexuality.
“It’s about time they stop hav-
ing to look over their shoulders
and worry about getting fired,” said
Elzie, who led a rally in New York
City on Thursday.
He said this week was important
to show the public that LGBTQ
veterans are among those honored
on Veterans Day.
“They are the only veterans today
who can get fired just for who they
are,” he said. “The Marines say they
want to reflect the fabric of this
nation — we are part of the fabric
of this nation.”
William McEvan, the only protes-
tor in Raleigh who had served in the
military, said he had served beside
many gay people in the army.
“That’s like booting someone out
because they’re Baptist,” McEvan
said.
Elzie said they are trying to get
the policy repealed in the lame
 8 friday, november 12, 2010 News The Daily Tar Heel

Visitors Bureau will National and World News

Know more on U.S. o∞cials fail to break impasse
N&W

offer deals to troops today’s top story:

Campaign focus to promote the area, and we have
many great holiday events already,”
is on Fort Bragg Griffin said.
Soldiers who are interested in
the program can call a toll-free
by Ethan Robertson number to receive a free informa-
staff writer tion packet about special rates at
Local businesses are joining in local hotels, shops, businesses and
an effort to draw returning sol- theaters for military personnel.
diers to Orange County for the The five-week radio and print
holidays. campaign will cost the bureau
“Where military personnel in $7,500.
Fayetteville go for R&R,” is a cam- Annette Girman, owner of
paign established by the Chapel Studio 91 Fine Art Gallery and
Hill/Orange County Visitors Wine Lounge, said she learned
Bureau.
The campaign is aimed at the
about the campaign from an e-mail
she received and immediately
more than 30,000 troops stationed
at Fort Bragg, including soldiers
replied.
“I wanted to do this because
of the 4th Brigade Combat Team they sacrifice an awful lot for us,”
from Afghanistan. The military Girman said. “I wanted to give
base is located an hour and a half them an opportunity to enjoy time
from Chapel Hill. with their family or spouse.”
“We saw this as a way to tap into She said the gallery will be offer-
a market we had never used before ing a discount to military person-
and to welcome home our troops,” nel during the holiday season.
said Patty Griffin, spokeswoman Shavonda Funderburk, director
for the visitors bureau. of sales at the Sheraton of Chapel
Griffin said the idea came to Hill, said the hotel was interested
members of the bureau while read- in participating as soon as officials
ing a news story about the return of heard of the campaign and will also
the 4th Brigade. offer discounts.
“We saw this as an opportunity “We want to show our support
“We saw this as
a way to tap into
a market we had
never used before.”
Patty Griffin, spokeswoman
for Chapel hill/Orange county visitors
bureau
and that we appreciate what they
do for us,” Funderburk said.
The visitors bureau launched
another campaign in August to
attract attendees of the 26th Annual
N.C. Pride Parade and Festival, held
in Durham and Raleigh.
The current campaign will be
advertised in the Paraglide and the
Fayetteville Observer newspapers.
The visitors bureau has hired a
public relations specialist who will
be organizing radio promotions
that offer chances to win basketball
tickets and other merchandise.
“We are spending a conservative
amount, so even if we only capture
a small percentage of the base we
can be successful,” Griffin said.
Contact the City Editor
at citydesk@unc.edu.
President Lee said the
countries need “more time
so that they can finalize the
technical issues” http://bit.ly/
coFYRU (via Detroit News)
The announcement sur-
prised close observers, who
had expected a deal at the end
of the meeting http://nyti.ms/
cCs1WR (via NY Times)
Go to dailytarheel.com/
index.php/section/state
to discuss the failed
trade pact.
Bush worried 9/11 will be forgotten
CHICAGO (MCT) — Former
President George W. Bush, in
town to promote his memoir, said
he worries that the 9/11 attacks
will become a “distant memory.”
“One of the things that’s going
to happen on September the 11th,
it becomes like Pearl Harbor Day.
It will be a distant memory,” Bush
said while appearing with Mayor
Richard M. Daley on Thursday
morning at the Union League
Club in downtown Chicago.
“A lot of people born in this
on trade pact with South Korea
SEOUL, South Korea (MCT)
— The Obama administra-
tion suffered a major setback
Thursday with the announce-
ment that it couldn’t break the
impasse over a long-anticipated
U.S.-South Korean trade accord,
continuing a rocky start for the
U.S. at a conference of top world
economies in Seoul.
The news followed more
harsh criticism by China and
Germany, the world’s two big-
gest exporting powers, of the
recent U.S. Federal Reserve
move to buy $600 billion in
country, that live in this country
now, weren’t born on September
the 11th,” he said. “For many in this
room, it was a scar of the heart. And
people forget that the, you know,
that the Sears Tower was a target,
a genuine target.”
The New York Times reported in
2003 that a senior leader of al-Qaida
told U.S. that Chicago’s Sears Tower,
now known as the Willis Tower, was
on at least one list of possible targets
for the 9/11 hijackers, along with the
U.S. Capitol and the White House.
Treasury bonds, depressing the
value of the dollar.
American officials had hoped
to unveil a deal on the free trade
agreement at the start of meet-
ings between leaders of the
Group of 20 major and develop-
ing economies.
Instead, President Barack
Obama and South Korean
President Lee Myung-bak told
reporters after a working lunch
that negotiators need more time
on the pact, which would boost
trade between the two coun-
tries.
Clinton to meet
with Israel PM
WASHINGTON, D.C. (MCT)
— Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin
Netanyahu and Secretary of State
Hillary Clinton meet Thursday,
amid expectations that Israel
will offer a plan to bring about a
resumption of Israeli Palestinian
peace talks. Clinton said they
will discuss the two countries’
clash over new Jewish construc-
tion announced in disputed East
Jerusalem and on the West Bank.

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Deadlines are NOON one business day prior
to publication for classified ads. We publish
Monday thru Friday when classes are in ses-
sion. A university holiday is a DTH holiday too
(i.e. this affects deadlines). We reserve the
right to reject, edit, or reclassify any ad. Ac-
ceptance of ad copy or prepayment does not
imply agreement to publish an ad. You may
stop your ad at any time, but NO REFUNDS or
credits for stopped ads will be provided. No
advertising for housing or employment, in ac-
cordance with federal law, can state a prefer-
ence based on sex, race, creed, color, religion,
national origin, handicap, marital status.
Business
Opportunities
$100 PAID STUDy
fOR HIV+ wOMEN
If you have been diagnosed with HIV, you
may be eligible for a study. We are conduct-
ing confidential interviews in Raleigh on
November 17th and November 18th. If you
participate, you will receive $100 in cash. To
see if you qualify, call 877-737-5782 ext. 5.
www.thehennegroup.com.
919.942.7806
www.bolinwoodcondos.com
404921
For Rent
fAIR HOUSINg
All REAl ESTATE AND RENTAl advertising in
this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair
Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal
to advertise “any preference, limitation, or
discrimination based on race, color, religion,
sex, handicap, familial status, or national
origin, or an intention to make any such
preference, limitation, or discrimination.”
This newspaper will not knowingly accept
any advertising which is in violation of the
law. Our readers are hereby informed that
all dwellings advertised in this newspaper
are available on an equal opportunity basis
in accordance with the law. To complain of
discrimination, call the U. S. Department of
Housing and Urban Development housing
discrimination hotline: 1-800-669-9777.
MOBIlE HOME FOR RENT: 1BR/1BA mobile
home for rent. Has additional room for of-
fice use. Microwave, gas range. AC unit and
central heat included. Recently renovated.
2 bedroom 112 bath
w/ 923 sq. ft...$628
3 bedroom 2 bath
w/ 1212 sq. ft...$730
Rent includes water
Very QUIET complex on
“N” bus line
For Rent
2BR/2BA DUPlEx on Dawes Street. Spring
semester. Private entrance, in a great
6BR house. Ample parking. Nice neigh-
borhood, 5 minute walk to campus, the
Pit, Franklin Street. Access to busline.
$625/mo per room. Contact Merrill 713-
302-3133, merbear1437@aol.com or
Caldwell 404-606-1938.
THIS IS CONVENIENCE AT ITS BEST!
4BR/2.5BA HOUSE, Rockwall garden Way,
Durham. Southpoint area, On TTA busline to
UNC. $1,700/mo. +utilities. 919-259-9507 or
tailortan1@gmail.com.
4BR/2BA. WAlk TO CAMPUS. $1,500 /
mo. great location 1 mile from campus
on Johnson Street! Off street parking
front and back of house. 4 lARgE bed-
rooms, 2 bathrooms, W/D. Pictures and
floor plan: www.tmbproperties.com. 919-
414-2724.
3BR/1BA HOME 4 MIlES SOUTH of campus.
CAROlINA BlUE 1955 CHEVY for sale. Exten-
sive restorations, asking price $22,000. Call
910-232-8881.
1998 MERCURY MARqUIS for sale. Selling
as part of an estate. Mileage 11,157. $4,100.
AlSO FOR SAlE: Half circle sofa. 919-
225-7687.
Help Wanted
DEDICATED RUNS NOW AVAIlABlE! Imme-
diate openings for dedicated route drivers
in your area. Weekly home time, regional
routes, great pay ($35,000-$39,000 annu-
ally). good family benefits, industry’s leading
equipment. Solo drivers wanted, no reloca-
tion required. Stable employment with 90
years in the business. No CDl? No problem.
Fast on the job training. Minimum age 21.
Call today! 866-917-7594.
Egg DONORS NEEDED. UNC Health
Care seeking healthy, non-smoking
females 21-30 to become egg do-
nors. $2,500 compensation for
COMPlETED cycle. All visits and pro-
cedures to be done local to campus.
For written information, please call
919-966-1150 ext. 5 and leave your
current mailing address.
DTH Classifieds
in visual design, presentation and software
development is a plus. The starting salary will
be competitive with pharmaceutical industry
standards with medical benefits. Manage-
ment skills are essential. Additional require-
ments: PhD in psychology, neurosciences or
related field, experience with neuropsycho-
logical or cognitive data collection and analy-
sis; ability to travel on limited basis (average
of 3-5 days/mo), large group presentation
skills. Experience with schizophrenia, bipolar
disorder and dementia is a plus. Contact: Dr.
Richard keefe. Email: PhDpsych@neurocog-
trials.com. Phone: 919-401-4642.
TRIlUSSA’S RESTAURANT, 401 West Frank-
lin Street, is looking for a wait staffer and a
server. Start immediately. Dinner shift only.
Please call for appointment. 919-967-0057.
Lost & Found
lOST: BRACElET on Franklin street November
6th. Prob at TOP O. Reward offered. Wedding
present from husband 910-538-9846.
lOST: gREEN BAY PACkERS tervis tumbler
(mug with lid) Tuesday 11/9, sentimental
value, willing to trade another mug for its
safe return. samn216@email.unc.edu, 704-
231-2928.
HOROSCOPES
If November 12th is Your Birthday...
long-distance communication increases.
You could launch a Web site, write a
column or begin online education. There are
diverse opportunities, and you face decisions
of lasting impact. Consider well,
and then choose freely.
To get the advantage, check the day's rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging.
Aries (March 21-April 19) Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22)
Today is a 6 -- An older individual has Today is a 6 -- Don’t waste time arguing.
the knowledge you need. Now grasp It takes something to generate helpful
the theory and apply it yourself. Add conversation, but the results are worth it.
your unique touch to the final product. Just handle the situation gracefully.
Taurus (April 20-May 20)
Today is a 7 -- Your desire to take solo
Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21)
Today is a 5 -- If you were by yourself,
action is supported by your bosses. Put you’d enjoy getting your work done with-
your energy into changes that transform out stress. Others want you to play now.
the philosophical landscape. get them to help with the work first.
Gemini (May 21-June 21) Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21)
Today is a 7 -- Even though you wish Today is a 7 -- keep your eyes peeled for
you could act independently, today you the chance to do something new today.
get better results working with a part- Independent thinking provides unusual
ner. Employ tried-and-true methods. opportunities for you and others. keep
an open mind.
Cancer (June 22-July 22)
Today is a 6 -- Others fill your work Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)
Today is a 6 -- Take time today to plan a
environment with discussion and even
argument. What seems obvious to social outing. You don’t need to break the

Child Care Wanted
BIlINgUAl CHIlD CARE. Seeking bilingual
(Spanish) child care provider for 2 children
(ages 10, 7) after school 2:45-6pm M/Tu/W
and 2:45-9pm Thursday. Interested in a play-
ful, energetic, person who can help with
homework and transportation to after school
activities. live in Carrboro. $13/hr. Contact:
nc_soco@mac.com.
NEED A PLACE TO LIVE?
www.heelshousing.com
Private yard. Directly across from Chapel
Hill Community Park. $525/mo. includes
water. 106 Plant Road. Chapel Hill 27514.
919-942-6694.
FOR RENT 2BR/1BA duplex. All electric,
home like setting. Close shopping and UNC
Park and Ride. All appliances including W/D,
water included. HCoProperties.com. 919-
604-0093.
Find where to live by distance from the Pit!
www.heelshousing.com
ONLINE
Beautiful hardwood floors, central heat and
air, W/D hookups, nice yard, no pets. Avail-
able immediately. $750/mo. leave message
at 919-933-1162.
WAlk TO UNC, FRANklIN. 4BR/2BA HOUSE,
112 Noble Street, fireplace, hardwood floors,
dishwasher, W/D, available January 1,
$2,000/mo +utilities, maximum 4 people, no
pets, no smoking. 919-414-9863.
www.dailytarheel.com
you inspires lively conversation, which
enriches the outcome.
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22)
Today is an 8 -- Accept every opportu-
nity that comes your way with enthu-
siasm. You may not be able to do it all,
Place ads. but your productivity will surprise you.
Share time with friends later.
Read ads. Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
Get results. Today is a 6 -- Although your mind may
be on the weekend, remain focused on
work. The rewards come when the job is
done. Enthusiasm moves it forward.
(c) 2010 TRIBUNE MEDIA SERVICES, INC.
bank to have a wonderful time. Choose
a spot you haven’t tried before. love
blossoms.
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18)
Today is a 9 -- group members come
together in a unified direction. Enthusiasm
builds as the work begins. An older person
tracks the progress. Play your role.
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20)
Today is a 6 -- Relationships flourish. Each
person maintains independence, while
joining together to share old memories
and make new ones.

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 The Daily Tar Heel News friday, november 12, 2010 9

Summers defends the hillsborough old crow moved to Asia and there’s no more
work in that town.
from page 3 from page 3
Folks like that need a good song,
had decided not to send their DTH: In Memorial Hall there’s they need something to while away

actions of the president

younger child once their older child not much room for dancing. Do the hours and to be uplifting and
enters middle school.” you think the students should just spiritual.
Gilbert said the district used to tear the seats out and dance any- DTH: Are you guys bringing any
have a year-round program at A.L. way? new material to Chapel Hill?
Stanback Middle School, but it KS : You would think for KS: We’re actually bringing a lot
by jessica kennedy ended in the mid-’90s. $22,000 a year they would give you of material your way.
staff writer “It kind of faded away,” he said. a nice dance floor. I’m always about Y’all should know you’ve been
Just over a week removed from Gilbert said there likely won’t tearing seats out. chosen as a test market for about
a midterm election that did away ever be a year-round high school
with a Democratic majority in due to athletic seasons, testing
DTH: You guys sing a lot about 12 new songs, and everybody on
the struggles of the down-and-out this tour is getting the same treat-
the House of Representatives, dates and other programs. ment.
and especially working Americans.
Larry Summers arrived at UNC And, he said, the year-round cal-
to argue that the policies pursued endar isn’t for everyone.
How does your music respond to DTH: Are you ready for the hun-
those struggles? dreds of starry eyed college kids
by President Barack Obama were “But the people that are involved
worth the political fallout. in it seem to like it,” Gilbert said. KS: Folk music is the music of who are going to be singing “Wagon
Summers, the director of the “There’s a percentage of people that the people. It belongs to the folks Wheel” along with you guys?
National Economic Council and really, really like that schedule.” that sing it. KS: Yeah, I’m definitely down
assistant to the president for econom- The folks that sing it sing about with that. I’m going to have my
ic policy, made that pitch Thursday Contact the City Editor the folks that listen to it. Maybe powder blue on and I’m going to
to a packed crowd inside the FedEx at citydesk@unc.edu. their mill has shut down and have my heels tarred.
Global Education Center.
“No doubt a very consequential Last predictions
choice was made to use the window
Roy Williams was optimistic in
that the president had to do as much
his last preseason press conference.
renewal as he could,” Summers
said. “That did have political con-
sequences, but I think it’s going to
games See pg. 1 for story.

prove to have been worth it.”
He said the administration’s
policies have kick started the
economy’s recovery.
“Yes, we are ascending,” Summers
said. “Yes, it is very clear if you look
that we have been through the val-
ley and we are past the low point
of the valley, but we’re a long way
from the other side of the canyon.”
Summers was brought to cam-
pus for free by the Global Research
Institute, which hosted former U.S.
Treasury Secretary Henry Paulson
earlier this year.
He was introduced by Chancellor
Holden Thorp, and interviewed
in front of the audience by Bill
Harrison Jr., former chief executive
officer of JPMorgan Chase & Co.
“There are no problems I think
that are more real than the ones
we’re here to talk about tonight,”
Thorp said.
Summers said the government’s
efforts in the past year to reform
health care, reduce unemployment
and launch an economic stimulus
package have not been universally
supported, but have made major
improvements.
“Clearly the president launched
an agenda of unmatched ambi-
tion since the second World War,”
Summers said.
© 2009 The Mepham Group. All rights reserved. Ongoing investigation
Level: 1 2 3 4 A bone found in the investigation
of a missing girl was sent to Chapel
Hill for analysis. See pg. 3 for story.
Complete the grid
so each row, column
and 3-by-3 box (in
New connections
bold borders) con- A new workshop series helps
tains every digit 1 professors hone their works in
to 9. progress. See pg. 4 for story.
Solution to
Thursday’s puzzle
Adaptation
While adapting a film for the
dth/alex alfaro stage is daunting, Lucius Robinson
Larry Summers (right) answers questions about the economy, health takes it in stride. See pg. 5 for story.
care and politics from Bill Harrison Jr. at the FedEx Center on Thursday.
Helping North Carolina
“It is very clear if you look that we have North Carolina youth will benefit
been through the valley and we are past from a new program from the Gates
Foundation. See dailytarheel.com.
the low point of the valley.”
Larry summers, director, national economic council
policies averted. calculated quality of a speech or
Thorp echoed that belief after television address.
the speech. “I think anytime you get to
“One of the things that’s really listen to Larry Summers, I learn
important to understand is that something,” he said. “His answers
a lot of people in public life do are never canned answers. It’s
things that are courageous that never a political speech. It’s always
really keep bad things from hap- provocative.
pening,” Thorp said. “It always challenges you.” (C)2010 Tribune Media Services, Inc.
“The terrorist attacks that don’t Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle All rights reserved.

Daniel Lebold, director of devel- happen,” he added. “The financial Contact the University Editor
opment for UNC Global, said the meltdowns that don’t happen. at udesk@unc.edu. Across
1 Bucolic
organization wanted to bring a Public officials don’t get credit for 9 Sushi choices
more liberal voice to campus, that. Larry was trying to explain 13 Wood preservative
since Paulson was part of the Bush some of that, and I wish voters and 14 Plays the class clown
16 Opening with a thud?
administration. taxpayers could hear that.” 17 Showy
Summers emphasized that the UNC-system President Erskine 18 Overseas fem. title
public doesn’t realize all of the Bowles said the speech, though 19 Staple in a Hollywood
first-aid kit?
harm that Obama administration related to politics, lacked the 21 Clueless
25 Source of Ulee’s gold
26 Compulsion to set up
camp?
29 She played Emma in “The
Avengers”
32 Mideast language
33 Support group?
34 Hoss and Little Joe’s off-
color jokes?
40 Lake near Niagara Falls
41 Atlanta campus
42 Jets coach Ryan
43 Civil unrest in Brest?
48 Fizzled out
49 Gulf of Finland city
50 Restrain a legendary soul
seller?
55 Word with a head slap
57 Six-Day War country
58 Classy
accommodations at
the Spider Ritz?
62 Insurer of Tina
Turner’s legs
63 One transferring
property rights, in law
64 Plenty
65 As terrific as they say
Down
1 Banned pollutants
2 Biblical resting place 33 Corner the market on 47 “Have a nice day”
3 Composed 34 In accordance with response, and a literal hint
4 “The Fox and the Hound” 35 It may be found in a to this puzzle’s theme
fox deposit 48 Critical moments to gear
5 Suffix with fruct- 36 Outlaw up for
6 Hold up 37 Onetime Jeep mfr. 50 Maximum degree
7 “Do you bite your thumb 38 Architect Mies van der __ 51 European capital
__, sir?”: “Romeo and 39 Pound sounds 52 Hubbard of Scientology
Juliet” 43 Fluted, in a way 53 Team acronym
8 Riga resident 44 Old Spanish coins 54 John with Emmys and a
9 Old lab heaters 45 Web address ender journalism award
10 Isaac’s eldest 46 House Judiciary 56 Rancher’s concern
11 Eponymous skater Alois Committee chair during 59 Jamboree gp.
__ the Nixon impeachment 60 Be in session
12 WWI German vice- hearings 61 Trendy boot brand
admiral
14 Centers
15 Prods
20 Justice Fortas
22 Derisive
23 Raison d’__
24 Month before Nisan
27 Card game warning
28 Out of bed
29 Still-life subject
30 Bud
31 Tip for a smoker?

Reli gious Directory

The Daily Tar Heel The Daily Tar Heel
0-10 Christian Science Church RD.crtr - Page 1 - Composite

Welcome!
To the Chapel Hill

Christian Science
Church
CSChapelHill.org
CSSentinel.org
8-27-09 Newman Center RD.crtr - Page 1 - Composite 01-15-09 Hillel RD.crtr - Page 1 - Composite
02-04-10 Chapel in the Pines RD.crtr - Page 1 - Composite

Downtown Chapel Hill

North Carolina Hillel
5:15pm, 210 W. Cameron Ave. • 919-942-4057
9am, 11am & Student Mass at 7pm RSVP for Shabbat and more at
www.nchillel.org
at the Bank of America Center
10:30 Sunday Worship
Sundays at 10am
North Chatham School • 3380 Lystra Rd. www.greenleafvineyard.org
www.citppc.org • 960-0616 919-360-4320
Come as you are. Honor God. Love the
You are welcome here. Community. Live like Family.

Would You Like to See

Your Church
or
Religious Organization
in the DTH
Religious Directory?
If yes, please contact
Tiye McLeod
carolinabcm.org 919-962-0252

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

10 friday, november 12, 2010
The Daily Tar Heel
Established 1893,
117 years
of editorial freedom
Hogan Medlin &
Holly Boardman
Student Body President &
Student Body Vice President
Senior political science major from
Eden.
Senior biology and romance languages
major from Brentwood, TN
E-mail: Medlin2@email.Unc.Edu
E-mail: Boardman@email.Unc.Edu
Reflecting
on our
journey,
halfway
A The editorial board’s top five takeaways
s the effects of Halloween
have finally worn off and
exams loom in the not-too-
distant future, there is a lull in our
typical fast-paced lives as students.
We in student government
are taking this time to stop and
reflect on the journey we have
taken since beginning our term
last April. The October Report
chronicles all of student govern-
ment’s activities in the past seven
months and is one way we main-
tain transparency in everything
we do. Looking back on the goals
and aspirations we began with, we
think we have stayed true to our
steadfast mission of always work-
ing for the benefit of students.
We started this summer with
the entering freshmen students
at CTOPS, introducing them to
life as UNC students. They have
brought an incredible amount of
vitality and diversity to our campus
community. As the fall semester
unfolded, our committees quickly
engaged with their projects —
reaching out to hear student
opinion, creating new events and
positively impacting our campus.
We have continued successful
programs such as the STRETCH
conference (STudents REaching
Toward CHange), Excelling
Through Mentoring, and SafeWalk
while also finding new ways to
improve the impact and role these
traditional programs play in the
lives of UNC students. This year’s
FallFest was bigger and better than
ever, with student government
helping to organize student orga-
nizations into categories so they
would be easier to navigate.
The Arts Innovation Steering
Committee launched in October,
bringing together key UNC com-
munity members and students to
transform the life of arts at Chapel
Hill. Students have continued to
be represented at all levels of the
University administration, on top-
ics from energy-efficient practices
to new technology.
Even as we view the last seven
months as a success, we always
want to push forward with new
ideas. SpringFest and Second
Start programs will take place, we
will contribute student feedback
about the Academic Plan, and we
will fight for low budget cuts from
our state legislators through lob-
bying in Raleigh to preserve rea-
sonable tuition for next year.
What we set out to accomplish
at the beginning of our admin-
istration has been tailored and
polished as we continue to learn
what you as students value and
need; it would be wrong for us
to assume that all of our priori-
ties formulated last year are still
your top priorities. Our goals are
dynamic and changing. Your voice
is critical — it is what drives us to
do the things we do each day.
We are also taking measures
now to ensure the best transition
possible in the spring with the next
administration; creating sustain-
able projects is paramount in stu-
dent government. We look forward
to the upcoming campaign and
election season in January.
As always, please reach out to
any of us or with your thoughts,
concerns and feedback. You can
check out the October Report at
unc.edu/studgov. We believe tak-
ing this time to reflect was critical
to our ability to finish out our
term strong, we promise to keep
working day and night for the stu-
dents of this great university!
Hark the sound!
Monday:
Hinson Neville recaps registration.
Opinion The Daily Tar Heel
Sarah Frier
QUOTE OF THE DAY:
EDITOR, 962-4086
Frier@email.unc.edu
EDITorial BOARD members
Cameron Parker callie bost Sam Jacobson “They’re going to take vegetables,
Opinion EDITOR
Robert Fleming Mark Laichena
cdp@unc.edu
Pat ryan
Taylor Holgate Maggie Zellner and then they’re going to make
them healthier.”
associate opinion EDITOR
pcryan@email.unc.edu
Mildred ‘mama dip’ council, on healthy soul food
EDITORIAL CARTOON By Mark Viser, mviser@email.unc.edu
Featured online reader comment:
“All the free condoms around cam-
pus fell from the condom tree.
None of our student fees or any-
thing were used for those.”
TomServo, on free birth control for women
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Kvetching board
Suit about more than ego; kvetch:
we have right to know
TO THE EDITOR:
v.1 (Yiddish) to complain
To the guy making inappropri-
ate gestures at me while I was
Edward Wood’s letter, “The
DTH’s decision to sue the on the treadmill: I can see you
University is asinine” (Nov. 10) in the mirror.
only paints half the picture.
To the old man watching
The DTH and its staff may have anime in Davis Library: At
something to gain from the least it wasn’t porn. Or was
October Report card
public attention surrounding it …
the lawsuit, but to say that this
action was born solely out of a
motive to garner attention and
Oh, you need to print the
Encyclopedia Britannica?
Probably best not to print it 5
commensurate benefits ignores
the interests of those who have MINUTES BEFORE CLASS.
much more to gain — us. If the state is in such bad
The October Report is produced perenni- perhaps because of — student apathy, the execu- When I hear of students who financial shape, why is the
ally by the executive branch of student govern- tive branch seems to be inattentive to crafting an have received harsher punish- new UNC-system president
ment half way through its term. This year’s report update that is targeted toward its constituency. ments for less severe honor code getting a $47,852 raise over
made its deadline just in time for Halloween, Still, the October Report remains a valuable bas- violations than those committed the last guy?
and at 160 pages, it’s frighteningly long. tion of transparency. The editorial board does not by the members of the football To the guy in front of me, get
The document is structured in a way that encour- demand that the race be won halfway through its run. team, it only engenders the notion off Ebaum’s World. This isn’t
ages gratuitous detail rather than digestible sub- But this is a checkpoint. In that spirit, the edi- that the University is serious about middle school.
stance. This isn’t to say that it lacks some inter- torial board’s top five takeaways and recommen- enforcing its policies — except for
esting or valuable information. But despite — or dations from the document are presented below. students who generate revenue. UNC students and Connect
I am at UNC because of stan- Carolina — its a hate-hate
relationship that we all can
1. Need for new objectives for the next six months dards based on meritocracy, but
even questioning that these very agree on.
standards are kicked to the curb Is there a reason dance mara-
Student Body President Hogan Many campaign goals remain efforts at all.
and veiled under protection thoners feel the need to dance
Medlin should use the six-month relevant: On energy reduction A student body president is
that may or may not be valid around in a silver codpiece?
mark to redefine and present his efforts or on the academic plan, elected on a platform — they have
only invites speculation that the
goals for the remainder of his for example, work has been done, a duty to work for its realization. Fratastic boys … Last time I
University is engaging in unfet-
administration. and there is still much to do. But UNC is a dynamic commu- checked we weren’t on a golf
tered hypocritical practices.
Medlin’s platform ran for 67 But the landscape has changed nity where priorities change in a course. And to quell your curi-
I like to think UNC is more
pages, so it’s no surprise that not for issues like webmail: By the few months, and student govern- osity … No, the visor does not
ethical than this.
everything has been achieved. time his tenure began, UNC had ment must account for that. make you look good, rather
The lawsuit is about more
But for many of the objectives, decided to move to Live@Edu, an October was the midpoint of signals douchebaggery and
than the right to information. It
a dead end has been reached, alternative e-mail provider. the administration. We propose premature balding.
is about whether the University
the situation has changed, or the And on Medlin’s five main uni- that Medlin takes this chance to Hey FSU, at least you still
is upholding the standards that
issues that seemed pressing are versity services goals for housing, reevaluate his objectives and lay got the hottest QB in college
it inculcates in its community.
no longer important. the October Report shows no out goals for the next six months. football.
The fact that some may ben-
efit from its publicity should in
2. The environment: collaboration vs. advocacy no way diminish the lawsuit’s
To the girl on Stephens Street
who purposefully had my car
primary intent, which is to keep towed after giving me permis-
Environmental issues came to focus in the platform. The used by housekeeping staff have those who have a vested inter- sion to park there: I would say
the forefront after Medlin came Environmental Affairs Committee been unsuccessful so far. According est in UNC informed about the karma is a bitch, but it looks
into office. Strong advocacy by stu- seems to have successfully encour- to the report, prepared bulletin institution that is shaping our like it already got your face.
dent groups and the recommenda- aged collaboration among student board materials on conservation formative years.
tions of an Energy Task Force shift- environmental groups with its have been posted by only one resi- To the girl in media law,
With this knowledge, we all maybe if you quit whining
ed UNC’s energy goals, mainly with listserv and events. In accordance dent adviser. win.
respect to its use of coal. with the platform, recycling and UNC continues to grapple with so much, you’d get invited to
In working toward collabora- sustainability have also remained its commitment to eliminating cer- people’s parties.
Sabina Ahmad
tion among campus groups, an priorities. But efforts seem to have tain types of coal, along with the Senior To the girl who said, “SMITE
opportunity for more direct advo- remained confined to meetings rest of its energy goals. Some of the Health Policy and THE ISRAELITES!” in my
cacy was missed. and information campaigns. administration’s energy might need Management Biblical Hebrew class, why are
Collaboration was the main Efforts to look into chemicals to be refocused on, well, energy. you here?!
A letter to three people To the really cute girl who said
3. Tuition should be a higher priority I have recently wronged “I love you” when I backed
out of Cobb deck, leaving a
Fo r t h i s y e a r ’s C a r o l i n a Medlin’s platform states that ernment’s cause, and it plans on TO THE EDITOR: space for you. You can park at
Advocacy committee for tuition, tuition is “among the top areas of inviting some of these members I‘m so incredibly sorry for the my place anytime!
the report says “moving slowly concern for the student body.” to campus in the spring. ways that I wronged all three of
I’m kinda digging this warmer
isn’t necessarily the same as doing But although the committee The report says the committee you. I feel horrible that I hurt you, winter. It further delays the day
nothing.” has good intentions, it admits to is “almost overwhelmed by data” and am so ashamed that I did.
where all the girls here take
But with such an essential cam- having made minimal progress. and will gather more before mak- Mangum boy: I know that you their Uggs out of the closet.
pus issue, the committee should The committee so far has ing a tuition plan. hate me, and I don’t blame you.
not accept slow progress as an “reviewed numbers” with Medlin If tuition really is a top con- But I am seriously praying that Drug lords: hanging out at the
adequate achievement. Student and is in the process of creating a cern for student government, somehow you find forgiveness most popular bars is not the
government should re-examine tuition plan. representatives would allocate and peace through all of this. It’s way to keep a low profile.
its priorities and treat tuition in It has also compiled a list of the resources needed to make ok if you feel the need to slan- To dance marathon, is there
accordance to its importance in General Assembly members who sure students have a timely and der me. I definitely deserve it. I like something going on? Are
Hogan Medlin’s platform. will help promote student gov- well-researched plan. hope that you heal from all this you guys like having some sort
without remaining bitter in your of event or something?
4. Public safety not pursued seriously enough heart, because that will only hurt
you in the end. After all, it’s me
To the short skirts in the cold
weather, your persistence is
The section of the October Student Government umbrella, The committee should better that deserves to hurt, not you.
respected.
Report dedicated to public safe- but it is also one of the most address objectives whose comple- To the roommate: You’re an
ty is an embarrassment to the basic. tion will have a tangible impact incredible person. I’m so sorry Dear Thom Pain, meet me
Medlin administration. It articu- The October Report did little on our safety. We would also that I put you in awkward situa- in Bingham 2nd floor next
lates few concrete objectives, lacks to indicate that the committee’s like to see it stop hiding behind tions with all of this. You are such Thursday at 8. Told you I could
specificity and fails to convey a co-chairs grasp the gravity of their oblique sentence structure and an inspiration to me, and thank do better than just texting.
clear message about what Student charge. From the bloated language start delivering results. you for showing love and kind- Reason I hate Housing #743:
Government is doing to improve employed by those who compiled And most importantly, we ness through it all. I feel blessed The sprinkler in my room is in
and maintain student safety. this section, to simple errors that would like its actions over the to have you. my closet. Housing actually
This is especially egregious in indicate that no one bothered to remainder of Medlin’s term To the forgiving boyfriend: I wants me to burn to death.
light of the issue at hand; public proofread it, the Public Safety to indicate that it is earnestly have never known a man like you.
safety is not only one of the more committee has failed to convey pursuing improvements in All of this has done nothing but Send your one-to-two
high-profile issues under the seriousness in its approach. student safety. display to me how good I’ve got it. sentence entries to edit-
You’re amazing, and I don’t at all desk@unc.edu, subject
5. Good fee evaluation made even better deserve anyone so wonderful. I’m
so glad you’re in my life, and I’m
line ‘kvetch.’
so sorry I ever put that in jeopardy.
The Student Fee Advisory believe that the SFAS is approach- deserves the same level of consid- Introducing ‘Quote File’
Thank you for your forgiveness
Subcommittee plays a big role in ing some fees the wrong way. eration. Automatic approval pro- Overhear anything on campus
when I deserved it the least.
evaluating tuition and fees and The committee evaluated fee vides a perverse incentive for fee and around town that you wish
you could share with others? Now
making recommendations to the increases for this school year recipients to lobby for increases
Shaina New is your chance! E-mail entries
Board of Trustees. On the whole, by automatically approving all even if they are not needed.
Junior to dthedit@gmail.com, subject:
it has done a good job. increases that were below the The Medlin administration
English “Quote File.”
We understand that it can be Higher Education Price Index. has done well shielding students’
a challenge to look at fees and Automatically approving fees money from unnecessary expenses
balance the costs and benefits of that keep pace with inflation might this year. But there is still room for
possible increases, but upon clos- make sense on the surface, but improvement. Evaluating all fees SPEAK OUT department and phone number.
➤ Edit: The DTH edits for space,
er inspection of the process, we we believe that every fee increase on their merits would do that. Writing guidelines: clarity, accuracy and vulgarity.
➤ Please type: Handwritten Limit letters to 250 words.
letters will not be accepted.
JOin us: The Daily Tar Heel is hiring for the spring semester. ➤ Sign and date: No more than
SUBMISSION:
two people should sign letters. ➤ Drop-off: at our office at 151 E.
We’re looking for about eight columnists who will produce hard-hitting, insightful, well-written and well-researched Rosemary Street.
columns with local relevance centered around a theme of their own choosing on a biweekly basis. ➤ Students: Include your year,
major and phone number. ➤ E-mail: to dthedit@gmail.com
We’re looking for about eight to 10 board members who will write unsigned editorials on behalf of the DTH. Members ➤ Send: to P.O. Box 3257, Chapel
➤ Faculty/staff: Include your
must attend a one-hour meeting on Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday each week to brainstorm and pitch ideas. Each board Hill, N.C., 27515.
member can expect to write several editorials a week.
We’re looking for cartoonists who will produce creative, original editorial cartoons weekly. Submit three work samples to apply. 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-
Please visit 151 E. Rosemary Street or www.DailyTarHeel.com under “Opinion” for an application.
rial board. The board consists of eight board members, the associate opinion editor, the
Applications are due at 5 p.m. Dec. 8. Contact Opinion Editor Cameron Parker at cdp@unc.edu with questions. opinion editor and the editor.
FRIDAY, november 12, 2010
INSIDE
back on the mat
The Tar Heels are turning to
a loaded freshman class to
bolster a wrestling roster with
sights set on ACCs. PAGE 12
running backs threaten
North Carolina will adapt to four
Virginia Tech tailbacks that have
rushed their way to No. 18 in the
nation on Saturday. PAGE 13
taking on the acc’s best
Saturday’s game proves to be
a must-win for the Tar Heels,
who are two games back in
the Coastal Division. PAGE 13
ONLINE
Online rosters
Head to dailytarheel.com/
sports to find a complete print-
out version of both teams’
rosters for your convenience.
SportsFriday www.dailytarheel.com
The Daily Tar Heel
PAGE 11
Ohai enjoying the thrill of the ride
Freshman leads storied soccer
program into NCAA Tournament
by Kevin Minogue
staff writer
No matter how many times it happens, it still feels like
a dream.
As the North Carolina women’s soccer team runs through
warm-up drills, Kealia Ohai is right in the thick of things,
sporting a crisp North Carolina uniform and taking instruc-
tion from Anson Dorrance.
She sprints out to the call of her No. 7 in UNC’s starting
lineup, joining her teammates in the center circle before
taking her spot on the midfield stripe to begin another
contest.
Then the whistle blows, play begins and Ohai remembers
that this is all part of her life now.
Beneath the veteran composure Ohai has displayed all
season en route to a team-best 13 goals, lies the unbridled
excitement of a college athlete in the midst of a too-good-
to-be-true journey.
“I feel like one of the luckiest girls in the whole entire
world to be on this team,” Ohai said.
“Every time we start a game and I realize what’s actually
going on — that I’m actually starting for North Carolina —
it’s like a dream come true.”
Ohai’s ride began as a ninth grader, when she traveled
more than six hours from her home in Draper, Utah, to Las
Vegas for a prominent youth soccer tournament.
As a rising star in the Olympic Development Program,
Ohai garnered attention from droves of college coaches. dth/james carras
At that point, soccer was simply a sport to Ohai, who Freshman Kealia Ohai looks to add to the Tar Heels’ list of NCAA titles after leading the team with 13 goals this season.
hadn’t thought much about her college options. That is,
until one day in Vegas, when she strode onto the pitch to Two years later, Ohai found herself back in Chapel Hill, the ball — two things that were alien to her in August, she’s
see Dorrance, then-owner of 18 national titles, pacing the this time for team training camp, where Dorrance’s fiercely starting to do now, which excites all of us,” Dorrance said.
opposite sideline. competitive atmosphere has been known to overwhelm Ohai’s standout freshman campaign has helped extin-
Nervous? younger players. guish doubts about UNC’s success this season after losing a
“Um, yes,” Ohai said. “I saw him on the sideline. Every Ohai couldn’t have imagined it any better. loaded senior class to the professional ranks in 2009. The
time he was there.” “I’ve traveled with national teams and things like that, Tar Heels enter today’s home contest against Jackson State
Fortunately for Ohai, her electric pace and deadly one- and I’ve never seen anything, competition-wise, near this in the first round of the NCAA Tournament with a mind to
on-one skills were a perfect match for the talents Dorrance intensity and training schedule,” Ohai said. improve upon this season’s 17-2-2 record.
sought for his trademark high-pressure style at UNC. “And it’s awesome because I feel like I’m getting so much “We’re ready to come back and prove to everyone that this
“It was just fun watching her run at people 1-v-1,” better.” isn’t just a rebuilding year for us,” Ohai said. “We may have
Dorrance said. With a slew of goal scorers lost from 2009, Ohai seized lost eight people to the pros, but we’re here to win.”
Opposing coaches in Utah didn’t feel the same way. the opportunity for minutes, scoring the game-tying goal Last weekend’s upset in penalty kicks against Wake Forest
Ohai led Alta High School to the state title in each of her against second-ranked Stanford in her first home match. in the ACC Tournament semifinals has many discounting
four years on the varsity team, earning Gatorade state play- From that point on, Ohai has been one of UNC’s most the Tar Heels’ chances at defending last year’s national title,
er of the year accolades twice and a National High School dependable attacking options, and is one of the team’s two but Ohai believes that is a critical mistake.
Player of the Year award for soccer as a senior. players to reach double-digit goals this season. But Dorrance “Everyone I’m sure now is doubting us and thinking they
Despite knowing little about UNC, Ohai traveled to believes the most telling sign of Ohai’s development is the six can beat us,” Ohai said.
Chapel Hill on a recruiting trip as a junior, “just because assists she’s also registered as she’s become more comfort- “And that’s when we’re going to beat them.”
(Dorrance) is a legend.” A day after she arrived, Ohai told able as a playmaker in UNC’s offense.
Dorrance she would be a Tar Heel. “She’s playing with her head up, she’s checking back to Contact the Sports Editor at sports@unc.edu.
12 friday, november 12, 2010 SportsFriday The Daily Tar Heel

DTH PICKS OF THE WEEK The Lowdown on saturday’s Game

Virginia Tech vs.
North Carolina
The DTH SportsFriday staff and one celebrity compete to pick the winners of the
biggest ACC and national college football games each week. (7-2, 5-0) Kenan Stadium, Chapel Hill, N.C., 3:30 p.m. (6-3, 3-2)
In week six of the go-tell-it-on-the-mountain not bet on games. DTH General Manager HEAD-TO-HEAD
DTH picks of the week, guest picker George We took a week off while the basketball Kevin Schwartz will try
Washington whipped up on the panel, going tab made its way to your doorstep, but we’re his best to keep up with Even though Virginia Tech’s rush defense is in
the guest panelists from UNC rush vs. the bottom half of the ACC, Johnny White’s
an impressive 6-2 — further evidence that back with just a few games left in the sea-
this year who are currently VT front seven season-ending injury might push the Tar Heels
picking sports can be a disastrously unfair and son. Sports editor Jonathan Jones and assis- to rely more heavily on QB T.J. Yates. Edge: VT
difficult thing to predict. tant sports editor Mark Thompson are tied for whooping the DTH sports
panel.
Editor-in-chief Sarah Frier and assistant third while Taube picks up the caboose with
sports editors Megan Walsh and Aaron Taube 20 missed picks. With Yates coming off a dramatic game-winning
finished in a tie for second at 5-3. This week we have DTH General Manager He believes Maryland isn’t nearly as good as UNC pass vs. drive in Tallahassee and a 439-yard passing out-
ing, the Tar Heels will want to establish the pass
The Clemson-Boston College game tripped Kevin Schwartz as our guest picker. Schwartz everyone thinks they are. He’s the only panel- VT secondary more than the run. And with Dwight Jones, it
up every panelist except the nation’s first came to the DTH in 1988 and, in his second ist other than Jones picking UVa. makes that task a lot easier. Edge: UNC
president. The same happened with Virginia’s tour with the paper, is in his 17th year with He also points out a reeling Alabama team
upset victory against Miami. The Daily Tar Heel. and believes Mississippi State will exploit Between tailback Ryan Williams and QB Tyrod
that. Kansas State isn’t “ready for the big VT rush vs.
Thus far, the guest picker is 34-14 and leads Schwartz had some interesting picks this Taylor, Virginia Tech has the second-best rush-
UNC front
the pack by a half-game over Frier. Last week week, as he lives by two basic rules: He never time” and Georgia “just stinks.” seven
ing offense in the ACC. UNC will struggle to
stop their dual-threat attack. Edge: VT
should go to show everyone that you should picks against UNC and he never picks Duke. Finally, Arizona “is the real deal.”
Jonathan Louie Mark Aaron Megan Sarah Kevin Whether the Hokies can pass enough to keep
Jones Horvath Thompson Taube Walsh Frier Schwartz VT pass
UNC off guard may decide the outcome of the
Last Week 4-4 4-4 4-4 5-3 5-3 5-3 6-2 vs. UNC game. Taylor has been better this year, but sits
Record to date 31-17 (.646) 30-18 (.625) 31-17 (.646) 28-20 (.583) 30-18 (.625) 33-15 (.688) 34-14 (.708) secondary sixth in the ACC in passing. Edge: Push

Virginia Tech at UNC Va. Tech Va. Tech UNC Va. Tech UNC UNC UNC
Maryland at Virginia Virginia Maryland Maryland Maryland Maryland Maryland Virginia The Hokies have represented a return to the
Miami at Georgia Tech Miami Miami Miami Miami Miami Georgia Tech Georgia Tech “BeamerBall” roots that were made famous by
Special Teams their coach, Frank Beamer. UNC’s special teams
Boston College at Duke Duke BC Duke BC BC BC BC are ragtag, to put it kindly. Edge: VT
Miss. State at Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Miss. State
Kansas State at Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri
Georgia at Auburn Auburn Auburn Auburn Georgia Auburn Auburn Auburn The Bottom Line — Virginia Tech 27, North Carolina 21
USC at Arizona USC Arizona Arizona Arizona USC Arizona Arizona Compiled by Louie Horvath

Wrestling team bolstered by incoming class

UNC has ACC Championship hopes
by Brandon Moree
staff writer
The North Carolina wrestling
team has only four seniors on the
roster, so it will be looking to its
freshman class to fill important
roles this season.
But junior captain Kyle Kiss said
these aren’t normal freshmen.
Of the nine incoming fresh-
men, four of them won at least one
individual state championship in
high school. Most notably, fresh-
man Corey Mock won four state
titles and was twice named a High
School All-American.
That name should sound familiar
to fans of UNC wrestling because he
is the son of head coach C.D. Mock.
This freshman class also includes
Pat Owens, the 2009 national preps
champion at 125 pounds. Owens
missed his entire senior year of
wrestling action due to a nearly fatal
car accident. He made his collegiate
debut Sunday at the Hokie Open at
Virginia Tech, winning four of his
six matches — but the 133-pounder
may redshirt this season.
“They kind of remind me of my
freshman class,” redshirt senior
Thomas Scotton said. “When we
came here as freshmen we were def-
initely setting the world on fire, in
terms of the practice room anyway.
We weren’t just normal freshmen.”
Mock hasn’t crowned this fresh-
man class based on their high
school merits — he wants them to
prove it on the mat.
“In high school, you’re wres-
tling boys,” Mock said. “In college,
you’re wrestling men, and they’re
all good.”
On the other hand, Scotton leads a
group of proven upperclassmen. He
is the only returning wrestler on the
roster that qualified for the NCAA
Tournament last year after finishing
third at the ACC Championships in
the 157-pound division. This season
Mock has moved him to the 165-
pound weight class.
“I don’t miss those days at 157,”
Scotton said. “I’m not worrying as
much about my weight as much as
I was wrestling at 157, and that’s
definitely a blessing.”
Kiss is coming off a third-place
finish in the ACC Championships
and is looking to improve this year.
He moved down from the 165-pound
weight class to the 157-pound class.
“I think overall it will help,”
Kiss said. “I’ll be bigger than most
people, and it will help definitely in
keeping in shape.”
Injuries are taking a toll on
UNC’s lineup this season and have
created opportunities for some of
the younger wrestlers. Kiss is still
recovering from off-season surgery
on his shoulder and will miss the
first couple of weeks. Filling his
spot will be Corey Mock.
Three of the four captains are not
currently competing due to injury.
Junior captain Nick Shields recent-
ly underwent surgery for a double
hernia and will miss some action.
Senior captain Nick Stabile is also
injured, leaving fellow senior Mike
Rappo as the only active captain.
Despite the injuries, Mock expects
to see his team improve on last year’s
fourth-place conference finish.
“ We’r e p u r s u i n g a n A C C
Championship, and each one of
these guys is pursuing a national
championship,” Mock said. “We
have some guys in here that can
wrestle at that level.”
dth file photo
Contact the Sports Editor UNC 165-pound wrestler Thomas Scotton will lead a young Tar Heel
at sports@unc.edu. wrestling squad featuring nine incoming freshmen and only four seniors.
The Daily Tar Heel
Hokies provide varying RB depth fuels Hokie attack
challenges for Tar Heels
UNC needs win
for ACC title run
by Mark Thompson
Assistant Sports Editor
North Carolina shouldn’t be
surprised by No. 16 Virginia Tech’s
defensive scheme.
The Hokie defense often loads
the box with eight maroon and
burnt-orange jerseys, a tactic used
to stifle the run and put pressure
on the quarterback.
Last week, the Tar Heels got a
nibble of it.
“You know, Florida State did that
a little bit too, and we kind of got
caught be surprise by that,” senior
offensive guard Alan Pelc said. “It’s
kind of hard playing with a lot of
guys in the box, and like I said, they
blitz a lot and everything else, so
it’s a little bit different game plan-
ning for this week.”
If North Carolina (6-3, 3-2
ACC) wins, it will bring the Tar
Heels within a game of the Hokies’
unblemished 5-0 ACC record. But
game planning will be key.
With eight players in the box,
the Hokies leave the secondary
with just three defenders. But what
Virginia Tech lacks in coverage, it
makes up pass-rush pressure.
“It certainly does free up the
passing game, but at the same
time, with a lot of guys in the box,
you have to be able to protect it,”
wide receiver Josh Adams said.
But the Hokies will present chal-
lenges for UNC across the board. On
defense, the Tar Heels will face dual-
threat quarterback Tyrod Taylor.
Taylor is having the best season
of his career and, while he’s always
been a threat when he tucks the
ball away, he has demonstrated
that his arm deserves respect.
“(He’s a) very dangerous guy,”
UNC will have to fare without senior tailback Johnny White this year
against Virginia Tech after breaking his clavicle against Florida State.
safety Deunta Williams said.
“He knows how to win. And
whenever you’re facing someone
that knows how to win, no matter
if they’re playing golf, or tennis or
whatever it is, they make situa-
tions. They make opportunities for
themselves to make big plays.”
And perhaps the most bare-
faced challenge facing UNC will
be defending the Hokies’ famed
special teams.
Virginia Tech ranks first in the
ACC in kickoff returns and second
in punt returns. UNC has, at times,
struggled to produce in those areas
and has especially struggled in
defending them.
“(Special teams are) always a
challenge when you play V. Tech,”
Williams said. “You’ve got to be
very fundamentally sound, but I
think we’ve answered the bell every
time we’ve played them so far, since
SportsFriday
dth file photo
I’ve been here. And we look for-
ward to doing that again.”
To keep its ACC Championship
hopes alive, UNC must beat Va.
Tech and then hope the Hokies
hiccup later in the season.
Postseason scenarios may be
more difficult for the Tar Heels to
ignore, but not impossible.
“That’s just natural for a team
or an individual to think like that,”
senior running back Anthony Elzy
said.
“Of course we do talk about it,
but we try not to talk about it so
much as to where it is a distraction
for us. … When it’s time to focus
and buckle down to talk about a
certain team and what we have
to do, we’re pretty good at accom-
plishing that goal.”
Contact the Sports Editor
at sports@unc.edu.
friday, november 12, 2010 13
by Grant Fitzgerald
staff writer
Virginia Tech has a surplus of a
commodity desperately needed by
the North Carolina football team
this season: running backs. The
Hokies have three healthy, danger-
ous tailbacks champing at the bit.
Ryan Williams, a first-team All-
ACC selection a year ago, set the
freshman running back rushing
record in the ACC with 1,655 yards.
He is joined by Darren Evans, who
ran for 1,265 yards in 2008 but was
forced to sit out the 2009 season
after undergoing surgery on his
ACL. They are complimented by
redshirt freshman Tony Gregory.
“All of them bring a special thing
to the table,” UNC cornerback
Kendric Burney said. “I think Ryan
Williams is one of the best backs
in the country just from watching
film on him and being able to see
him in action last year.”
Though considered one of the
most explosive running backs in
the country before the season,
Williams has been slowed in 2010
due to a lingering injury to his right
hamstring and is now averaging a
meager three yards per carry.
That’s the beauty of the Hokies’
running attack, though. If Virginia
Tech’s best player isn’t getting it done,
it has three more that can. This year, dth file/jarrard cole
Evans leads the Hokies’ tailbacks in Senior cornerback Kendric Burney, pressuring a receiver above, called
rushing yards with 515 and has done Virginia Tech’s Ryan Williams one of the nation’s best running backs.
it in a different manner.
“I would say Evans is more of “It’s called a mush rush,” defen- wrapped up in the numbers. He
power back, whereas Williams and sive tackle Tydreke Powell said. is confident in the game plan put
the freshman are more of scat backs “You just are basically spying with together by the coaches and knows
— they will make you miss,” senior all four defensive lineman, and you that if they execute, the Tar Heel
linebacker Quan Sturdivant said. just don’t rush as much. You just defense should be fine.
That list of backs is enough to contain him and make him throw “It’s going to be a fundamental
make many coaches drool. But it out of a wall.” game, a technique game, and every-
is leaving out the leading rusher It’s a similar strategy to what body is going to have to do their job
on the team this season — quar- the Tar Heels did in their victory and stay in the holes and play solid
terback Tyrod Taylor. The mobile against Virginia Tech last season. football,” Powell said. “It’s going to
senior signal caller has gained 584 In that game, UNC held the Hokies be a challenge for the defense. We
yards on the ground this year and to only 95 total rushing yards. have to swarm to the ball and not
makes the Hokies’ offense espe- This season the Hokies are aver- assume that one guy is going to get
cially versatile. aging well above that mark, boast- him down.”
In order to deal with the Taylor ing the nations 18th-best rushing
and the running backs, UNC has attack with 213 yards per game. Contact the Sports Editor
developed a special game plan. But Powell isn’t getting too at sports@unc.edu.
14 friday, november 12, 2010 SportsFriday The Daily Tar Heel

How the Tar Heels will line The E evator

up against the Hokies On the rise
Butch Davis will be looking for his seventh win sixth game of the season against Florida State last
against a ranked opponent while at UNC when his week — the third straight season where UNC will T.J. Yates
team faces Virginia Tech on Saturday. appear in a bowl. In fact, a win against the Hokies What a dif-
The Tar Heels are bowl eligible after winning their will ensure UNC a winning season. ference a year

SCHEDULE When Virginia Tech has the ball

makes. Through
nine games last sea-
son, Yates had thrown
On the decline
sept. 4 LSU (in Atlanta)
SEPT. 11 BYE 81 J. Boykin 7 M. Jackson for 1,278 yards with nine N.C. State
TODAY Georgia Tech
35 A. Fuller 4 J. Price
touchdowns and 10 inter-
ceptions. In this season’s first It’s difficult to keep
SEPT. 25 at Rutgers
OCT. 2 East Carolina 72 A. Lanier
52 Q. Sturdivant
47 Z. Brown nine games, Yates has accu- the pace when you’re
27 D. Williams
OCT. 9 Clemson
54 N. Becton 25 M. Merletti
mulated 2,312 yards while leading the pack.
75 G. Nosal
OCT.16 at Virginia 34 R. Williams 76 D. Wang 98 D. Paige-Moss
throwing 15 touchdowns and That’s where N.C. State
55 L. Euwell
OCT. 23 at Miami
32 D. Evans 60 B. Warren
74 A. Miller only four interceptions. was last weekend, and
OCT. 30 William & Mary 5 T. Taylor 91 T. Powell
Oh yeah, and Yates has now a win against Clemson
NOV. 6 at Florida State 3 L. Thomas 97 J. McAdoo 48 K. Reddick
57 D. Guy passed for the 14th-most career would have really bolstered the Wolfpack’s
31 K. Younger
NOV. 13 Virginia Tech 25 J. Oglesby 68 J. Brooks 90 Q. Coples
yards in ACC history. Whatever Atlantic Division lead — especially since
74 A. Miller
NOV. 20 N.C. State
62 B. DeChristopher
78 J. Nix
chances UNC has at an ACC title UNC knocked off Florida State.
NOV. 27 at Duke 67 M. Via 55 L. Euwell
93 T. Jackson are in large part due to him.
SPECIAL TEAMS 88 A. Smith 54 B. Carter 21 D. Searcy

The big guys

86 E. Martin 35 H. Davidson 1 G. Robinson
PUNTER: C.J. Feagles
KICKER: Casey Barth
19 D. Coale
The little guys Oregon and Auburn are definitely not the
PUNT RTN: Da’Norris Searcy

20
7 M. Davis
16 K. Burney
37 L. Fantroy They aren’t so little anymore. TCU and Boise new kids on the block, but where are all the
KICK RTN: Da’Norris Searcy
State, ranked third and fourth respectively, may other big names? Alabama? Florida? Ohio
series info have the best shot of any non-automatic quali- State? Texas? Oklahoma? USC? Only Ohio
Virginia Tech leads 16-10-6 and fier to make it to the BCS title game. Maybe State is still in the top 10 at this point in
is 5-1 against UNC since joining this is the year the great debate ends. That is, if the season at 8-1.
Oregon or Auburn slips up.
the ACC in 2004. UNC won 20-
17 at Virginia Tech last season. When UNC has the ball
SCHEDULE
sept. 6 Boise State (In Maryland)
83 D. Jones
82 T. Harrelson
21 R. Carmichael
9 C. Hill Dwight Jones Broken bones
SEPT. 11 James Madison When tight end
SEPT. 18 East Carolina 68 James Hurst
15 E. Whitley
We don’t know what’s Zack Pianalto frac-
SEPT. 25 at Boston College
71 Carl Gaskins
1 A. Exum gotten into Dwight Jones. tured his right
Oct. 2 at N.C. State 38 C. Byrd
64 J. Cooper
62 D. Collins 82 S. Friday In four games, the junior fibula, it hurt
Oct. 9 Central Michigan 6 A. Elzy
65 C. Holland
70 A. Pelc
42 J.R. Collins 51 B. Taylor
58 J. Tyler wide receiver has caught UNC’s offense,
OCT. 16 Wake Forest 13 T.J. Yates 91 J. Graves 28 passes for 612 yards because
OCT. 23 Duke 2 Bryn Renner 98 D. Hopkins
and three touchdowns. Pianalto was
OCT. 30 BYE 20 S. Draughn 70 A. Pelc
76 T. Bond 56 A. Hopkins He’s also nabbed two of T.J. Yates’s
40 H. Furr
NOV. 4 Georgia Tech 66 M. Ingersoll
53 D. Tucker
44 L. Gibson the top-six receiving per- favorite tar-
NOV. 13 at North Carolina 24 T. Edwards
73 B. Williams
33 C. Drager formances in UNC get. Against
NOV. 20 at Miami
NOV. 27 Virginia 80 Ed Barham
99 J. Gayle 2 D. Morgan
26 J. Hopper
history. In less than Florida
89 N. Hurst 43 J. Gouveia-Winslow
28 A. Tweedy
a month, he’s gone State, Johnny White
SPECIAL TEAMS 88 E. Highsmith
20 J. Hosley from an afterthought broke his clavicle. It’s
in UNC’s aerial attack yet to be seen how UNC
20
17 K. Fuller
PUNTER: B. Saunders 3 J. Adams

KICKER: J. Myer to arguably the hot- will fare in a full game without its
PUNT RTN: J. Hosley test wide receiver in leading rusher, but it’s certainly a
KICK RTN: D. Wilson the country. huge loss for the Tar Heels.

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