Serving UNC students and the University community since 1893

VOLUME 118, ISSUE 94

The Daily Tar Heel www.dailytarheel.com
monday, october 18, 2010

Medlin launches artistic legacy UNC-

Committee to examine goals for arts at UNC
by Nick Andersen
Arts Editor
In ten years, if a UNC student major-
ing in business is able to capitalize on
and Chapel Hill community at large —
forms the backbone of what Student Body
President Medlin hopes to call his legacy
at the University.
ential as Executive Director for the Arts
Emil Kang, the chancellor’s special assis-
tant for innovation and entrepreneurship
Judith Cone and UNC’s first lady Patti
Thorp, the committee stands a chance
of influencing campus policy in a year
already packed with far-sighted academic
Whatever plan the committee finally
drafts will be presented as a call to action
at the March meeting of the University’s
system
leaders
Board of Trustees — Medlin’s final meeting
as student body president.
The committee faces an uphill battle of
sorts as it attempts to shape campus con-

University resources to sculpt, paint, sing
or dance, Hogan Medlin’s vision for the
campus will be complete.
That vision — to be drafted by a gath-
ering of artistic leaders from the campus
BASKETBALL BEGINS
The UNC Clef Hangers sing the national anthem at Late Night.
Head coach Roy Williams joins the team’s dance circle Friday.
Fans encourage recruits to commit to North Carolina with personalized T-shirts.
paid less
On Friday, Medlin formally launched planning documents. versations on the arts.
the Arts Innovation Steering Committee, “This is a real opportunity to push out The Board of Trustees is already set to
a group that aims to direct the future of some strong language on where the arts process the implications and suggestions
arts education and creation at UNC. can and should be going,” Medlin, himself a
And with members as varied and influ- former UNC Clef Hanger, said on Friday. See ARTS PLAN, Page 4
Board of Governors
discusses poaching
by Caroline DYe
Senior writer
The UNC system’s top administra-
At Late Night With Roy on tors are paid less than their colleagues
Friday, the men’s team ushered in at peer institutions, making them the
a new century of North Carolina targets of poaching attempts by rival
basketball. institutions looking to lure away the
It focused largely on the universities’ chancellors.
team’s chemistry with its four Twelve of the system’s 15 university
new players — the freshmen trio chancellors are paid less than the aver-
of Harrison Barnes, Reggie Bullock age compensation offered by peer insti-
and Kendall Marshall, along with tutions, according to a recent study con-
graduate student transfer Justin ducted by the General Administration.
Knox. UN C - C H pays it s c h an ce ll o r
The women’s team kicked off $449,057 in salary and other benefits,
the festivities, celebrating senior while competing institutions offer their
Jessica Breland’s return to the top administrators an average of more
dth/lauren mccay team after a battle with Hodgkin’s
than $600,000 in total compensation.
lymphoma. Recently a number of other uni-
versities have made job offers to UNC
chancellors, said Fred Mills, chair of
dth/lauren mccay
the personnel and tenure committee of
The UNC women’s basketball team unveils its pink uniforms after its introduction at Late Night with Roy. the Board of Governors. While none of
the attempted poachings were success-
ful, the board thought it was prudent to
review the issue, Mills said.
“We’ve had some people try and pick
off some good chancellors,” he said.
“We’re just exploring ways we can main-
tain a competitive edge.”
Mills said the board is looking at a
number of ways the UNC system could
amend its executive compensation
packages to make them more attrac-
tive. One option is to offer deferred
compensation, meaning chancellors
would receive some benefits only after
staying in their positions for a certain
number of years.
But any change to compensation
packages is not likely to happen soon.
“ There is no contemplation of
a change immediately, said Laurie
Charest, the UNC system’s interim vice-
president of human resources.
“We look at these things because we
want to remain competitive.”
The system is also committed to
raising faculty salaries before those of
administrators, Charest said.
But increasing faculty salaries will
require the state legislature to approve
additional funding.
In the recent economic climate,
the legislature has frozen the salaries
of state employees, which includes
employees of the UNC system.
dth/bj dworak dth/bj dworak
“The issue for me is pure and simple —
faculty,” said Bruce Carney, executive vice-
The 2010-11 men’s basketball team gets pumped up after their introduction. The team has four new members.
chancellor and provost at UNC-CH.
Carney said recruiting and retaining
faculty members helps the University
retain the best administrators.
“The best people are the reason peo-
ple come and stay here, and we can’t
afford to lose them,” he said.
But Carney also said the relatively
low salaries the University offers its
senior administrators does not seem to
be making a big difference.
Of the retention fights UNC-CH has
engaged in during the 2010 school year,
none involved administrators, he said.
The intangible benefits of living and
working in Chapel Hill also play a role
in the University’s ability to retain its
dth/lauren mccay dth/bj dworak
ESPN anchor and Late Night host Stuart Scott and Rameses watch Friday night’s festivities. See COMPENSATION, Page 4

UNC system looks to expand online learning programs

By Isabella Cochrane
Assistant state & National Editor
With extensive budget cuts looming, members of the
UNC-system Board of Governors want universities to
move toward a less traditional form of education.
Administrators say they want to expand the already
growing online and distance learning programs
offered by campuses to alleviate the inevitable cuts
next year while staying competitive among peer insti-
tutions.
UNC-system schools offer 135 full-degree pro-
grams online and about 74,000 students are tak-
ing advantage of these online degrees, but Hannah
Gage, chairwoman of the board, said she hopes to
encourage even more students to participate in this
opportunity.
“I don’t think there is anything in the world we can
do to force a campus to move in this direction, but I
think the president and I have both communicated
to every campus that their campuses are going to
demand this down the road,” Gage said. “Their stu-
dents are going to want flexibility.”
At a board meeting earlier this month, members
discussed the current online education system, and
how it could be improved to better provide for faculty
and students.
Gage said at the meeting that online degrees often
don’t get the respect that they deserve.
“It’s hard to convey that this is high quality,” Gage
said.
UNC-system President Erskine Bowles said at the
meeting that many campuses, including UNC-CH, have
been reluctant in expanding their online education, but
most schools are now becoming more open to it.
Bowles also said the system’s online programs
are already ahead of online programs offered by its
peers.
“For other universities, we are light-years ahead,”
he said.
Many board members said one of the main rea-
sons they are encouraging students to consider online
degrees is because it will be more cost efficient.
See ONLINE, Page 4

this day in history SportsMonday | page 12 city| page 11 Today’s weather

OCT. 18, 1888 … LIKE A MACHINE DOG DAYS OF FALL Crunchy-leaf
The University played its first Efficiency was key Weiner dogs took over weather is here.
H 81, L 54
intercollegiate football game, in UNC’s 44-10 vic- Weaver Street Market
losing to the Wake Forest tory over Virginia on on Sunday, wearing Tuesday’s weather
Demon Deacons 4-6 in a game Saturday, with T.J. Yates costumes and Beautiful weather
played at the N.C. State achieving a 77.7 competing in obstacle before break.
H 82, L 55
Fair in Raleigh. percent completion rate. courses for a cause.
2 monday, october 18, 2010 News The Daily Tar Heel

legos for life

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

Established 1893
117 years of
editorial freedom
SARAH FRIER jonathan
Toddler’s life saved by Facebook

W
From staff and wire reports
EDITOR-in-chief jones
962-0372
frier@email.unc.
SPORTS Editor
962-4209
hile many Facebook users look through other people’s pictures to
edu
office hours: T, TH
sports@unc.edu creep around, Nicola Sharp saved a toddler’s life by browsing her
2 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. emily evans, friend’s photos.
STEVEN NORTON jenny smith
Managing editor copy co-EDITORs Sharp, a nurse, was looking at her friend Michele Freeman’s pic-
962-0372 dailytarheelcopy@
scnorton@email. gmail.com tures when she saw a photograph of Freeman’s daughter, Grace. In the picture, Grace
unc.edu
Carter McCall has a white tint in her eye instead of the normal red eye that occurs from a camera
ONLINE EDITOR
C. Ryan barber
cfmcall@email. flash, which is a sign of eye cancer.
university EDITOR
unc.edu
843-4529 Sharp advised Freeman to take her daughter to the pediatrician, where Grace was
udesk@unc.edu kelly mchugh
design editor diagnosed with retinoblastoma, a malignant tumor of the retina. If caught early, the
VICTORIA kbmchugh@email. condition can be treatable, but if it goes untreated, it can be fatal.
STILWELL unc.edu
CITY EDITOR
962-4103 Ryan NOTED. Bradley Bromelow, a Georgia man, QUOTED. “It is important however that
citydesk@unc.edu kurtzman was arrested for doing what everyone has members of the public do not try to catch
graphics editor
Tarini Parti dthgraphics@ secretly dreamed of doing at the airport: rid- the squirrels and take the law into their own
STATE & NATIONAL gmail.com ing the luggage carousel. hands.”
EDITOR, 962-4103 Bromelow, 40, rode the carousel into a
stntdesk@unc.edu
—A spokesman for the Royal Society for
Nushmia khan
multimedia editor
secured area of the airport while filming the the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals in Great
Nick Andersen nushmia@unc.edu reactions of the people watching him. Britain. Police in Wiltshire had found that
Arts Editor The Transportation Security Administration squirrels were the culprits behind a string of DTH/DUNCAN CULBERTH

M
843-4529 allyson
artsdesk@unc.edu- is reviewing his case to see if he will be fined. ABS brake cable cuttings.
batchelor ichaela Settle, a local high school student, shows
linnie greene special sections
diversions editor EDITOr attendees of the Mathnasium Triathlon State
Dive@unc.edu
BJ Dworak,
batch207@unc.edu
COMMUNITY CALENDAr Finals how to build and use robots for the First
lauren mccay
sara gregory Lego League. The FLL is an international robotics program
community
photo co-editors manager today Guest lecture: Playwright and direc- casual attire is recommended. that builds transferable skills in children ages 9 to 14.
dthphoto@gmail. gsara@email.unc. tor Octavio Solis will read the play Refreshments will be served.
com edu Guest lecture: Professor Laura “Santos & Santos” about a morally Time: 5:30 p.m. to 7 p.m.

➤ The Daily Tar Heel reports

any inaccurate information
published as soon as the error
is discovered.
➤ Corrections for front-page
errors will be printed on the
front page. Any other incorrect
information will be corrected
on page 3. Errors committed
on the Opinion Page have cor-
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Corrections also are noted in the
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➤ Contact Managing Editor
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Mail: P.O. Box 3257, Chapel Hill, NC 27515
Office: 151 E. Rosemary St.
Sarah Frier, Editor-in-Chief, 962-4086
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All rights reserved
Doan will give a lecture titled
“What’s the Use of Sexual History?”
The lecture will invite audiences to
reconsider how the history of homo-
sexuality has been written over the
decades. The event is sponsored by
the Sexuality Studies Program.
Time: Noon to 1 p.m.
Location: Greenlaw Hall
Guest lecture: Professor Lloyd
Kramer will give a lecture titled
“Lafayette and Early American
Nationalism: From Yorktown to the
First World War.” The lecture will be
about Marquis de Lafayette’s role in
the American Revolution. Admission
is $5 for GAA members and $15 for
non-members.
Time: 2:30 p.m. to 4 p.m.
Location: Alumni Center
Career service: Learn how
University Career Services can assist
students in their job search. How
to search for job leads and how to
search alumni databases will be
covered.
Time: 3 p.m. to 4 p.m.
Location: Hanes Hall, Room 239B
ambivalent Mexican-American law
firm that subsidizes its well-meaning
political battles with drug money.
Time: 7 p.m.
Location: Gerrard Hall
tuesday
Guest speaker: Professor W.
Lawrence Hogue will give a lec-
ture titled “A Plural and Open
Subjectivity: The Blues/Jazz Lifestyle
in Toni Morrison’s ‘Jazz.’”
Time: 3:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m.
Location: Greenlaw Hall
Guest lecture: The Department
of Asian Studies at UNC invites
students to attend a lecture by
Professor M. Asaduddin from Jamia
Millia Islamia, who will speak about
women’s autobiographies in Urdu.
Time: 5:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m.
Location: FedEx Global Education
Center, Nelson Mandela Auditorium
Networking night: Meet local
professionals in an informal environ-
ment to make contacts and learn
about “green” careers. Business
Location: Hanes Hall
Information session: Doctors
Without Borders will host a recruit-
ment and information session about
how to get involved with the organi-
zation. UNC’s Student Global Health
Committee Executive Co-chairwoman
Anna Freeman will also speak.
Registration is required.
Time: 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m.
Location: REI in Raleigh
Music performance: The UNC
Symphony Orchestra will perform,
playing works including Ravel’s Mother
Goose Suite and Shostakovich’s
Symphony No. 5. Tickets are $10 for
students, faculty and staff, and $15
general admission.
Time: 7:30 p.m.
Location: Memorial Hall
To make a calendar submission,
e-mail dthcalendar@gmail.com.
Events will be published in the
newspaper on either the day or the
day before they take place.
Submissions must be sent in by
noon the preceding publication date.
Police log
n Police found marijuana plants
outside of a residence at 108
McMasters St. at 1:59 p.m. Friday,
according to Chapel Hill police
reports.
n Someone asked to borrow a
pool cue and didn't return it to the
owner between 7 p.m. Sept. 25 and
midnight Oct. 1 at 1722 Fordham
Blvd., according to Chapel Hill
police reports. The incident was
reported Friday.
The pool cue was worth $75,
reports state.
n Someone stole an $89 pair of
boots from the Rack Room Shoes
at 1800 E. Franklin St. at 7:12 p.m.
Friday, according to Chapel Hill
police reports.
n  Someone broke the window
of a purple 2001 Ford Explorer
between 11:20 p.m. Saturday
and 2:18 a.m. Sunday at 150 E.
Franklin St., according to Chapel
Hill police reports.
The person stole a 9mm hand-
gun worth $250, reports state.
n   There was a large distur-
bance at 1:59 a.m. Sunday at the
Library at 120 E. Franklin St. that
spilled out of the club, according to
Chapel Hill police reports.
n  Someone broke the side win-
dow of a blue 2007 Dodge Caravan
between 8:14 p.m. and 8:19 p.m.
Saturday at 1301 Fordham Blvd.,
according to Chapel Hill police
reports.
The person stole a cell phone
worth $250, a laptop worth $1,400,
a purse worth $100 and a GPS
worth $150, reports state.
Damage to the van was valued
at $250, reports state.
n   Someone dented a Toyota
Camry and caused $300 in dam-
age between 12:30 a.m. and 11:22
a.m. Saturday at 2701 Homestead
Road, according to Chapel Hill
police reports.

May 2011 Analyst Program

• UNC – CHAPEL HILL •

INFORMATION SESSION

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 19TH

5:30pm 239 B Hanes Hall

Come and learn about our business model,

continued expansion plans, and how you can
join our Analyst Program from an Executive
and UNC Alums that work at one of the
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The Daily Tar Heel
Correction
Due to an reporting error,
Friday’s page 3 story “‘Global Music
Jam’ takes on hunger” incorrectly
listed Elizabeth Smith’s position
with Nourish International. She is
Nourish International’s Ventures
Coordinator.
The stor y also incorrectly
described Nourish International’s
mission. The student group does
not directly address world hunger.
Rather, it addresses issues of global
poverty by promoting sustainable
development projects.
The Daily Tar Heel apologizes
for the errors.
Clarification
T hursday ’s page 10 s tor y
“California marijuana vote won’t
influence N.C. laws” neglected to
mention a co-sponsor for the Just
Say Now rally. The event is being
co-sponsored by the N.C. Cannabis
Association.
Campus Briefs
Today is last day to submit
pass/fail forms, drop classes
Today is the last day for under-
graduate students to drop a
course.
It is also the last day for both
undergraduate and graduate stu-
dents to submit pass/fail declara-
tions for their classes.
Child health project gets
health information award
A program through the UNC
Gillings School of Global Public
Health’s Department of Maternal
and Child Health was recognized
by the 17th annual National Health
Information Awards program.
The North Carolina Child Care
Health and Safety Resources
Center received a bronze award
for providing information about
health promotion and disease and
injury prevention. The center is
directed by Dr. Jonathan Kotch
and promotes safe and healthy
environments for children in child
care settings.
Coordinated by the National
Health Information Resource
Center, the awards program is a
clearinghouse for consumer health
information programs and materi-
als in the U.S. It assigns gold, silver,
bronze and merit awards based on
selection by a panel of health-infor-
mation experts in medicine, educa-
tion, communication, government
and nonprofit organizations.
Apply to visit New Orleans,
Nashville during fall break
The service group Extended
Disaster Relief will be taking stu-
dents to Nashville and New Orleans
during fall break to help clean up
debris from storms and natural
disasters that are still affecting the
areas.
The trips, which will leave
Wednesday at noon, require a fee
that will cover transportation,
accommodations and meals except
for those while travelling.
Interested students should
contact trmartin@email.unc.
edu for the New Orleans trip and
Lesley.siggins@gmail.com for the
Nashville trip.
City Briefs
CHCCS elementary schools
nominated for two awards
Two Chapel Hill-Carrboro City
schools are currently competing for
national awards.
Seawell Elementar y and
Ephesus Elementary have both
been nominated as part of the
Title I Distinguished Schools
Recognition Program.
Seawell Elementary has been
nominated in the Sustained Student
Achievement category and five staff
members will attend a recognition
event in Greensboro on Oct. 28.
Ephesus Elementary is nomi-
nated in the Exceptional Student
Performance category. Due to its
progress in closing the achievement
gap, the school has been asked to
submit an application to the N.C.
Department of Public Instruction
for further consideration.
Annual leaf collection to
continue through February
Chapel Hill’s annual leaf collec-never been a part of an organized
tion, which will continue through
late February, begins today, and res- But Flaherty — known by her
idents are encouraged to rake leavesstage name, K.Flay — is set to
as early in the season as possible. open the 2010 UNC Homecoming
Residents should place loose
leaves and pine straw at the curb or
in 30-gallon brown paper yard waste Lewis & The Honeybears and
bags and yard waste roll carts.
Residents should take note that has been touring East Coast uni-
crews are unable to collect yard
waste in plastic bags because they awareness as part of the Campus
are not compostable.
Leaf piles should not block any
roadways, bike lanes, sidewalks, fire
hydrants, water meters, mail boxes, she’ll bring an interesting element
storm drains or utility boxes.
Residents can request leaf deliv-music chairwoman for the Carolina
ery by calling the Public Works
Department.
-From staff and wire reports new view to the hip-hop world as
Campus Y commemorates 150 years
Members celebrate social activism
by Maria Gontaruk
staff writer
The Oct. 15 weekend was an
early homecoming for generations
of Campus Y members young and
old.
Through dinners, discussions
and documentary screenings, more
than 400 people converged on the
Campus Y building to celebrate 150
years of promoting social justice.
“Learning our past helps us have
a more collective identity,” said
Elizabeth McCain, co-president of
the Campus Y. “It helps us realize
where we need to put ourselves in
the future.”
Many of the alumni, who were
at the forefront of causes such as
desegregation, civil rights, women’s
equality, environmental rights and
Vietnam War protests, exchanged
stories and advice for the future of
the Campus Y’s agenda.
UNC alumnus and Carrboro
Mayor Mark Chilton, who gradu-
ated in 1993, helped expand UNC’s
recycling program through his
involvement with the Campus Y.
“The Y opened my eyes to other
environmental and social issues,”
PARADING PUPPETS
T
he third annual Hillsborough Handmade
Parade took place in downtown Hillsborough
on Saturday. The parade, sponsored by the
Hillsborough Arts Council, featured original puppets
from professionals and amateurs, and some designed
by local elementary school students. The parade’s
K.Flay to open homecoming concert
Hip-hop, indie
influence artist
by Carson Blackwelder
staff writer
Musician Kristine Flaherty has
concert tour.
Concert in October.
With fellow opener Black Joe
headliner Passion Pit, Flaherty, 25,
versities to promote environmental
Consciousness tour.
“Though I am not particularly
familiar with her work, I think
to the show,” said Kinsey Sullivan,
Union Activities Board.
Seth Cummings, Flaherty’s man-
ager, said that the artist brings a
Top News
he said. “It turned me into a stu-
dent activist.”
He said he was pleased to see
that the organization’s direction as
a social movement is still defined
by students and that the environ-
mental issues are still important
today.
For other alumni, the event was
an opportunity to reunite with old
friends.
“Everything fell back in line the
way things were 20 years ago,”
said alumna Denise Young. “I met
some of my best friends here at
the Campus Y, and being together
again brings me the sweetest mem-
ories.”
Young was part of the Student
Coalition for Action in Literacy
Education, which is associated
with the Campus Y, and said her
involvement molded her career as
director of education programs at
Morehead Planetarium.
One of the events gave attendees
the chance to discuss social issues
with community leaders.
“One of the most important con-
versations we can have are the ones
that can guide us to do a better job
Kristine
Flaherty,
known by her
stage name,
K.Flay, will be
coming to UNC
with Passion Pit.
a white woman.
“There is a bit of a stigma there,
and since she stands out, people may
be expecting her to fail,” Cummings
said. “But she is so incredibly smart
and talented, and with her creativ-
ity and work ethic, nobody could be
doing it the way she is.”
Flaherty began making music
while an undergraduate student at
Stanford University, she said.
“I started writing a couple things
and got interested in the production
aspect of music,” Flaherty said.
She bought some cheap equip-
ment — which she said she still uses
— and began to play live shows.
But music didn’t take the fore-
front until after graduation.
“I was super focused on academ-
ics in college, so I really started
in the community and get commu-
nity support,” said Richard Harrill,
director of the Campus Y.
Another discussion featured
a panel of community leaders,
including Michelle Cotton Laws,
president of the Chapel Hill-
Carrboro branch of the National
Association for the Advancement of
Colored People, and Stephen Dear,
executive director of People of Faith
Against the Death Penalty.
Laws said student-led protests
on behalf of civil rights influenced
her decision to further pursue
that cause in her post-collegiate
career. Both she and Dear encour-
aged students to continue to take
responsibility for the fight for
social issues.
“We need activists, young people
who want to change the world,” he
said.
Freshman Paige Holmes said
the conversations with alumni and
community leaders encouraged her
to become involved in community
and campus issues.
“Their memories are meshing
with ours, and we are linked with
them in helping others,” she said.
“They give us advice from their
experiences and inspire us to stay
active, but we can also inspire them
theme was ‘Eno River Rhythms’ to raise awareness of
conservation efforts for the Eno River, an important
part of the local ecosystem. The parade marched down
Churton Street and ended on the historic Burwell
School lawn, where performers started an impromptu
drum circle to draw the parade to a close.
IF YOU GO
Time: 8 p.m. Friday, Oct. 29
Location: Carmichael Auditorium
Tickets: $10 students, $25 general,
on sale in the Union Box Office.
focusing on music when I gradu-
ated,” Flaherty said.
Her first extended play, the self-
titled “K.Flay,” was released inde-
pendently last week.
“I think it is nice to run on your
own before getting involved like
that,” she said.
Flaherty said she draws her
musical influences from many dif-
ferent backgrounds.
“I am really drawn to eclectic
and authentic voices, no matter
what genre they are,” she said.
“Unique approaches that are still
genuine really radiate with me.”
Flaherty credits musicians like
A Tribe Called Quest, Nas and
Outkast for being strong hip-hop
influences. Female artists such
as Lauryn Hill, Liz Phair and the
female-fronted group Metric are
also inspirations, she said.
monday, october 18, 2010
Sophomore business major Jess Hetzel (left) and sophomore interna-
tional studies major Mitali Dayal participate in Chalking Sidewalks.
with our own ways to tackle com- “Issues of the day come and go, but
munity and global issues.” the heart and essence of the Y stays
Virginia Carson, former director the same.”
of the Campus Y, stressed the con-
stant nature of the organization.
“The Y hasn’t changed,” she said.
dth/CARTER MCCALL
DTH ONLINE: CUAB has a lot
BLOG
planned for the fall. Check out
Canvas at dailytarheel.com.
“It’s a really cool world she lives
in — a world between hip-hop and
indie rock,” Cummings said.
Music isn’t Flaherty’s only source
of creativity.
“I draw my inspirations from
those around me and my relation-
ships as well as (from) living in San
Francisco, where there is a lot of
crazy-ass culture,” Flaherty said.
After ending the Campus
Consciousness tour in Greensboro,
Flaherty is set to tour the West
Coast with electronic pop groups
3OH!3 and hellogoodbye.
Just as concert headliners Passion
Pit have drawn wide appeal across
campus, Cummings said Flaherty
can appeal to a broad cross section.
“She’s that cool kid to the hip-
sters, the credible emcee to the hip-
hop community and an edgy role
model for young adults,” he said.
Contact the Arts Editor
at artsdesk@unc.edu.
3
dth/allison russell
Contact the University Editor
at udesk@unc.edu.
Weaver
Street
to see
renewal
Businesses
forced to adapt
By Chad Royal
staff writer
When Nice Polido opened her
raw juice bar on Weaver Street in
October 2009, she didn’t know
she would be planning to pack up
a year later.
“I’m closing it,” said Polido, who
owns Carrboro Raw. The business
operates out of a food truck that
sits between the Spotted Dog and
the Beehive Hair Salon and opens
to both Weaver and Main streets.
Extensive renovation of
Carrboro’s Weaver Street is slated
to begin in early December, and as
a result, sections of the street will
be closed periodically.
“Had I known the reconstruc-
tion was going to happen, I would
have opened business at a different
location,” Polido said.
Renovations include the instal-
lation of an upgraded storm water
system and reconstruction of
the roadway and sidewalk, said
Carrboro’s Public Works Director
George Seiz.
The project is expected to cost
about $1.8 million.
“At this point we are trying to
finalize the plans,” Seiz said.
He said he realizes construction
will affect area businesses, but town
staff has met with owners and the
public about upcoming construc-
tion several times.
“They understand the need for
maintaining the road,” he said. “It
wouldn’t be good for business if the
road deteriorates.”
Seaja Herfindahl, a server who
has worked at the Spotted Dog for
eight years, said she is optimis-
tic about the reconstruction and
understands why it’s necessary.
“We’re all trying to think positive
about it,” she said. “We support it
because it needs to be done.”
To lessen the construction’s
impact on area businesses, Seiz
said the town plans to limit street
closure as much as possible.
Carrboro Alderman Dan
Coleman said the construction plan
is phased so only parts of the street
will be closed simultaneously.
“Most of the businesses in down-
town have a pretty loyal customer
base,” he said. “In some cases, it’s as
simple as going around the block.”
Polido said because her busi-
ness mainly serves people walking
along the street, construction will
limit her business’ accessibility and
cause people to avoid the area.
She said she must now rewrite
her business plan and find a new
location, although she doesn’t
know how long that might take.
“I have a lot of customers that
are upset,” Polido said.
Despite the circumstances, how-
ever, Polido said she supports the
reconstruction project and the pos-
sibilities it would mean for future
businesses.
“I’m sure the improvement to
the town will be great,” she said.
Contact the City Editor
at citydesk@unc.edu.
4 monday, october 18, 2010
arts PLAN
from page 1
in the University’s new academic
plan — to be released in the com-
ing weeks — and the Chancellor’s
recent report on innovation initia-
tives, Innovate@Carolina.
But Medlin is confident that his
committee can synthesize the find-
ings of these other reports, he said.
Members of the committee said
that they are eager to begin work
on the sizable goals of the plan.
“We (in the Office of the Executive
Director for the Arts) are constantly
engaged in how to get students to
use the arts in their broader educa-
tion,” Kang said. “And we applaud
student government — this has
been a long time coming.”
The University’s artistic commu-
nity received considerable mention
in the 2003 academic plan. An Arts
Common, or central meeting place
for visual and performing artists,
was meant to have been developed
behind the then-unfinished Kenan
Music Building.
But funding difficulties pre-
vented complete construction of
the building, and the arts common
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remains an unrealized dream.
By extending its vision to foster
a long-term discussion of curricu-
lar and campus improvements in
the arts rather than on physical
construction goals, Medlin’s com-
mittee aims to avoid these kinds of
budgeting snafus.
“We need to change the University,
even with the knowledge of current
budget issues,” Medlin said.
And though Friday’s meeting
produced few definitive goals, the
committee did create a consider-
able wish list.
An increase in campus perfor-
mance space, reformed artistic aca-
demic requirements and the devel-
opment of a dance minor were all
mentioned as important issues for
the committee to consider.
“Exhausting the current ‘dance’
curriculum is easy,” said committee
member senior Sarah McGuire.
Bill Andrews, associate dean of
the college of arts and sciences and
a committee member of both the
academic and arts innovation plans,
said that the University is currently
evaluating the cost of developing a
more significant dance curriculum.
Andrews also acknowledged
From Page One The Daily Tar Heel
problems with current graduation
requirements — proposed in the online “I … communicated to every campus that
2003 academic plan — that call for
broad campus enrollment in arts-
from page 1
Frank Daniels Jr., member of the
their campuses are going to demand this
orientated classes. board, said online education offers down the road.”
“It’s a great idea — but it doesn’tadvantages for students as well as
work,” Andrews said. “We shouldn’t University administrators. Hannah Gage, Chairwoman of the UNC system Board of Governors
make requirements if it’s hard to “In the long run it will be less
get classes.” expensive because you’ll cut down However, the increase in online some to say the least,” he said.
Committee members also admit- on the buildings you’d have to classes has also caused a greater Hopper said that while the board
ted that it might be hard to con- build,” Daniels said. demand for proctors, which the is in strong support of involving
vince a money-conscious General The board is drafting the bud- board is working to address. more university institutions in the
Assembly to support initiatives that get proposal for the UNC system Students taking online classes e-Proctoring process, there is no
don’t have clear financial benefits. to send to the state legislature this can take exams at sites closest to set date of when the immersion
“It’s easy to calculate the impact month. Bowles recommended not them, and instructors can set up will happen.
of science and math education asking legislators for funding new the exams through e-Proctoring “It’s basically when the other
through company creation and rev- capital projects, which means there online, a program aimed at mini- campuses are ready to come on
enue,” said Mark Meares, director of could be a lack of space for class- mizing cheating and enhancing board,” he said. “We’re hoping
corporate and foundation relations. rooms as enrollment increases at educational quality online. they’ll realize that they need the
“But it’s not so easy to calculate theschools. Steven Hopper, director of online system.”
value and impact of the arts.” Burley Mitchell Jr., a member services for the UNC system, said Gage said the e-Proctoring pro-
It’s this value that the committee of the board, said online programs many universities’ online programs gram will help the UNC system
says it hopes to explore in the next will allow universities to reach offer classes to students who live in take the online effort to the next
six months of meetings. more students. other states or countries. level.
“It doesn’t matter where or what,” “One thing that is probably Hopper said that for students “You can teach all of the pro-
Cone said. “The arts are not just accelerating it is we all know we’ll to take exams, teachers have to grams in the world, but if you
about enjoyment or consumption. be facing this $3.5 billion short- reserve proctoring centers and don’t have the exam and the grad-
“They are a part of full academic fall,” Mitchell said. “And the online find testing supervisors, which ing structure in place you’re going
integration.” education is somewhat less expen- takes up a lot of time and isn’t to fail.”
sive and will probably allow us to always efficient.
Contact the Arts Editor accept some, but not many more, “The scheduling and coordinating Contact the State & National
at artsdesk@unc.edu. students each year.” of that proctoring process is cumber- Editor at stntdesk@unc.edu.
compensATION retention fights every year, the
campus rarely appeals for addi-
Executive compensation for North Carolina schools
The following graph tracks the total compensation, average compensation of peer schools and number
from page 1
tional funding, Carney said.
administrators and faculty. The size of the fund, which is
Chapel Hill is a culturally rich shared by all system schools, tends Total Mean peer total # of peers with higher # of peers with lower
college town with outstanding fac- to vary, Carney said. He estimated compensation compensation compensation compensation
ulty, and that’s what keeps people it might be more than $1 million
$449,057 8
Chapel Hill
here, Carney said. this year.
UNC -
In the event a UNC school is While the UNC system has been $633,359 2
drawn into a retention fight, the able to retain top administrators,
system can draw on its secret some are worried it may become
N.C. State
weapon: a special fund designed a problem down the road unless
especially to combat poaching. compensation increases.
If a school feels it must increase “You can sell all the benefits
N.C. Central
someone’s salary to keep them from other than money for so long, but
leaving, it can appeal to the presi- eventually it boils down to money,”
dent’s recruitment and retention Mills said.
fund established by UNC-system ECU
President Erskine Bowles. Contact the State & National
While UNC engages in many Editor at stntdesk@unc.edu.
Wilmington
UNC -
Carrboro Family 0 100 200 300 400 500 600
Compensation (in hundreds of thousands of dollars)
10 8 6 4
Number of peers
2 0
SOURCE: EXECUTIVE COMPENSATION ANALYSIS DTH/RYAN KURTZMAN
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8 monday, october 18, 2010 Opinion The Daily Tar Heel

Sarah Frier
QUOTE OF THE DAY:
The Daily Tar Heel EDITOR, 962-4086
Frier@email.unc.edu
EDITorial BOARD members

Cameron Parker callie bost Sam Jacobson “It’s not so easy to calculate the
Established 1893, Opinion EDITOR
Robert Fleming Mark Laichena
117 years
of editorial freedom
cdp@unc.edu
Pat ryan
Taylor Holgate Maggie Zellner value and impact of the arts.”
associate opinion EDITOR
pcryan@email.unc.edu
Mark Meares, Director of corporate and founda-
tion relations, on getting G.A. money for the arts
EDITORIAL CARTOON By Connor Sullivan, cpsully@email.unc.edu

Featured online reader comment:

“Perhaps it’s asking a bit much,
Perry Tsai but why not EDUCATE them
Sexual health Columnist
Second-year medical student from about how the Internet works
New Orleans, LA.
E-mail: perytsai@gmail.com instead?”
Jameson lopp, on the Twitter ban for football
Brought LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

to you by ‘Don’t Ask, Don’t Tell’

keeps good soldiers away
us.” He is absolutely right, but is
the football team still one of “us?”

the letter, TO THE EDITOR:

Envision standing in Arlington
Derek Easley
Graduate Student

‘O’
National Cemetery and looking School of Social Work
out over the rows and rows of
gravestones, so many individu- Vote ‘Yes’ for the Orange
als who have served their coun- County Sales and Use Tax

T
try. Would that image change if
he new NSSHB is out! No,

I’m not talking about the
latest New Kids on the
Block. It’s the National Survey
of Sexual Health and Behavior.
This is the biggest sex survey con-
ducted and published since 1994’s
National Health and Social Life
Survey, which was, like, so ‘90s.
Since then, people have gotten
a little older, a little wiser. We’ve
found 41 different combinations of
having sex, that condom usage is
high in adolescents and that more
people are having oral sex and anal
sex.
One more finding is that in
their most recent sexual event, 85
percent of men think their partner
had an orgasm while 64 percent
of women had an orgasm, and this
gap is too large to be explained by
The incumbent
Rep. David Price is running for re-election on the
Democratic ticket in North Carolina’s Fourth District
The Interview is a periodic fea-
ture of extended interviews with
people who affect our community,
written by members of the edito-
rial board. This is the first of two
interviews preceding our endorse-
ment for Congress on Wednesday.
Today, Mark Laichena writes
about the editorial board’s dis-
cussion with Rep. David Price. Rep. David
Tomorrow, Cameron Parker Price
writes about B.J. Lawson.
to the Constitution isn’t solely the
“Would a busi- explaining that on national secu-
ness kick any- rity not everything is totally par-
body out after tisan.
eight years?” Such seniority brings financial
Price thinks rewards for the Fourth District.
that term limits Price highlights a recent proj-
would weaken ect he helped develop — NC Be
Congress, the Prepared, a public health data
“first branch reporting initiative with home-
o f A m e r i c a n land security objectives — which
government.” brought funding to the Gillings
Harking back School of Global Public Health.
“This is a great need nation-
you knew for a fact that a portion
of those graves belonged to gay
or lesbian individuals? If so, how
far have we stooped as a society
by allowing our gratitude to be
marred by simple labels?
An argument for “Don’t Ask,
Don’t Tell” is that openly homo-
sexual service members are a
threat to military unit cohesion
and morale. If this is the argu-
ment, then would not the inte-
gration of different races, reli-
gions or economic backgrounds
also serve as a threat?
In the Military Times Poll, 10
percent of active service members
said they would not continue to
serve in the military if the pol-
icy was repealed, but as David
Segal, a military sociologist at the
University of Maryland, pointed
TO THE EDITOR:
How can voters help the county
meet its obligations to citizens in
these difficult times without rais-
ing property taxes? You can vote
“Yes” for the quarter-cent Sales
and Use Tax which will not apply
to groceries or gas. The county’s
budget has shrunk over the past
two years, but citizens want and
deserve quality services.
The Sales and Use Tax could
generate up to $2.3 million per
year. We have pledged to dedi-
cate funds from the Sales and
Use Tax over the next 5 years to
economic development, schools,
libraries and emergency man-
agement.
Providing monies to promote
economic development and jobs is
an investment which will improve

men who had male partners.
Something’s off here, or rather,
someone’s not getting off here.
A couple of obvious explana-
tions would be that men are over-
guesstimating their abilities, or
that women are faking it. Suffice
it to say, “There’s this massive gap
between men’s perception and
women’s reality,” said Dr. Debby
Herbenick, Ph.D., M.P.H., told
ABC News.
It’s difficult to assign blame to
either party. Some men are just
clueless, and some women fake for
well-intentioned reasons. But we
shouldn’t ignore one underlying
fact: For a lot of women, it’s just
hard to have an orgasm.
As many as 24 percent of women
have reported an inability to
achieve orgasm, or anorgasmia, in
the previous year. That’s nearly one
in four. Sometimes, this is due to a
medical condition or medication.
Other times, it’s a result of hormon-
al changes during aging.
A few studies have also revealed
genetic or even anatomic influ-
ences, like the distance from the
clitoris to the vagina or the thick-
ness of the urethrovaginal space.
Finally, there’s a litany of psycho-
social factors that come into play as
well, such as shame or self-esteem.
The good news is that there
are several treatments available.
Specific hormonal therapies in
postmenopausal women have
worked. The FDA has even
approved the Eros-Clitoral
Therapy Device, which uses a vac-
uum to draw blood towards the
clitoris and facilitate orgasm.
On a more holistic side, 93 per-
cent of women were able to reach
orgasm using the Betty Dodson
method, which includes group
therapy along with clitoral vibra-
tor stimulation/masturbation.
To be sure, many women still
enjoy the emotional and physical
R
ep. David Price sits down
with the editorial board at
The Daily Tar Heel office,
coming to us after attending the
memorial service for Rob Hogan,
the well-remembered local farm-
er who cared for UNC mascot
Rameses.
Price is flanked at the table by
Andrew High, his media relations
aide. Throughout the meeting
High nods occasionally, scribbling
furiously on a pad whenever Price
seems to deviate from standard
talking points.
Price is no Orange County
native — once an out-of-state
student from Tennessee, he even
taught for a while at Duke before
running for election, though he
describes his time in UNC student
politics during the civil rights era
as the most formative.
But he has been a part of this
community for a long time: First
elected before most current stu-
dents were born, Price has been
the Fourth District’s represen-
tative for all but one term since
1987.
That one term was after the
1994 election — an electoral wave
that swept Republicans back into
power in Congress in a cycle that
many compare with the cur-
rent one. But Price doesn’t seem
deterred.
He’s a firm believer in the idea
of good government: “It can be
abused, but government can
also be an instrument of posi-
tive change and purpose,” Price
notes.
Unsurprisingly, he disagrees
with those who say that 22 years
is too long. “You need a mix of new
blood and ideas and you also need
a mix of experience and wisdom,”
Price says, attacking the term
limit proposals of his opponent:
prerogative of conservatives. ally and it just happens to out, that is a smaller percentage our long-term financial health.
Asked about voter dissatis- marry up with a strength in my than the servicemen in the 1970s Monies for schools will help pre-
faction with the past two years Congressional district,” Price says, who threatened to leave if women serve our quality education system
of Democratic leadership, Price with visible satisfaction. were allowed in service, and yet through investment in infrastruc-
deflects the question and launch- Such federal support high- women are serving and our num- ture and technology improve-
es an attack on the fiscal irrespon- lights the division between Price bers did not dwindle. These indi- ments. Increased resources for
sibility of the prior Bush admin- and his opponent in this election, viduals are not asking for special libraries will move us towards a
istration. who thinks that federal funding treatment, they are asking to serve per capita expenditure equivalent
Price seems determined to for research misdirects money in the military forces, an organiza- to the state average. Additional
frame this election as a choice which the private sector could tion devoted to the protection of resources for emergency services
between the excesses of the Bush better allocate. our country, and they should be will help us achieve a response
era and the balanced budgets of Price is adamant: “I think the allowed to serve as they are. time in line with state standards.
the Clinton administration. work at NIH and NSF is this Voting “Yes” for the Sales and
Pushed on spe- country’s crown Cindy Portillo Use Tax is a vote for our com-
cific issues, he “Government jewel. Why would Graduate Student munity.
o ff e r s a rat h e r we want to unilat- School of Social Work
weak defense of the can also be an erally disarm?” Bernadette Pelissier
health care reform
legislation.
instrument of And it’s hard to
deny that federal
Coples’ Tweet out of line Orange County Board of
Commissioners
with Thorp’s message
It will help, “but
it’s definitely not
positive change funding currently
plays an impor- TO THE EDITOR: The UNC diversity survey
the last word,” he and purpose.” tant role in the In response to Tuesday’s must be more inclusive
says. University com- “Message from the Chancellor”
He gets even Rep. David Price munity. According e-mail to the Carolina TO THE EDITOR:
more frank: “I do to the National Community, I wonder if Quinton I applaud the latest efforts
not think the bill has a conclusive S c i e n c e Fo u n d a t i o n , U N C Coples and the UNC football to ensure UNC is a diverse and
answer to medical cost inflation.” received $432 million from the coaching staff received Holden inclusive community. However,
On the economy: “This is a very federal government for research Thorp’s message. the diversity sur ve y from
stubborn, very difficult recession. and development last year. Coples, or @QueCoples, seems Diversity and Multicultural
We need to stay on the case,” Price With respect to the Triangle savvy enough with social media Affairs should go much further.
declares. region, Price thinks transporta- to appreciate Chancellor Thorp Specifically, the survey instru-
He argues that his opponent, tion is a major issue in the com- when he encouraged the Carolina ment forces respondents to identi-
B.J. Lawson, takes “potshots” at ing two years. He argues that the Community — which I assume to fy within the gender binary (male/
what Democrats have done but Triangle will “need to fight for our include the football team — with female). This speaks against the
offers no solutions “to get us out share” of funding in order to see these words: “The expanding uni- University’s non-discrimination
of the ditch.” some of the Triangle-wide transit verse of social media offers ways policy that rightfully includes gen-
It’s hard to balance Price’s stri- plans come to fruition. to come together as never before, der identity and expression. I work
dent criticism of the Republican Price sounds sure that federal but it also comes with new respon- in an open, diverse and inclusive
Party — which is hoping to capi- funding can help with most of the sibilities. Please think about the unit on campus, but not all of our
talize as things fail, he suggests Fourth District’s needs. impact of the choices you make colleagues may be so lucky. They
— with his description of strong Don’t expect any fireworks when you share information about should have the ability to express
bipartisan relationships with the from this candidate. yourself and others.” Yet Coples themselves as they see fit.
Republicans with whom he works If elected, Price will contin- used Twitter on Thursday to say Further, the demographic sec-
through committee appoint- ue to work in the same vein for “a dude that looks gay just sat by tion fails to account for diversity
ments. another two years: pushing for one of my teammates i think he in any way besides race/ethnicity.
Serving in Congress for 22 years federal funding for the Fourth knows we laughing at him smh In creating a diverse and inclusive
earns one some seniority: Price District and staunchly support- #stopthegayness.” community, isn’t it incumbent
chairs the Homeland Security ing traditional Democratic posi- In reaction to Coples’ inappro- upon us to correlate important
Appropriations Subcommittee tions on the economy and other priate tweet, the coaching staff has survey questions of safety in the
and the Democracy Partnership, major issues. prohibited the use of Twitter for workplace and freedom of speech
the entire team. I wonder if this not only to race/ethnicity, but
meets the standards the General also to sexual orientation, gender

Trouble with Twitter

intimacy of sex without reach-
ing orgasm. But if you are having
difficulty, that doesn’t make you
difficult. Many women share this
problem, and there are solutions.
Another finding was that
women were significantly more
Assembly had in mind for con-
sequences and remedial action
when they passed the School
Violence Prevention Act last year.
Controlling the bad publicity the
Insensitive comments don’t justify a ban on speech football team continues to create
identity, religion, socioeconomic
and immigrant status?
Given recent suicides and vio-
lence against LGBTQ citizens, the
lack of understanding for a new
growing, open, Muslim popula-

likely to have orgasms if they
reported several different sexual
behaviors, not just penile-vaginal
intercourse.
In fact, only about a third of
orgasmic women climax by inter-
course alone. Another third can
get there with additional stimula-
tion, often clitoral. And the rest
require manual or oral stimulation
instead.
You can take control of your
sexuality. Explore what you like
through masturbation or toys,
and communicate to your partner,
whether casual or long-term, your
sexual needs. Seek out a physician
or therapist if you think there is
something more serious.
Then, I hope that you can turn
your big “O?” into a big “O!”
Tuesday:
David Bierer tells us what it’s like to
be “college poor.”
I
f you are a faithful follower
of UNC football players on
Twitter, you are probably
noticing a big hole in your
Twitter updates. After several
insensitive and questionable
Tweets, the football program
has decided to ban the team’s
use of Twitter all together.
As a public university, UNC
shouldn’t be silencing a per-
son’s outlet for free speech,
effectively infringing on their
first amendment rights.
Earlier in the semester, the
athletic department decided to
monitor athletes’ Tweets more
carefully by requiring every
team to designate someone to
monitor their accounts.
That was a reasonable plan.
Athletes are part of the public
face of the University and it
makes sense for the athletic
department to offer guidance
to players on how to manage
their online presence.
However, the football team’s
decision to ban Twitter all
together takes things too far.
Student athletes are under more
media scrutiny and play a larger
role in the University’s PR strate-
gy, but they are still citizens who
have the same first amendment
rights as any other student.
UNC is not a private institu-
tion. It is a state sponsored, gov-
ernment-funded university. So
the decision to ban Twitter for
football players is a government
restriction on free speech.
The decision is an unconsti-
tutional prior restraint on play-
ers’ rights to publish Tweets.
Legally, it is difficult to
defend UNC’s prohibition of
an outlet for free speech for
football players.
The U.S. Supreme Court
has ruled on many occasions
that prior restraints on publi-
cation are legal under only the
narrowest of circumstances.
Embarrassing and insensitive
Tweets by football players do not
fall into any of these categories.
The athletic department can
and should work with players
who use Twitter. It presents a
public relations challenge, and
if they need a 24-hour team to
keep tabs on players’ Tweets,
then they should get one.
We don’t condone foolish
and insensitive statements. But
the right solution is better edu-
cation and monitoring — not a
ban on speech all together.
for the school seems remedial. tion in America and the wave of
It also seems inconsequential. xenophobia gripping our society,
Consequential censure should we must stand for a new defini-
take place in Kenan Stadium and tion of diversity on campus.
on game day(s).
The administration is listen-
Thorp humanely reminds us ing. We must speak up.
that “violent acts of hate, bias and
discrimination [that] occur on the Tripp Tuttle
basis of sexual orientation [are] a
Program Officer
matter of concern for every one of Center for Global Initiatives
SPEAK OUT department and phone number.
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Writing guidelines: clarity, accuracy and vulgarity.
➤ Please type: Handwritten Limit letters to 250 words.
letters will not be accepted.
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two people should sign letters. ➤ Drop-off: at our office at 151 E.
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major and phone number. ➤ E-mail: to dthedit@gmail.com
➤ Faculty/staff: Include your ➤ Send: to P.O. Box 3257, Chapel
Hill, N.C., 27515.
EDITOR’S NOTE: Columns, cartoons and letters do not necessarily represent the opinions
of The Daily Tar Heel or its staff. Editorials reflect the opinions of The Daily Tar Heel edito-
rial board. The board consists of eight board members, the associate opinion editor, the
opinion editor and the editor.
The Daily Tar Heel
UNC takes eighth in Indiana jones
by brooke pryor
staff writer
In fewer than 35 days, the NCAA
Cross Country Championships
will be held at the LaVern Gibson
Championship course in Terre
Haute, Ind.
In order to gain every advantage
possible, the men of the UNC cross
country team traveled to the same
cross country course to compete
in the Indiana State University
Pre-Nationals Invitational on
Saturday.
The runners met coach Peter
Watson’s expectations with an
eighth place overall finish at the
race.
“We figured if we went in there
and hit everything perfectly, we
were going to be around seventh to
ninth, so it’s right where we expect-
ed to be, where we were hoping to
be,” UNC coach Watson said.
The team placed better than
27 other teams, including No. 30
University of Florida. The only
unranked team to place higher
than the Tar Heels was University
of California, which landed a sev-
enth-place finish by a distance of
field hockey
from page 12
After UNC defeated the high-
ranked Virginia team, Shelton
feared a let-down against James
Madison on Sunday.
While the Tar Heels didn’t play
their best, they still managed a 4-0
victory.
“We came out a little bit flat in
the first half,” Shelton said. “But
we made some key adjustments in
football
from page 12
Quarterback T.J. Yates had
another big game and continued his
machine-like efficiency. He threw
for 325 yards, had a 77.7 comple-
tion percentage, three touchdowns
and no interceptions.
Yates has been one of the most
efficient quarterbacks in the
nation with 11 touchdowns and
just one interception. He’s also
ranked 25th in the nation in pass-
ing efficiency.
But Yates owes about 61 per-
cent of those yards to wide receiv-
er Dwight Jones, who started the
game with an 81-yard touchdown
catch.
“It’s a simple five-yard under
START PUSHING YOURSELF.
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START BUILDING CONFIDENCE.
START MAKing A DiffeRence.
There’s strong. Then there’s Army Strong. Make
Army RoTc part of your unc experience and be
eligible for a full-tuition scholarship, fees for books
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To get started, email armyroo@email.unc.edu
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RoTc Armory at the corner of South Rd. and S. columbia St. (office 110)
©2008. Paid for by the united States Army. All rights reserved.
UNC Obstacle BW Ad 5.75x10.5Rev.indd 1
103 points.
“We knew we had to beat
Florida, we knew we had to beat
Michigan State, there were some
other schools that we needed to
beat that we didn’t beat,” senior
Evan Watchempino said. “The big
key was to beat Florida because
they’re going to be an automatic
qualifier at our region. We still feel
like we can run better.”
Watchempino finished 23rd
out of 231 runners with a time of
24:08.7.
“ I t h i n k I r a n a v e r a g e ,”
Watchempino said. “There were
some guys who I’ve beaten in the
past who finished in front of me
today.”
Redshirt junior Adam
C u n n i n g h a m fi n i s h e d c l o s e
behind in 45th place with a time
of 24:23.6.
The younger runners also turned
in solid performances, as freshman
Jake Hurysz turned in a 59th-place
finish of 24:32.7.
While many teams had fresh-
man who broke 25 minutes, the
Tar Heels were in a class of their
own as three freshman, including
the second half, and the kids came
out with a little bit more heart and
passion.”
UNC took an early lead when
Elizabeth Drazdowski deflected in
a Caitlin Van Sickle shot less than
ten minutes into the game.
Meghan Dawson added a goal
on a penalty corner later in the half,
and the Tar Heels took control of
the game.
In the second half Taryn Gjurich
knocked home a rebound goal, and
route and he takes it 80 yards,”
Yates said. “He did an amazing job
just breaking tackles, you know,
being physical. …That was a great
way to start the game, and then
he kept it up, making some good
plays.”
Jones finished the game with
two touchdowns on seven catch-
es, more than double any other
UNC receiver, and 198 yards,
nearly tripling his total yards and
touchdown numbers for the 2010
season.
If there was a tune playing
inside the helmet of Jones, it would
have been, “I’m Dwight Jones,
don’t act like you don’t know the
name.” It’s safe to say they do in
Charlottesville.
It was a big win for the Tar Heels
START DEVELOPING SKILLS.
START EARNING RESPECT.
START STRong.
or visit armyrotc.unc.edu
Sports
Hurysz, recorded times of less than
25 minutes.
The team ran against the top-
seeded runners in the country,
giving it a preview of the more
important races to come in the
next month.
“Running with the Stanford
guys, the No. 1 team in the nation,
was cool,” Watchempino said. “It
was cool to be up there competing
with them.”
The team resumes action on Oct.
30 in the ACC Championships in
Boston. In the two-week break, the
runners hope to continue to make
improvements.
“We need to get a couple more
people up there running with Jake
and right around the fourth and
fifth spot,” Watson said. “Evan and
Adam need to step up, as well.
There’s no easy points or easy
teams to beat in the ACC.
“We’re definitely going in the
right direction and we’re right
along the edge of being a national-
class program.”
Contact the Sports Editor
at sports@unc.edu.
Jaclyn Radvany scored a beautiful
goal after spinning away from a
defender in the circle.
While Virginia was the team’s
toughest challenge so far, UNC
might be facing its biggest compe-
tition next weekend.
The Tar Heels will travel to
College Park to face No. 2 Maryland
on Saturday.
Contact the Sports Editor
at sports@unc.edu.
in a sort of bizarre fashion, and
yet it seems appropriate that the
Tar Heels ended a 14-game losing
streak at Charlottesville consid-
ering how strange of a season it’s
been for the North Carolina foot-
ball program.
“All that stuff doesn’t really mat-
ter,” UNC coach Butch Davis said.
“But it does from the standpoint
that when the game is over with to
put into perspective.
“There’s a lot of people that put
on that blue helmet and put on
that blue jersey that have come
up here and got their heart bro-
ken. And a lot of people are happy
tonight.”
Contact the Sports Editor
at sports@unc.edu.
SM
9/30/10 10:36 AM
from page 12
against Louisiana State.
“We didn’t run the ball today
the way we wanted to, but we got
effective yards when we needed
them,” senior offensive tackle Mike
Ingersoll said. “It wasn’t flashy, it
wasn’t 260 yards, but it was when
we needed yards; we got them. We
ran the ball just well enough to
open the passing game.”
Against the Cavaliers, UNC
and Jones were able to exploit a
Virginia pass defense that was
previously second-best in the ACC.
Through five games, the Cavaliers’
pass defense had allowed only four
touchdowns and 151 passing yards
per game.
For UNC, the drought of 29 win-
less years in Charlottesville came
to a close. For Jones, his collegiate
career had just begun.
“It feels good. I’ve been working
for a very, very long time,” Jones
said.
“To finally get that opportunity
to go out there and showcase my
talents to the coaches and to my
team is a great feeling.”
Contact the Sports Editor
at sports@unc.edu.
soccer
from page 12
and they have beaten us a lot of
times, so we knew that no matter
what we had to come out and play
intensely the whole game, “ Ohai
said.
Controlling balls out of the air
and winning one-on-one jousts
were instrumental to North
Carolina’s victory. The Tar Heels
controlled the ball at their feet
and anticipated movement from
their teammates.
“We have been able to play the
system and play the shape and
learn to trust the shape and it has
helped us tremendously,” Wood
said.
“I think we all came out and
brought it today. We all want-
ed to come out and play really
tough against a combative Miami
team.”
Contact the Sports Editor hit some big shots and Reggie hit
at sports@unc.edu. probably the biggest shot,” junior
games
Level: 1 2 3 4
My Money. My Choice. My Meineke.
Valid on parts only when installed at Meineke. Discount applies to regular retail pricing. Most cars & light trucks. Valid at participating locations. Not valid with any other offers or warranty work. Must
Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle
Across
1 White whale chaser
5 Cannes clergymen
10 Foam ball maker
14 Island nation near Tonga
15 Wild animal
16 Leaf-to-branch angle
17 Difficult youngster
18 Jolly holiday visitor
19 Underground missile
launch site
20 Was disappointed, as with
a performance
23 Shrinking Asian sea
24 GPA booster
25 Out-of-the-ordinary brews
31 Lewd material
32 Compassion from the
judge
36 DDE opponent
37 Attorney general under
Ronald Reagan
40 Big Band __
41 Smudges in a
psychological test
43 Lascivious look
44 Calm by nature
48 __ Arabia
51 Not worth debating
52 She replaced Paula Abdul
as an “American Idol”
judge
58 1999 Ron Howard film
59 __ Mountains: south-
central U.S. range
60 Term referring to a prev.
citation
62 Actress Hatcher
63 Mournful music
64 Stun
65 Spoken
John Henson goes up for a block against junior Justin Watts. Henson
put on 20 pounds in the offseason to increase his post presence.
late night
from page 12
20-minute scrimmage, Strickland
nailed an impressive cross-over pull-
up jumper over Leslie McDonald
and assisted Henson in transition to
cut the White team’s lead to 31-28.
“He’s been more confident and
he’s been working on his jump shot,
which is something that he needed
to do,” Henson said. “He made a
couple jump shots and he was look-
ing good out there. That’s going to
bode well for us as a team.”
The Blue team completed its
comeback when freshman shooting
guard Reggie Bullock sunk a three-
pointer on the game’s second-to-
last possession.
After struggling to find a go-to
scorer late in games last season, the
Tar Heels hope Bullock will contin-
ue to thrive under pressure.
“Dex hit some big shots, Harrison
© 2009 The Mepham Group. All rights reserved.
™
50
• YOUR VEHICLE’S MOST IMPORTANT SAFETY FEATURE - DON’T WAIT
UNTIL IT’S TOO LATE. ASK ABOUT OUR FREE BRAKE INSPECTION.
present coupon at time of estimate. One offer per service per vehicle. No cash value.
66 Seven Dwarfs’ only
beardless member
67 Spud’s buds
Down
1 Ohio’s Wright-Patterson,
e.g.: Abbr.
2 Give the job to
3 Sink-cleaning brand
4 Very small role
5 1970s-’80s FBI bribery
sting
6 Fab Four member
7 Ruination
8 Cornerstone abbr.
9 Attack à la Brutus
10 ’70s tennis star Ilie
11 They’re marked with lit
signs
12 Lead the life
of ___
13 Plant life
21 Bard’s “before”
22 Spooky
25 Actor Morales
26 Mutant super-heroes
co-created by Stan Lee
27 Mammoth feature
monday, october 18, 2010 9
dth/bj dworak
forward Tyler Zeller said.
Zeller was noticeably more mus-
cular than he appeared when the
Tar Heels fell in the NIT Finals last
season, a boon to a team that lacks
frontcourt size.
Henson also bulked up during the
offseason and made several excellent
passes during the scrimmage, both
in the post and on the fast break.
“Naturally I’m an unselfish play-
er, sometimes to my fault,” Henson
said. “I just think that we’re going
to have guys that finish it and a
couple plays almost got there.”
Graduate student transfer Justin
Knox used his size in the paint
throughout the scrimmage and
stripped Barnes on the game’s final
possession to preserve the tie.
“I think we looked pretty good,”
Henson said. “Now me, (Zeller) and
Knox just have to work down low
and I think we’ll be a great team.”
Contact the Sports Editor
at sports@unc.edu.
Revamped road
Weaver Street renovations slated
for this winter will cause problems
for businesses. See pg. 3 for story.
Opening act
Passion Pit’s opening act, K. Flay,
will bring a new brand of hip-hop
to UNC. See pg. 3 for story.
Complete the grid
so each row, column
and 3-by-3 box (in
‘Grenadine’
bold borders) con- In preparation for a play, actors
tains every digit 1 do a cold reading of a script. See pg.
to 9. 10 for story.
Solution to
Magazine scam
Friday’s puzzle
Reports of a person trying to sell
magazines as part of a scam have
surfaced. See dailytarheel.com.
Pump it up
Late Night with Roy did not fail
in rousing up the usual pre-season
excitement. See dailytarheel.com.
%
OFF
BRAKE PADS CARRBORO
& SHOES
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All rights reserved.
28 Hallowed 48 Tend
29 Third shoe width beyond 49 Birch family tree
D 50 Prefix with
30 Naval Acad. grad violet
33 __-do-well 53 Connecticut senator Chris
34 Canadian tribe 54 Basso Pinza
35 Lawn party site 55 “The World According to
37 NBA Hall of Famer Hayes __”
38 John or Jane 56 “Buy It Now” online site
39 Map feature with an elev. (and where vowels were
42 Torment diabolically bought for 20-, 25-, 37-,
43 Left on the table, as a bet 44- and 52-Across?)
45 Come out
46 Organ grinder’s pet
47 “Annabel Lee” poet
57 Magnitude
61 __ Moines
 10 monday, october 18, 2010
National and World News
Know more on
today’s top story:
GOP candidates reported
raising $104 million from July
through September, compared
with $89 million for Democrats
http://wapo.st/99fH7Q (via
Washington Post)
Funding could help 10
GOP candidates in the clos-
est Senate races http://bit.ly/
auBZr5 (via WSJ)
Go to http://www.dailytar-
heel.com/index.php/sec-
tion/state to discuss the
increase in GOP funding.
Israel in talks with Hamas about exchanging prisoners
TEL AVIV, Israel (MCT)
—Prime Minister Benjamin
Netanyahu on Sunday confirmed
an Arab newspaper report about
new prisoner swap talks with
Hamas.
In brief remarks reported by
Israeli army radio, Netanyahu
said the talks were resumed some
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Surge in funding for Republicans
could provide a crucial advantage
WASHINGTON, D.C. (MCT)
— Fueled by a surge of outside
money, Republicans have begun
gunning for Democratic House
seats once considered safe and
beyond GOP reach — a drive that
threatens to reshape the electoral
map and raises the specter of a
historic rout in the midterm elec-
tion barely two weeks away.
Advocacy groups such as
American Crossroads and the
American Action Network said
last week that they were funnel-
ing more than $50 million into
House races to back Republican
weeks ago with the arrival of a
German mediator to the region.
On Saturday, the London-
based daily Al-Hayat quoted
senior Hamas leader Musa Abu
Marzooq as saying that Gerhard
Konrad, the German mediator
involved in setting up a swap, vis-
ited Gaza two weeks ago to hold
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candidates, on top of the more
than $50 million already spent by
the GOP’s House campaign arm.
At the same time, even some
Republican House challengers
trailing in their races raised more
than $1 million in the last three
months, suggesting they might be
able to close the gap in the com-
ing weeks.
Some Democrats now fear an
onslaught in which the party loses
more than 50 seats in the House,
with a Republican takeover of the
Senate remaining a possibility as
well.
talks with Hamas representatives
and Israeli leaders.
It was Konrad’s first visit to
Gaza since the talks came to a
halt in 2009.
The Israelis would seek the
release from Hamas captivity of
Gilad Shalit, a soldier who was
captured in a cross-border raid.
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News The Daily Tar Heel
N&W LAB! cold-reads ‘Grenadine’
by Katherine Proctor going to say.” The actors read the lines with
staff writer Hanehan deliberately assigned conspicuous haste in an attempt to
The stage isn’t set, the actors male parts to female juniors Jess compensate for their unfamiliarity
aren’t in costume and only one Adams and Renee Jackson to hear with the difficult piece, frequently
person in the room has read Neil how the cadence of a female voice jumping in before the previous
Wechsler’s play. would sound in the roles, she said. speaker had finished.
Fortunately, the award-winning But the play boasted no set- But it was evident that the
“Grenadine” won’t be performed ting, no background and a general impromptu cast was sometimes con-
until the spring. But for a small group vagueness that made the charac- fused by the play’s circular dialogue
of LAB! Theatre actors gathered in ters’ genders irrelevant. and obscure literary references.
the Center for Dramatic Art, Friday The dialogue came rapidly, as “I don’t think I get it, either,”
was an unofficial opening night. some characters developed invent- Hanehan said, laughing as the
Erin Hanehan, campus and ed accents while others read dryly. reading ended.
community engagement leader for As the reading went on, the The whole cast seemed to agree
the office of the executive director actors settled into the nonsensi- with one actor’s description of the
for the arts, led a cold reading as cal plot. Any initial awkwardness piece as “full-frontal weird.”
part of LAB! Hours, a weekly meet- faded as the group adjusted to the Logistical production issues for
ing that works on theater projects. play’s peculiar humor and thematic the spring production — lighting,
The reading was meant to give ambiguity. live sound and the difficulty in cast-
potential actors a chance to get Adams’ Grove, Jackson’s Pyx, ing a human as a two-legged dachs-
involved and hear the work aloud, Zac Moon’s Prismatic and Melissa hund — became bigger concerns for
said Hanehan, who will direct a
production of “Grenadine” in the
Parker’s Sconce carried the scenes.
Moon’s distraught and whiny
the focus group after the reading.
But the cast largely supported
spring. Prismatic led a fruitless quest to the choice of the piece — though
The actors opened their laptops find his lost lover, Grenadine. they admitted more work was
to pull the script up from an e-mail. “Grenadine!” Moon loudly needed before the opening curtain
After a harried period of shuffling wailed at multiple points during in the spring.
seats and computers, the readers the reading. “It’s like a happy Samuel
were ready to start. Laughter erupted every time Beckett,” Adams said. “And I love
“What you need to know is that Jackson’s Pyx concisely proclaimed Samuel Beckett.”
this play is a comedy,” Hanehan his connection to the world in for-
said to the group before the mulaic lines such as, “I am this con- Contact the Arts Editor at
reading began. “And that’s all I’m tradiction,” and, “I am this music.” artsdesk@unc.edu.
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The Daily Tar Heel News monday, october 18, 2010 11

Weiner Dog Day brings rescue awareness

Focus is on Dachshund adoptions “People think that a
by Jamie Emmerman But I have a houseful of them that
lot of little dogs don’t
staff writer prove otherwise,” she said. need to be rescued
The piercing barks and Stephen’s foster dogs, as well as
proud owners of more than 100 other dogs up for adoption, attend- because they are
Dachshunds filled the lawn of
Weaver Street Market Sunday.
ed the event.
In addition to its role as a fund- cute, but they do.”
Carrboro’s annual Weiner Dog raiser, the event brought adoptable Pam Stephens, Dachsund rescue
Day raised money for Dachshund dogs into the public eye so they had of north america
Rescue of North America, a non- a better chance of finding a perma-
profit organization that rehabilitates nent home, Stephens said. Dachshund owners here, which is
Dachshunds across the country. Since the event was free, orga- really fun,” Slingluff said. “There is
Dachshund owner Tammy nizers raised money by raffling off a really great Dachshund commu-
Lamey attended the event for her prizes and taking donations. nity here.”
third consecutive year and said she “I actually started with the “If you go to the dog parks all the
thinks the event drew just as many Dachshund Rescue of North Dachshund people are in groups.”
attendees as previous years. America by adopting from them. Slingluff said she has partici-
“Barking is part of the fun,” I only got one dog,” Stephens pated in other Dachshund res-
Lamey said over the noise. said, “But later they needed an cues before, including an orga-
Sporting doggie limbo, a “kiss- emergency foster, so I did it and nization called the Dachshund
ing” competition, weiner bobbing had so much fun that I ended up Underground Railroad that trans-
and many other Dachshund- joining.” ports rescued dogs across the coun-
themed contests, the fundraiser Raleigh resident and try to their new homes.
attracted local dog lovers to raise Dachshund owner Caro Slingluff “People think that a lot of little
awareness for Dachshund rescues. attended the event for her first dogs don’t need to be rescued
“We want to educate people that time with her dog, Oscar, who because they are cute, but they do,” dth/caroline phillips
Dachshunds actually need rescu- came dressed in a hotdog cos- Stephens said. dth/caroline phillips
Kelly Alexandre of Chapel Hill leads her dog, Zelda, through the “musi-
ing,” said Pam Stephens, a North tume. “Dachshunds are not an excep- Jean and Ralph Pletcher’s minia- cal sit” event at the 9th annual Carrboro Weiner Dog Day on Sunday.
Carolina area representative for Aside from Oscar’s costume, tion.”
ture dachshund Christy dressed
the Dachshund Rescue of North other outfits included a pumpkin, a
peacock, a crayon and a ballerina. Contact the City Editor
as a pumpkin for the festival on
America.
Dachshunds, —whose name “We have met tons of other at citydesk@unc.edu. Sunday at Weaver Street Market.
means “badger dog” in German —
were bigger in their original form
but were bred to go down holes
after badgers, Stephens said.
She runs a home for foster
dogs and is currently housing 12
Dachshunds that are up for adop-
tion.
The dogs will stay at her home
until they are adopted or move to
another foster home.
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PAGE 12
SportsMonday The Daily Tar Heel
monday, october 18, 2010
www.dailytarheel.com
SCOREBOARD men’s soccer UNC 1 Boston College 1 volleyball UNC 3 Clemson 1 Men’s basketball Blue Team 31 White Team 31

Field
hockey
sweeps
weekend
No. 1 Tar Heels top
No. 3 Cavaliers
by Evan G. Marlow
staff writer
Despite giving up two goals in one
game for the first time all year, the No.
1 North Carolina field hockey team was
able to survive a challenging weekend
and stay unde-
field feated.
hockey Saturday after-
Virginia 2 noon the Tar Heels
UNC  3 de feated No. 3
Virginia 3-2 and
James Madison0 avoided a next-day
slump on Sunday
UNC  4 by beating James
Madison 4-0.
The Virginia game was the first time
all year that UNC gave up more than
one goal as the Tar Heels faced their dth photos/will cooper
best opponent yet.
Tre Boston, Anthony Elzy, Kenny Owens and Dion Guy celebrate North Carolina’s 44-10 victory at Virginia. The Tar Heels intercepted five UVa. passes and had just one turnover.
“It was a great test for us and I think

UNC destroys Virginia

what we demonstrated is that we’re one
of the teams that can win a national
championship,” UNC coach Karen
Shelton said. “I know we’re ranked No.
1 and we’re undefeated, but by beating
Virginia it said to ourselves, ‘Yeah, we’re
right there.’”
The Tar Heels came out strong
against UVa. as Kelsey Kolojejchick
scored on a shot that hit off a Cavaliers
defender and got past their goalie.
Less than three minutes later,
Kolojejchick got the ball to the right
of the goal, spun and juked a defender.
She then snuck a pass by the oncom-
ing goalie to find Katie Ardrey, who was
posted on the left side and put it into
the vacated net.
“I kind of don’t know what hap-
pened,” Kolojejchick said. “It’s just in
the moment kind of things, I really
don’t expect it but when I looked up
I saw Kate right where she needed to
be.”
UNC had a 2-0 lead at the half, but
Virginia did not give up and scored
twice in a seven-minute span to tie the
game.
“Their first goal they had a great shot
wide and they had a player on the far
post so it was just a great executed shot
by them,” UNC goalie Jackie Kintzer
said. “The second goal there was a lot
going on and a lot of scrambling in
front of the cage, and they just hap-
pened to knock one in so it wasn’t pretty
defense.”
Despite losing the lead, the Tar Heels
responded as Kolojejchick scored her
second goal of the game, deflecting in
a Marta Malmberg flick on a penalty
corner.
Shelton was very happy with the way
her team responded after relinquishing
a two-goal lead.
“The momentum tends to shift to the
team that has crawled their way back,”
Shelton said. “But I think our kids were
mature and poised under pressure, and
we were able to execute an outstanding
penalty corner to win the game.”
See field hockey, Page 9
DTH ONLINE: No. 1 UNC remains
undefeated through strong defense,
limiting its opponents’ opportunities.
Tar Heels force five turnovers in 44-10 shellacking, ending Charlottesville losing streak
by mark Thompson
Assistant Sports Editor
CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA — When Virginia running
back Keith Payne broke through the North Carolina sec-
ondary in the third quarter of UNC’s 44-10 victory on
Saturday, it didn’t look like anyone
football would catch him.
UNC  44 Tar Heel safety Da’Norris Searcy
Virginia 10 was high-tailing it straight for Payne,
and while it may have taken onlook-
ers a second glance to see how much ground Searcy was
making up, Payne saw it clearly.
The 6-foot-3, 255-pound ball carrier was watching the
giant video screen while he ran, and when Searcy was
about to catch up and tomahawk-chop the ball out of his
Dwight Jones had his biggest game as a Tar Heel
on Saturday against Virginia, catching seven balls
for 198 yards and two touchdowns. Jones nearly
tripled his career production in Saturday’s win.
grasp, he switched hands. UNC’s red zone defense is tied for fourth nationally,
“As I was chasing him, I said, ‘You keep running with allowing 13 scores on 21 drives. And the Tar Heels have
the ball like that, I’m gonna just knock it out,’” Searcy done it all without now-dismissed defensive linemen
said. “And I guess he looked up and seen me and he Marvin Austin and Robert Quinn.
switched at the last minute. I was mad, but I still had to The other was turnovers, with UNC forcing five inter-
make the tackle.” ceptions and coughing up just one turnover.
Searcy brought the lumbering power-back down at the “That was the issue all week: get the ball back as many
two-yard line. Two plays later, Searcy intercepted a pass times to the offense,” UNC linebacker Kevin Reddick
to seal the deal. said. “The ball is the issue. That’s our little theme, and
Searcy’s red zone steal was one of many for the Tar we just kept stressing it all week.”
Heels (4-2, 2-1 ACC). The Cavalier offense made six red Of course, to have a wide turnover difference implies
zone appearances in the game but scored on just two. the offense also took care of the ball. UNC’s lone turnover
There were two major differences between UNC and was a Shaun Draughn fumble.
Virginia (2-4, 0-3) in Saturday’s game, and red zone
efficiency was one of them. See football, Page 9
Jones has breakout game at Virginia
by Jonathan Jones Yates found Jones on an underneath 10.5 yards on 2.5 catches per year, pal-
sports Editor route. He broke a tackle on the left try numbers for a wide receiver who
CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. — The sideline and then used a key block was ranked in the top-five nationally
first one could have been a fluke. The downfield to get into the end zone from at his position in high school. He spent
second one took some skill. And the 81 yards for his second touchdown of a year at Hargrave Military Academy
third one … the season. before coming to UNC, where he
Well, the third one he was ruled With 1:17 left in the first quarter, played in three games his freshman
down short of the goal line. But Yates connected yet again with Jones year but recorded no receptions.
junior wide receiver Dwight Jones’ for a score. This time, Jones had to This season, Jones had 104 yards
career night against Virginia helped slide to the ground to come up with and one score on 12 catches before
North Carolina put the game out of the catch, which was reviewed before the game. On Saturday, he more than
reach early with his 188 yards on six being tacked onto the scoreboard. doubled all of his season totals.
catches and two touchdowns in the The 20-yard connection put UNC up “I thought he did an excellent job
first half. 17-3. on getting his releases, getting separa-
Jones would finish the game with Jones’ final big haul of the game tion, tracking the ball, making some
198 yards on seven catches to lead all came in the second quarter when Yates really difficult catches,” UNC coach
receivers, finally posting a big game for passed to Jones for a 55-yard touch- Butch Davis said. “He’s come a long
the first time as a Tar Heel. down. At least, that’s what the refs way. It’s a shame he got off to such a
“Everybody knew he’s had that kind originally called. Upon further review, slow start.”
of talent and we’ve just been waiting Jones was dragged down at the one- Jones helped Yates open up a pass-
for him to have that breakout game and-a-half yard line, denying him his ing game for an offense that’s been led
and he’s definitely had it,” quarterback third score of the half. by the rushing attack for the majority
T.J. Yates said. “Now we’ve got multi- “I was just in the zone,” Jones said. “I of the season sans the huge 221-yard
ple receivers on this team that put up don’t know if I was down at the one or night for wide receiver Jheranie Boyd
those 200-yard games.” not, I was just trying to score.”
On the first play from scrimmage, Before this season, Jones averaged See jones, Page 9

Barnes impressive Brooks, Ohai score two as UNC rocks Miami

in Tar Heel debut by alexandra chabolla
staff writer
The North Carolina women’s
soccer team gave Miami a clinic
two attackers up front.
After 10 minutes and just one
shot, UNC coach Anson Dorrance
switched the Tar Heels back to
Eleven minutes later, Amber
Brooks scored the Tar Heels’ sec-
ond goal off a corner kick, assisted
by Kelly McFarlane and Courtney
DTH ONLINE: Amber Brooks
scored two goals with the help
of six-footer Rachel Wood.

by Aaron Taube
assistant Sports editor
Early in Friday night’s “Blue vs.
White” scrimmage at Late Night
with Roy, highly touted freshman
swingman Harrison Barnes caught
the ball on the top-left edge of the
3-point line.
In one fluid motion — a slash to
the basket and a thunderous one-
handed slam — the 6-foot-8 Iowa
native let North Carolina fans
know that after a dismal 2009-10
campaign, “next year” had finally
arrived.
The dunk accounted for two of
Barnes’ team-high 13 points, as the
explosive freshman helped the White
team tie the Blue team, 31-31.
“I’m kind of used to guarding
him,” the Blue team forward John
Henson said. “So I kind of know his
little moves, but I feel sorry for the
DTH ONLINE: Go online for a
recap of Late Night’s festivities.
DTH ONLINE: Go to dailytar-
heel.com/multimedia to view a
photo slideshow from Late Night.
other opponents we play.”
Barnes looked just as comfortable
in the post and on the perimeter as
he did driving to the hole, scoring
a rebound put-back early on and
drilling a 3-pointer later.
The Blue team was led by guard
Dexter Strickland, who led all scor-
ers with 16 points.
While Strickland’s speed and
scoring ability weren’t a surprise,
the sophomore showed off an
improved jump shot and played the
game with newfound control.
With his team down late in the
See Late Night, Page 9
on how to play collegiate soccer
Sunday.
UNC beat the Hurricanes 5-0 in a
textbook show
woMEN’s of goals, strong
SOCCER offensive for-
Miami 0 mations and
UNC  5 composed
defense.
UNC (13-1-1, 5-1 ACC) had 21
shots during the game and held
the Hurricanes to only three.
“I know the defense wanted to
hold them to a shutout so we feel
really successful,” redshirt sopho-
more defender Rachel Wood
said.
The Tar Heels also played a
clean game, committing only sev-
en fouls in 90 minutes.
UNC began the match in a 3-5-
2 formation. This put the empha-
sis on the midfield and left only
their signature 3-5-3 formation.
The quality of play improved dra-
matically, and eight minutes later,
Kealia Ohai had the first Tar Heel
goal.
“We had Kealia in midfield,”
Dorrance said. “She is an extraor-
dinary player, and that is not a
player you want to keep far from
goals, so we decided to make the
change and get Kealia up top,
which sure enough pays dividends
immediately.”
The first goal was scored off an
assist from sophomore goalkeep-
er Hannah Daly. Her long punt
up the field was brought under
control by Ohai, who finished the
ball into the left side of Miami’s
goal.
“Hannah’s amazing,” Ohai said.
“Her kick was so far, and I just beat
my player and shot it.”
Jones.
Jones had a goal of her own
in the 39th minute of play. From
the top of the box, Jones lofted
the ball over the hands of Miami’s
keeper. It dipped just below the
crossbar, and UNC tacked on its
third goal.
Despite their three-goal lead,
the Tar Heels kept up the aggres-
sion in the second half.
“Coming out in the second half,
the 3-4-3 was so much better, we
stayed with that,” Dorrance said.
“It allowed us to get breathing
room and play our roster.”
The aggression paid off, and
UNC netted two more goals, also
by Brooks and Ohai. dth/elizabeth mendoza
“Every time we play Miami, UNC’s Alyssa Rich fights for the
it had been a really tough game ball in the 5-0 win against Miami.
Outshooting the Hurricanes 21-3,
See soccer, Page 9 UNC improved to 5-1 in the ACC.