Serving UNC students and the University community since 1893

VOLUME 118, ISSUE 69

The Daily Tar Heel www.dailytarheel.com
monday, september 13, 2010

University drafts its future Hiring

Academic plan could be released within six weeks
by Nick Andersen
Senior writer
The road map for the next 10 years of growth
sports | page 10 at the University is coming — eventually.
said they aim to release the first draft of the
plan and gather input from the campus com-
munity.
“We’ve got to have something to start the
construction projects and employee and fac-
ulty support systems, among other stated pri-
slow
for law
orities.
“It’s an anti-depressant for the campus,” said
Sue Estroff, co-chairwoman of the academic
planning committee. “Thinking and planning
doesn’t cost anything.”

SportsMonday
The men’s soccer game at N.C.
State was so popular fans had
to be turned away from the
stadium. Led by Eddie Ababio,
North Carolina won 1-0, put-
ting their season record at 2-1.
For more than a year, University officials
from all sectors of campus have been drafting
a new academic plan, the second of its kind.
And though the immediate economic out-
look for the University might be grim and a
draft of the plan is still weeks from publica-
tion, campus leaders are eager to seek wider
input on the far-reaching and ambitious plan
for UNC’s future.
In the next six weeks, committee members
conversation,” said Ron Strauss, executive asso-
ciate provost and an academic planning com-
mittee member.
“This isn’t a plan that will sit on the shelf,”
Strauss said. “Love it, hate it, give no response
— this plan will shape in a big way the decade
that follows.”
The plan is a comprehensive list of recom-
mendations that will shape major funding
decisions by reforming academic departments,
grads
Written in 2003 during former Chancellor
James Moeser’s administration, the first plan
served as a response to a budget crisis remark-
ably similar to the one today. It was meant to
provide a concise and manageable outline of the
University’s future.
The original plan has greatly influenced cam-
Students find,
pus life. Its vision of increased global engage- start jobs later
See Academic Plan, Page 5
by Caroline Dye
Senior Writer
For years, students have believed
that graduating from law school

LOUIS ST. LEWIS

city | online
GOOD EATS
Six chefs showed off their
chops at the Carrboro Farmers’
Market on Saturday. The chefs
cooked meals using ingre-
dients from the market and
attracted large crowds.
campus | online
NINE YEARS LATER
Campus groups remembered
the nearly 3,000 who were
killed on Sept. 11 with flags
placed on Polk Place. The flags
have been placed every year
since the terrorist attacks to
raise awareness.
diversions | online
HOPSCOTCH
Did you miss Hopscotch Music
Festival in downtown Raleigh
this weekend? The DTH’s
diversions team was there.
Check out our coverage on the
Dive blog or at
twitter.com/DTHdiversions.
this day in history
SEP. 13, 1814 …
Francis Scott Key wrote the
Star-Spangled Banner. He was
inspired to pen the initial
verses by the British attack
on Fort Henry during the
Battle of 1812.
Today’s weather
Clearly, it’s not fall
yet.
H 86, L 61 cumvent that.
Tuesday’s weather
The weather is
such a tease.
H 90, L 62 is open to all U.S. residents in a homosexual relation-
index
police log ......................... 2
calendar ............................. 2 mony itself, a rental car and stays in luxurious resorts
nation and world ............. 7
opinion .............................. 6
crossword ......................... 9
SportsMonday.................. 10
Artist shows work
at local boutique
SEE “ROCK AND ROYALTY”
Time: Tues.-Sat. until Oct. 9, 2010
Location: Toots & Magoo Boutique,
142 E. Franklin Street, Chapel Hill.
Info: www.tootsandmagoo.com
by Kelly Blessing
staff writer
Artist Louis St. Lewis has painted
with his own blood, sculpted with
human bones and been kicked out of
six art schools.
His newest collection — free of blood
— is featured at Franklin Street bou-
tique Toots & Magoo this month.
Lewis, who has lived in Chapel Hill
since 1984, has gained an international
reputation and keeps impressive com-
pany, photographed by pop artist Andy
Warhol and praised by former Vogue
Editor-at-Large André Leon Talley.
St. Lewis’ exhibits have been featured
across the country and, beginning Sept.
10, have returned to his longtime home
of Chapel Hill.
Friday night was the opening recep-
tion for St. Lewis’ show, “Rock and
Royalty.”
“Rock and roll and royalty are all very
decadent, so when you combine them
together, you have the ultimate in deca-
dence,” St. Lewis, 49, said.
Dressed head-to-toe in a textured
Versace suit, St. Lewis was just as lavish
as the exhibit itself. The show features
pieces ranging from intimate paintings
on mirrored surfaces to large-scale col-
lages reminiscent of 18th- and 19th-
century art.
“It has an evocative mood of the pass-
ing of time and history,” he said.
St. Lewis is optimistic in the face of
difficult economic times. The downturn
has provided him with an opportunity
to re-brand himself and rethink the cre-
ative process, he said.
“When you are pushed into a corner
you either give up or you come out fight-
ing,” he said. “I’ve come out fighting.”
This positive attitude prompted him
to approach Cheryle Jernigan-Wicker —
the “Toots” of Toots & Magoo — about
displaying his work in her gallery.
Jernigan-Wicker was president of the
San Francisco Art Dealers Association
from 2001-2003, where she and St.
Lewis often collaborated. When St.
Lewis asked her about mounting a
show, she willingly obliged.
Junior Burcu Bozkurt, an employee
at Toots & Magoo, said that St. Lewis
was wonderful to work with.
See Louis St. Lewis, Page 5
Gay couple competes for Swedish wedding
Local couple holds lead in
airline wedding contest
by WILL DORAN
Assistant UNIVERSITY EDITOR
Gay marriage is not legal in North Carolina, but
one local couple has found an interesting way to cir-
As of Sunday, Brett Kessler, a UNC senior, and
Thomas Landreth, who graduated from UNC in May,
were leading a contest to win a destination wedding
in a Swedish ice hotel.
The contest, sponsored by Scandinavian Airlines,
ship who are at least 21 years old.
The winning couple will be announced Oct. 13 and
will fly to Sweden on Dec. 6.
Included for the winners will be the wedding cere-
ICEHOTEL and Stockholm’s Hotel Skeppsholmen.
Landreth said he randomly stumbled across the
contest online, but knew he was looking at the perfect
opportunity for him and Kessler.
Louis St. Lewis stands with his “Self Portrait as an Empire Dand” during his gallery show
at Toots & Magoo on Friday night. The opening was a part of the 2ndFriday Artwalk.
A view of Louis St. Lewis’s signature on a piece of his art. “Louis is great. He reminds us
that there are so many dimensions to life,” said Vicki Threlfall of Chapel Hill at the opening.
VOTE FOR KESSLER AND LANDRETH
Time: Voting ends at 11:59 p.m. Oct. 10
Location: http://bit.ly/UNCwedding
Information: You can vote once per couple
Both of them said they had talked a lot about mar-
riage, but legal and monetary concerns have so far
kept them from tying the knot.
“We had decided we were mature enough for it and
wanted to pursue it,” Kessler said. “But it was kind of
a pipe dream until now.”
He said the free trip, wedding and honeymoon in
a country with a long tradition of gay rights support
made it an attractive offer.
The couple is winning the competition at the
moment, with nearly double the amount of votes as
the second-place couple.
They began a Facebook event on Tuesday titled
“Thomas and Brett Are Getting Married (With Your
Help)” to ask for votes, and by Sunday they had more
than 800. Out of the 30 other couples, only four had
See Sweden, Page 5
guarantees employment.
But data suggest recent law
graduates are also feeling the
pinch of the economic downturn
after the collapse of the banking
industry triggered a decline in the
demand for legal services.
It’s taking students longer to find
the jobs that remain, said Brian
Lewis, assistant dean for career ser-
vices at UNC School of Law.
And many firms are delaying
new hires’ start dates by as much as
a year, Lewis said.
“Many law students, including
myself, have taken out student loans
to pay for school, so we’ll be required
to start paying those off after we
graduate,” said UNC second-year
law student Brooks Pope in an
e-mail. “It’s scary to think about not
having a job when you start getting
that payoff notice in the mail.”
The national law student
employment rate fell to 88.3 per-
cent for the class of 2009 — a 3.6
decrease from the class of 2007’s
all-time high and the lowest
employment rate since the mid-
1990s, according to the Association
for Legal Career Professionals.
Deferred start dates
For UNC’s law school, which had
the highest bar passage in the state
this year, 96 percent of the class of
2009 found employment within
nine months.
While that number is up slightly
from the year before, students need
more time to secure a position. In
the past, most students had job
offers by graduation, Lewis said.
The number of start date defer-
rals also increased. As many as 40
students had delayed start dates,
up from three students the year
before, Lewis said.
“That was unheard of,” he said.
The practice of pushing back
dth/allison russell start dates results from over-hiring
in big firms prior to the recession.
“Rather than rescind offers
already made, firms deferred
their starting dates as a way to
save money and not have attorneys
milling around the water cooler
with nothing to do,” he said.
The practice also helps firms to
secure top students by guaranteeing
them a job in the future, he said.
“Delayed start dates are defi-
nitely a trend,” said Stella Boswell,
senior career counselor at Duke
Law School.
“Something like 50 percent of
our class had some kind of defer-
ral (in 2009),” she said.
Better than last year
dth/allison russell
But the situation may not be as
grim as the statistics suggest.
The largest law firms some-
See Law grads, Page 5
dth/stephen kirsch
Thomas Landreth (left), class of 2010, and senior Brett Kessler (right)
have entered a contest to win a destination wedding in Sweden.
2 monday, september 13, 2010 News The Daily Tar Heel

history in the making

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

Established 1893
117 years of
editorial freedom Bieber lobs water balloon at officer
SARAH FRIER jonathan

D
From staff and wire reports
EDITOR-in-chief jones
962-0372
frier@email.unc.
SPORTS Editor
962-4209
ear Justin Bieber: We get you’re young and all. So here’s some advice: It’s
edu
office hours: T, TH
sports@unc.edu generally not a good idea to pelt state troopers with water balloons.
2 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. emily evans, The tween pop star was practicing his aim backstage before a con-
STEVEN NORTON jenny smith
Managing editor copy co-EDITORs cert at the Maryland State Fair by lobbing water balloons at people’s
962-0372 dailytarheelcopy@
scnorton@email. gmail.com crotches.
unc.edu
Carter McCall Which was when he soaked the officer below the belt.
ONLINE EDITOR
C. Ryan barber
cfmcall@email. Bieber, who tweeted that night that he was “Still laughing,” didn’t quite seem to
university EDITOR
unc.edu
962-4529 understand the inappropriateness of his behavior. His manager talked the officer out
udesk@unc.edu kelly mchugh
design editor of giving Bieber a citation, and Bieber went on to give a sold-out concert to 12,500
VICTORIA kbmchugh@email. screaming fans.
STILWELL unc.edu
CITY EDITOR
962-4103 Ryan NOTED. Craving chocolate? QUOTED. “As a cat owner, my cats don’t
citydesk@unc.edu kurtzman An Armenian chocolate factory broke a jump on the computer and download porn.”
graphics editor
Tarini Parti dthgraphics@ Guinness Book of World Record on Saturday — Florida Assistant State Attorney Nita
STATE & NATIONAL gmail.com with a 9,702-pound chocolate bar. Denton, dismissing an excuse Keith Griffin, 49,
EDITOR, 962-4103 The chocolate bar is 224 inches long, 110
stntdesk@unc.edu
used to explain images of child porn that were
Nushmia khan
multimedia editor
inches wide and 10 inches thick. It’s 70 percent found on his computer.
Nick Andersen nushmia@unc.edu cocoa and made with all natural ingredients. Griffin dropped the excuse and pleaded no
Arts Editor Made in honor of the company’s 10th anni- contest to 25 felony charges. He faces more dth/ allison russell

F
843-4529 allyson
artsdesk@unc.edu- versary, it’ll be divvied up in October. than 12 years in prison.
batchelor r e s h m e n Te s s Y t u a r t e , A l l i s o n D av i s a n d
linnie greene special sections
diversions editor EDITOr Sammy Bauer look at the construction of Kenan
Dive@unc.edu batch207@unc.edu
COMMUNITY CALENDAr Stadium on South Campus on Friday night. “We
BJ Dworak,
lauren mccay
sara gregory came to watch this and take pictures because it’s like
community
today economy and consulting. Pizza Time: 4 p.m. to 5 p.m.
photo co-editors manager
and refreshments will be available. Location: 239B Hanes Hall documenting history being made,” Bauer said.
dthphoto@gmail. gsara@email.unc.
com edu Preparation: School has started Please contact Charles Dunn at

➤ The Daily Tar Heel reports

and that means it’s time to begin
thinking about career fairs. The
any inaccurate information University Career Services staff
published as soon as the error wants you to be fully prepared, so
is discovered. they will offer a seminar on “How to
Prepare for the Career Fair.” They will
➤ Corrections for front-page teach you how to make a great first
errors will be printed on the impression and maximize your time
front page. Any other incorrect at the fairs. Log into Careerolina to
information will be corrected RSVP.
on page 3. Errors committed Time: 4 p.m. to 5 p.m.
on the Opinion Page have cor- Location: 239B Hanes Hall
rections printed on that page.
Corrections also are noted in the Interest night: Are you interested
online versions of our stories. in the pharmaceutical profession?
➤ Contact Managing Editor Do you like games and community
Steven Norton at scnorton@ service? Come out to the Kappa Psi
email.unc.edu with issues about house for a few games of cornhole
this policy. and ladder golf before heading
down the street to volunteer at the
Mail: P.O. Box 3257, Chapel Hill, NC 27515 SECU family house.
Office: 151 E. Rosemary St. Time: 6 p.m. to 8 p.m.
Sarah Frier, Editor-in-Chief, 962-4086 Location: Kappa Psi house
Advertising & Business, 962-1163
News, Features, Sports, 962-0245
Actuarial panel: Do you know
One copy per person; additional copies may be
what actuaries do? This panel
purchased at The Daily Tar Heel for $.25 each.
will inform you with a few video
Please report suspicious activity at our
clips. They will introduce the exam
distribution racks by e-mailing dth@unc.edu.
process, internship information
© 2010 DTH Media Corp.
All rights reserved and career plans relating to math,
cwdunn@email.unc.edu for more
information.
Book lecture: Pulitzer Prize win-
ner Nicholas Kristof will be speak-
Time: 6:30 p.m. to 8 p.m. ing about his book, “Half the Sky:
Location: 120 Hanes Hall Turning Oppression into Opportunity
for Women Worldwide.” In “Half
Tuesday the Sky,” he argues that investing
in health and autonomy of women
Medical talk: Dr. Howard McLeod worldwide is required to raise coun-
will speak on “Using the Genome tries in the developing world out of
to Guide Therapy.” Though we have poverty.
multiple treatment options available Time: 7:30 p.m.
for most common diseases, these are Location: Memorial Hall
usually not selected to meet
individual patient’s needs. McLeod Fall sky: Learn to identify the
explores the ways our genetic planets, bright stars and
information can inform the choice constellations best seen this autumn
of medicine, drug dose and patient while enjoying stories from various
management. cultures about star patterns in the
Time: 2:30 p.m. to 4 p.m. heavens. Admission is $12. Please
Location: Alumni Center call (919) 962-1236 to register.
Time: 7:30 p.m.
Resumes: Starting to think about Location: Morehead Planetarium
jobs? Every place you apply will
require you to hand in a resume. To make a calendar submission,
If you have not created one yet or e-mail dthcalendar@gmail.com.
Events will be published in the
just need an update, the University
Career Services is here to help you newspaper on either the day or the
out. They’ll teach you how to make day before they take place.
your resume stand out from the Submissions must be sent in by
noon the preceding publication date.
crowd. Log into Careerolina to RSVP.
Police log
n A 45-year-old Chapel Hill man
was arrested for assault with a deadly
weapon, assault on a female and fail-
ure to comply at 12:38 a.m. Saturday
at 150 E. Franklin St., according to
Chapel Hill police reports.
Justin Eric Gattis was taken to
Orange County Jail and held with-
out bail, reports state.
n  Someone stole a purse from
Vespa Ristorante at 2:15 a.m.
Sunday, according to Chapel Hill
police reports.
The purse contained a identifica-
tion cards, credit and debit cards,
a house key and a $75 cell phone,
reports state. The purse itself was
worth $50.
n  Someone broke into a home on
Whitaker Street between 2:31 a.m.
and 8:10 a.m. Saturday, according to
Chapel Hill police reports.
Two laptop computers worth
$2,200 combined and a computer
charger worth $40 were reported
stolen, reports state.
n  Someone stole a patio table
between 5:30 p.m. Friday and 9:20
a.m. Saturday from a Pittsboro
Street home, according to Chapel
Hill police reports.
The patio table was worth $300,
reports state.
n   A 2000 Mazda MVP was
reported taken from a home on
Ephesus Church Road sometime
between 2:50 a.m. and 3:10 a.m.
Friday, according to Chapel Hill
police reports.
The car was worth $2,500, and
a cell phone inside the car was
worth $100, reports state.
n  Someone stole a wallet out
of a backpack between 4:15 p.m.
and 4:40 p.m. Thursday at the
intersection of South Columbia
and Rosemary Streets, according
to Chapel Hill police reports.
The wallet contained credit and
debit cards, identification cards
and $2 in cash. The wallet itself
was worth $20, reports state.

Abercrombie & Fitch Aerotek AICPA ALDI Foods Altria Sales & Distribution BASF Corp, Crop
Protection BB&T Belk, Inc . Bloomberg Blue Cross Blue Shield Brooksource Cambridge Associates
Capital One Carmax CIA Charlotte Bobcats Charlotte-Mecklenburg Police Department CIGNA

University Career Services presents the…

Citizen Schools Connecting Schools of the World Consolidated Graphics Consortium for Enterprise Systems Management COOK Medical Corporate Executive Board Dean & Company Deutsche Bank
Fifth Third Bank Financial Management Career Program General Electric General Mills, Inc. Genworth Financial HR Division GMAC Insurance Green Corps Greensboro Police Department Harrington
Disability Determination Services Division of Services for the Blind
Modern Woodmen of America National Geospatial-Intelligence Agency Nationwide Insurance Neiman Marcus Newell Rubbermaid Northwestern Mutual Financial Network Peace Corps Red Ventures
Regeneron Pharmaceuticals Revolution Prep Pho, Inc. RTI International Roofing & Insulation Supply Self Regional healthcare ShareFile Target Stores Teach For America Techtronic Industries
Hershey The Link Group Triage Consulting Unum Vanguard Wake County Public Libraries Wells Fargo Yodle Johns Hopkins University Center for Talented Youth Accenture Astrazeneca

Don’t miss our 2 largest

recruiting events
of the year.
Plus, one lucky UNC student
will win a new iPAD!!!
DRW Trading Group E & J Gallo Winery Eliada Homes, Inc. EMC Corporation Epic Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond Fenetech

Wednesday, September 15
6:00 pm – 9:00 pm
Great Hall, Student Union

Thursday, September 16
10:00 am – 2:00 pm
Rams Head Rec Center
More Organizations
New Hours
New Location

Come Prepared!
For a complete list of
Bring Resumes organizations for both
Professional Dress Recommended events, log into:

All Students Welcome

First Year through Graduate Students
 Career Positions careers.unc.edu
 Internships
 Networking University Career Services
 Explore Careers and Industries 962-6507
Hanes Hall

Liberty Mutual Lincoln Financial Group MATCH Corps Mattress Firm Mercer Merion Realty Management
Point, Inc. Japan Exchange and Teaching (JET) Program Jones & Frank Kraft Foods North America
Hillstone Restaurant Group Huron Consulting Group IMC Financial markets Insight Global, Inc. Integration
The Daily Tar Heel Top News monday, september 13, 2010 3

State losing money online NYT’s

Campus BRIEFS
UNC seniors seek supplies,
cash for local high school

Kristof
The Class of 2011 will begin
holding a week-long school sup-
ply drive today for East Chapel
Some websites don’t charge sales tax Hill Sportswear, Tarheel Bookstore
charges the North Carolina sales
store, like police protection and
public parking.
Hill High School in the Pit. tax. The company running its According to the state’s constitu-

During that time, the senior
class will be accepting donations
of composition notebooks, index
cards, calculators, binders, tabbed
by kristen Mcavoy
staff writer
Online shopping for collegiate
sports merchandise is causing the
t h e Un i v e r s i ty C o u n c i l a n d
Finance and Administration,” he
said.
The company that runs the
website has an office in North
Carolina.
Manager of the store Christian
Campbell said that stores like
to give
tion, tax transactions can only take
place when there is a connection to
the state, he said.
Stam said that though having

dividers and cash. The drive is set
to end Thursday.
Alumna slated to speak
Oct. 12 for University Day
UNC alumna Heather Munroe-
Blum, the principal and vice-
chancellor of McGill University in
Montreal, has been slated to speak
Oct. 12 for the annual University
Day celebration.
Considered a highly regarded
innovator in higher education,
Munroe-Blum will speak on the
larger themes of entrepreneurship
and innovation.
The ceremony will celebrate
UNC’s history as the nation’s first
public university. Chancellor Holden
Thorp will preside over the free cele-
bration, which will begin at 11 a.m. in
Memorial Hall. Classes will be can-
celed from 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.
City BRIEFS
Cycling organization holds
grand opening Saturday
After six months without a
home, a Carrboro cycling organi-
zation has finally settled into its
newest location.
The ReCYCLEry celebrated its
move to Chapel Hill as well as its
official nonprofit status and 10th
anniversary Saturday.
The event included food and local
music along with an evening bicycle
ride that went around some of the
nonprofit’s former locations.
The ReCYCLEry, now located
at 108 N. Graham St., offers free
bicycles to volunteers who learn
bike maintenance and repair.
Although Saturday’s event
celebrated the reopening, the
ReCYCLEry has been operating in
its new location since August.
To read more, visit www.dailytar-
heel.com.
Carrboro Farmers’ Market
event highlights local food
state to lose a significant amount of
sales tax revenue.
Universities like UNC that have
hired out-of-state companies to
manage their websites do not
charge sales tax for merchandise
purchased online.
UNC administrators are now
considering adding a sales tax
to the online purchases to pre-
vent further loss of money for the
state.
Rick Steinbacher, associate ath-
letic director for UNC, said the
University hopes to come up with a
solution — possibly adding a sales
tax — this week.
“We have been working with
Ruth Baker of Chapel Hill admires Dina Wilde-Ramsing’s “Family, 4 Parts” at the North Carolina Clay Invitational at FRANK on Friday.
University’s online merchandise
website is maintained by CBS
Sports.com College Network,
which has locations based outside
North Carolina.
Because of its location, the com-
pany has no incentive to charge a
sales tax.
Chapel Hill Sportswear sells
Un i v e r s i ty m e r c h a n d i s e o n
Franklin Street.
The store sells through the
University’s athletic gear site.
Store manager Holly Dedmond
said orders that are shipped out-
side of the state are not charged a
sales tax.
A few stores down from Chapel
Chapel Hill Sportswear are draw-
ing customers because they don’t
have to charge the extra 7.75 per-
cent tax.
“All I can do is voice my opinion
and write to my congressman,” he
said.
Shipments sent out of state do
not have the sales tax, and it is
technically the responsibility of
out-of-state consumers to report
the tax, Campbell said.
N.C. Rep. Paul Stam, R-Wake,
said that many people justify not
charging sales tax online because
they think the government is not
providing the same services in
cyberspace as they would for a
no sales tax is hurting the state,
the lower prices are beneficial to
customers.
“The policy benefits the univer-
sity by being able to sell cheaper
items and it benefits the people
that pay for the items,” Stam
said.
Though it’s cheaper for buyers,
Stam said he hopes that the policy
will change in order to help the
state.
“North Carolinians should be
the last ones to try to avoid that
tax,” Stam said.
Contact the State & National
Editor at stntdesk@unc.edu. last year, he joked that students
dth/Kate locke
lecture
Global poverty,
education focus
Nicholas Kristof has been no
stranger to danger during his career
as a New York Times columnist. In
Cambodia, he purchased two girls
from a brothel and returned them to
their families. In Indonesia, he ran
into a mob carrying heads on pikes.
On the Duke University campus
from UNC and Duke nearly got
in “periods of fist-fights.” Kristof
said he will avoid that situation
on Tuesday, when he delivers the
free Frank Porter Graham lecture
at 7:30 p.m. in Memorial Hall. He
will also be discussing his book,
“Half the Sky: Turning Oppression
into Opportunity for Women
Worldwide.”
DTH: What’s bringing you to
UNC?
Nicholas Kristof: UNC and
the whole area seem particularly
interested in “Half the Sky” and
really engaged in student activ-
ism, humanitarian involvement
and how to create a better world.
So I’ve actually ended up spending
more time in North Carolina as a
whole, on one campus or another,
than I’d ever expected.
DTH: What will be the focus of
the talk?
NK: Global poverty is always
a theme. I really think we have a
chance now to make serious inroads
in global poverty. I think education
is a really cheap and hugely impor-
tant way to do away with poverty,
extremism, fundamentalism. So
that will probably be the theme.
DTH: How much of the talk and
examples you spoke of will be geared
toward women’s empowerment?
NK: I do think that the central
moral issue of this century is the push

MOLDING ITS PLACE

Carrboro Farmers’ Market Chef
Event began at 9 a.m. and show-
cased area chefs who regularly
shop at the farmers’ market.
The theme for this year’s eighth
annual event — “Buffet Table:
Favorite Dishes for a Crowd” —
challenged chefs to prepare dishes
for large groups of people using
ingredients bought at the market.
Six chefs were featured, with five
of them returning from last year.
Chefs included Bret Jennings
from Elaine’s on Franklin, Adam
Rose from Il Palio, Adam Cobb
from Glasshalfull, Amy Tornquist
f r o m Watt s G r o c e r y, K e v i n
Callaghan from Acme and Sheila
and Matt Neal from Neal’s Deli.
To read more, visit www.dailytar-
heel.com.
Pittsboro Express route to
detour due to courthouse
From Monday to Wednesday
the Pittsboro Express route will
be detoured along West Street,
Fayetteville Street and West
Salisbury Street due to the partial
closure of the Chatham County
Courthouse Circle in downtown
Pittsboro.
The normal route will resume
FRANK’s clay exhibit aims to attract new crowds
by jessica gaylord
staff writer
A Franklin Street art gallery is playing
host to more than 30 of the state’s premiere
ceramic artists during the next month.
FRANK, a gallery founded collectively
by area artists, is holding its first North
Carolina Clay Invitational from Sept. 7 to
Oct. 24 at its location at 109 E. Franklin St.
The opening reception kicked off Friday
night at a crowded gallery packed with art-
ists, art collectors and viewers. Ceramics
ranging from cups to large, decorative pots
were scattered throughout the gallery along-
side wall paintings.
Damla Senturk, a Chapel Hill resident
new to the area, visited the gallery for the
first time Friday.
“The paintings are my favorite, and I real-
ly like the gallery overall,” she said.
FRANK opened in April with the help of a
special loan from the town of Chapel Hill and
the Chapel Hill Downtown Partnership.
Designed to help the gallery flourish, the
loan is interest-free for the first two years
and low-interest for the rest of the term.
Jan Butta, local painter and one of the
gallery’s founders, said Franklin Street was
the perfect place to showcase county talent.
But even with the great location, she said the
gallery is still struggling to rally community
donations.
Because Chapel Hill has a large popu-
lation of students, Butta said it’s hard to
depend solely on the contributions of a
small, older population that can afford high-
quality art.
“We need continued support,” Butta said.
“People still don’t know about FRANK or
that it’s a nonprofit. We don’t have much
money for advertising.”
Founding member Gordon Jameson, a
painter and chairman of the gallery’s board
of directors, said the gallery is impacting not
only the Chapel Hill art scene but also the
business climate.
“FRANK has brought a different presence
to Chapel Hill,” Jameson said. “A lot of older
people who stopped visiting downtown are
coming back again.”
Jameson, along with other members of the
gallery, have been organizing the invitational
since June. He said the gallery continues to
draw patrons from around the country.
“We’ve had people from Manhattan,
Washington and Kentucky,” he said. “One
collector from Kentucky purchased over
$10,000 worth of art from the gallery.”
Ceramic artist Mark Hewitt, who is fea-
tured in the invitational, said he thinks
Franklin Street has some of the best art in
the area. Hewitt and fellow ceramicist Julie
Olson said they got involved with the gallery
because they enjoy the local art scene that
Chapel Hill provides.
Olson said the inspiration for her work,
which is also on display as part of the invi-
tational, was drawn from just looking out of
her window.
“I live in the country, and outside I looked
at the birds,” she said. “I try to make my art
personal.”
Contact the City Editor
at citydesk@unc.edu.
for greater gender equality around
the globe. So, a lot of the examples
are drawn from that area. But not
everybody is going to want to focus
on those issues. I want to talk about
tools that are applicable for people,
whatever they’re interested in.
DTH: A lot of your columns high-
light foundations. Are those the tools
you will discuss?
NK: Students obviously aren’t in
the position of a lot of my column
readers of pulling out a checkbook
and writing a check. They aren’t in
that stage of the life cycle. What I do
encourage students to do is to travel
outside of their comfort zone, wheth-
er that is abroad or the wrong side of
the tracks ... To find something that
would give your parents gray hairs.
DTH: Will you be joined on-stage
with your wife, Sheryl WuDunn,
who co-wrote the book?
NK: No, we have three kids so
we almost never travel together
for fear that we’d be promoting
international human rights at the
expense of our kids.
Contact University Editor
at udesk@unc.edu.

That’s
Wednesday. “That's what you said” is a collection of Facebook
Passengers at the Courthouse
Circle bus stop may board the PX posts and tweets from throughout the week. To have You on You on
route at the temporary bus stop on
West Street near the intersection of
the circle. What
your comment included, tweet to @dailytarheel to
make sure we follow you, or post on our Facebook Facebook Twitter
You
wall. We also feature photos, which can be sent to
dthphoto@gmail.com. The Daily Tar Heel Grant What’s happening?
state BRIEFS money is helping UNC hire interns
to work on “green” projects
Duke College Republicans

Said
around the state.
Home
keep university funding
Your
Send us your photos from the
weekend, and they could end 1 comment: HoganMedlin

Photos
Duke Student Government up on page 3. E-mail them UNC celebrates the 55th anniver-
President Mike Lefevre vetoed to dthphoto@gmail.com. Todd Melet Why is it always
the student senate’s decision to
sary of desegregation this week.
grants creating green jobs?
The first four African-American
de-fund the university’s College

Trending
students to graduate return to
Republicans Friday.
campus Thurs
Lefevre’s veto comes after the res-
The Daily Tar Heel The deci-
ignation of Chairman Carter Boyle
and Vice-Chairman Travis Rapp.
Lefevre told The Daily Tar Heel
Topics: sion by Duke’s student govern-
ment to revoke funding for the
Roy Williams
We are committed to constant
Here’s what people in Chapel College Republicans isn’t the end
Thursday that he would consider improvement and will stay
Hill were talking about most of the story. The senate’s bill still
vetoing the bill if the club recog- focussed from start to finish. We
this week on Twitter: needs to be signed into law by
nized its wrongdoings and made will hold each other accountable.
the student government president
some internal changes. All of us.

#UNC
and approved by the Student
The senate voted 20-3 to de-fund
Organization Finance Committee. UNCGreeks
the club Wednesday night after see-
ing evidence compiled by the club’s 1 comment: Congratulations to the new-
former chairman Justin Robinette est members of the Greek
#panthers

and his supporters, who say there Christoffer O’Connor Community!

were harassed by the club.
Although Lefevre vetoed the
senate’s decision to de-fund the
club, the College Republicans could
still be de-chartered. The student
organization finance committee
will be meeting in the upcoming
meetings to vote on the fate of the
club’s charter.
-From staff and wire reports
#hopscotch Disbanding the whole orga-
nization is a bit overkill. They
should just impeach those
#chapelhill that they can prove to be dis-
criminatory. It’s unfair to punish
those who did nothing wrong.
That’d kind of be like disassem-
#3wordsaftersex courtesy of unc kappas via plixi bling the whole football team
UNC Kappa Kappa Gamma fall pledges pose outside of their here if they found out that
sorority house after completing rush. several students were cheating
#asheville (I’m not saying anyone was).
UNCRelayForLife
Mark your calendars NOW! Relay
for Life 2011 .... APRIL 15th 2011
at Fetzer Field
OCMLibrary
Replace your library card for
free all this month! September
is National Library Card Sign-up
Month.
4 monday, september 13, 2010 City The Daily Tar Heel

Students help community through Habitat

by Brian fanney also allows high school students in Site of Habitat Home
staff writer construction programs to build the 57
Building Project 86
Orange County students are home, an opportunity he said fos-
putting on their hard hats and tool ters personal responsibility and a
belts to help out local community sense of community involvement.
members. Rhodes said the students will be

Orange County Public Schools
and the local branch of Habitat for
Humanity kicked off their second
annual Hands for Habitat program
Friday.
The program was established
last year as a way to directly involve
students in Habitat for Humanity,
an organization that has built more
than 160 homes in the area.
The nonprofit group provides
affordable housing to people who
may not be able to buy their own
home otherwise.
Orange County Schools
Superintendent Patrick Rhodes
said the district has implemented
a curriculum that combines learn-
ing with real world experience
through the organization. Students
of all ages learn about environmen-
tal issues, poverty and affordable
housing, he said.
Rhodes said the curriculum
involved in every step of the proj-
ect: designing the house, building
the structure and raising almost
$50,000 for the project.
High school student Tyler Bacon
is a part of the construction class
building this year’s house. Bacon
said he puts a lot of work into the
project, but he’s proud of the end
results.
“We have to work in heat, cold,
and even rain,” he said.
His classmate Jacob Rhew said
he was happy that last year’s house,
which was awarded to a district stu-
dent’s family, was directly helping
the Orange County community.
“We’re building a good home for
the people that live there,” Rhew
said.
O r a n g e C o u n ty B o a r d o f
Education member Anne
Medenblik said she thinks that the
program provides an opportunity
Old NC 86
70
Hillsborough
70
85
86
1 mile 40
SOURCE: GOOGLE MAPS
DTH/NATASHA SMITH
to bridge the disconnect she said
exists between the community and
the school system.
Jaycee Greenblatt, the youth
and special events coordinator for
the local Habitat for Humanity
branch, also said the program
brings both students and teach-
ers together by working for the
greater good.
“The program helps to raise
individuals that are community-
minded,” she said.
“People need to realize how easy
it is to incorporate giving into the
curriculum and everyday life.”

UNC Men’s Basketball Team

dth/brian fanney
Contact the City Editor Orange County Schools students gather to kick off construction on the district’s second Habitat for Humanity
at citydesk@unc.edu. home. High school students design and build the homes. Last year’s home went to a student’s family.

holding OPEN TRYOUTS!

Students interested in trying out for
Abroad
http://studyabroad.unc.edu
the Varsity or Junior Varsity Men’s
Study

Basketball Team must attend a

MANDATORY Thinking About Studying Abroad?

INFORMATIONAL
MEETING Start Now!
Wed., Sept 15 • 5:30PM
Dean Smith Center SEPTEMBER 14
Please enter the Smith Center at
Entrance A and sit in section 121.
Asia Info Session • 2pm • Room 3009 of the GEC
Every full-time student interested must be in attendance,
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Don’t wait, get going on planning your international experience by attending this session.
To get more information, contact the Study Abroad Office.
962-7002 ~ http://studyabroad.unc.edu

October 15th.
 The Daily Tar Heel From Page One monday, september 13, 2010 5

louis st. Lewis “If you put your price low

from page 1
“He was so grateful for my help,”
Bozkurt said. “Though it was his
reception, he kept refilling my
drink for me.”
Since both artists and owners of
small boutiques have suffered from
the economy, the opening is seen
as an opportunity to improve busi-
ness, Jernigan-Wicker said.
St. Lewis and the store’s own-
ers say they are becoming realistic
about lowering their prices.
academic plan
from page 1
ment boosted the international
studies department and channeled
funds toward the construction of the
FedEx Global Education Center.
“It’s a sort of long-term vision
— our to-do list,” said Executive
Vice Chancellor and Provost Bruce
Carney, whose office is in charge of
implementing the plan.
Sections encouraging a more
focused commitment to the fresh-
man experience strengthened the
popular first-year seminar pro-
gram, and a call for curriculum
and advising reform in the College
of Arts and Sciences was instituted
with mixed success.
“Even when we are facing the
kinds of restrictions we face now,
enough, someone will eventually
buy it,” St. Lewis said. “I’m a font
of creativity so I’d be crazy not to
budge on my prices. I can just make
something new tomorrow.”
St. Lewis made all of the design
choices for the exhibit, doing every-
thing from collecting wild plant life
to strategically placing candelabras
and horns above his works.
The show will promote the cul-
ture of Chapel Hill, St. Lewis said.
“We have more Ph.D.’s per
square mile than anywhere else in
ter unless we offer a map,” Andrews
said.
Those involved with crafting
the plan are silent on what issues
might shape the new version, but
the academic documents that serve
as an informal reading list for the
committee offer clues.
Texts like 2009’s “Carolina: Best
Place to Teach, Learn and Discover,”
the 1997 intellectual climate report
and the 2003 academic plan itself
suggest the new plan will be con-
cise — with some familiar initia-
tives from the past.
“This plan is not a sequel,”
Estroff said.
Issues that committee members
said they hoped to address — like
revamping the advising system,
engaging graduate and profes-
sional students in campus life and
the country,” he said. “We need to
lift the bar.”
The show mixes the contempo-
rary and the old.
“It has an evocative mood of the
passing of time and history,” St.
Lewis said.
Though he may modestly describe
himself as “white trash” from North
Carolina, St. Lewis’ talent indicates
something much different.
“I’ve had a truly fabulous life.”
Contact the Arts Editor
at artsdesk@unc.edu.
of-state enrollment could be revis-
ited in the new plan, even though
they were heavily emphasized in
the original plan.
“Some things simply require big-
ger resources,” Carney said.
While direction and content
remain murky, what is clear is that
the new academic plan will be con-
sulted in the decade to come.
“We might not get it all right,
but input is valued,” said commit-
tee member Student Body Vice
President Holly Boardman.
“Our goal is to see all the ele-
ments of the plan implemented.”
Contact the University Editor
at udesk@unc.edu.
Law Grads sweden tions that’s just as good as anyone
else,” she said.
from page 1 from page 1
The couple said they began dat-
times attach stipends to deferrals, more than 100 votes. ing when, at a party, Kessler gave
which can be as high as $50,000 to Despite their lead, Landreth Landreth a kiss as well as a case of
$70,000 annually, Boswell said. and Kessler aren’t taking anything the flu.
And while it might be years for granted. They said a similar After spending the following
before employment returns to nor- contest for Europeans has much week together recuperating, they
mal, the job market seems a little larger publicity, with multiple became official despite the inauspi-
better this year, she said. couples already at thousands of cious start.
“There are way less deferrals votes. Nearly three years later, the two
this time,” Boswell said. “I do think “The European side of the com- are still going strong.
we’ve seen the bottom of it.” petition is just insane,” Kessler And whether they win or not,
Changes in law hiring lag behind said. “If it catches on here like in the two say they are committed to
the overall economy by a couple of Europe, we could get usurped.” getting married one day.
years, so the job market is likely to To help out, senior Kate Moore “I’m not too concerned about
pick up in the future, Lewis said.
“When the economy goes back up,
has been publicizing their effort.
Moore, who claims credit for
it yet,” said Landreth. “We’ll cross
that bridge when it comes.”
we don’t see it right away,” he said.
introducing the two, said she’s Kessler said that they plan to
Pope said she was confident more excited for their opportunity. continue living in the United States
legal jobs would become available. “I feel like they’re family at this and that the marriage license — if
“All of us, whether we want to point,” she said. “I call them my they win — will hold up in any state
work at firms or not, are worried boys. Everyone who knows us at that recognizes gay marriage as
about the job market but are defi- this point knows it’s Kate and her well as several others.
nitely optimistic that the market boys.” More important than the actual
will improve before we graduate She said publicity for the event wedding to them, they said, is what
in two years,” she said. so far has been largely limited to they are representing.
Boswell said it might take more Facebook and knocking on dor- “Not counting California, we’re
career steps for young lawyers to mitory doors, but Moore said she the only couple from south of
reach their dream jobs. hopes to involve local businesses Illinois,” Kessler said. “It’s kind of
“Basically you have to hustle and gay-friendly churches as well. nice to see New York, California
more.” “This means a lot, not just for and then Chapel Hill.”
them being able to get married, but
Contact the State & National saying to the world there’s this cou- Contact the University Editor
Editor at stntdesk@unc.edu. ple with real love and real inten- at udesk@unc.edu.

we do have to have a set of goals,”
said Bill Andrews, associate dean
of the College of Arts and Sciences
and co-chairman of the academic
planning committee.
Large sections of the original
plan were less successful than oth-
ers. Still, administrators said they
are hopeful the new plan will invig-
orate the campus.
“I don’t think things will get bet-
GOING CRAZY?!
instituting a fast-track, five-year
undergraduate to master’s program
— have appeared in University-
published review material for more
than a decade.
“A historically-informed plan
does not mean it is an extension of
the old,” Estroff said.
Issues as diverse and current as
the reform of the Greek system and
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6 monday, september 13, 2010
The Daily Tar Heel
Established 1893,
117 years
of editorial freedom
Kyle Olson
Musings from Mendoza
Junior International Studies major
from Stafford, VA.
E-mail: kdolson@email.Unc.Edu
Make
food your
deciding
factor
W
hen choosing where to
study abroad one must
weigh the many options
carefully. The plethora of cities,
countries or regions in which
to spend a summer, semester or
perhaps a year abroad affords
us — as students at the greatest
university ever — the privilege to
be choosy.
Pertinent questions when
choosing where to study may
include: What language do they
speak there? Do I speak that lan-
guage? What is the weather like?
Can I live in that weather without
air conditioning or heating for
months at a time? Would I prefer
to get run over by a rickshaw or a
bus? Or, am I comfortable going
to the bathroom in a hole? Just to
name a few.
Obviously, I left off the most
important question, which is:
What do they eat there?
With so many programs
around the world your study
abroad experience can be a culi-
nary delight or, if you are like me
and cannot pick just one country,
a study in contrasting delights.
Yes. For some strange reason
I picked India and Argentina —
two countries to live in that are
not only on the opposite side
of the world from each other
but also have opposite climates,
social conventions on PDA (one
country where holding hands
with the opposite sex is taboo
and another where kissing is the
most appropriate form of greet-
ing) and almost completely dis-
tinct diets.
And diet can tell us much
about a culture.
So when I went to India this
summer and saw cows roaming
the streets with impunity, leaving
“presents” for everyone to step in
(side note: Everyone wears flip-
flops), but ate largely sauce-based
vegetarian fare and only got to
whet my appetite for bovine
(brain) once, I learned about the
important non-food roles that
cattle play in India. I also learned
that to keep more people fed in
a country of more than a billion
one may have to settle for a little
less meat and a lot more lentils.
Likewise, when I came to
Argentina, I found beef as a part
of nearly every meal — some-
times as part of both appetizer
and main course — often accom-
panied by pasta. I found out both
how vital beef is to the national
economy and just how many
Italians actually immigrated to
and influenced Argentina.
Finding peanuts (but not pea-
nut butter, tragically), bananas,
ketchup, Coca-Cola, potato chips
and chocolate widely available
and popular in various places in
both countries told me some-
thing about the universality of
these products.
Now these are just a couple
of basic differences that I have
noticed and what I have learned
from them.
I could go on about how spicy
and delicious some Indian dishes
are, especially when combined
with the best bread I have ever
scooped my curry with.
I could write poetry about the
smoked and juicy deliciousness of
an obscenely large Argentine steak
and how well it goes with the high-
quality wine made of grapes grown
literally down the street.
But I do not want to make you
too jealous.
So next time you are in Lenoir
or Ram’s Head — and believe me,
I can hear the complaining from
here — take a moment to think
of what that food says about our
culture.
Tuesday:
Saffa Khan tells us why the class of
2014 need not put up with being
ridiculed by upperclassmen.
Sarah Frier
EDITOR, 962-4086
Frier@email.unc.edu
Cameron Parker
Opinion EDITOR
cdp@unc.edu
Pat ryan
associate opinion EDITOR
pcryan@email.unc.edu
EDITORIAL CARTOON
A tier too many
A proposal to have a three-tier system for tuition
would hurt international students and the University
B
oard of Governors mem-
ber Bill Daughtridge
recently voiced explor-
ing the option of raising inter-
national student tuition rela-
tive to out-of-state residents.
We found this policy proposal
at odds with the BOG’s sugges-
tion for a new four-year tuition
plan of giving universities great-
er discretion in setting their
own nonresident tuition rates.
The idea also, while possibly
raising revenue, will have too
many adverse effects to merit
the proposal being enacted.
The plan makes sense on its
face because it seems like an
effective way to raise revenue
without burdening state tax-
payers. It also seems logical
because foreign students do
not pay state or federal taxes.
Therefore, they are not con-
tributing to the subsidies for
education that come from the
state.
The logic is this: Out-of
-state students don’t pay North
Carolina taxes but still ben-
efit from the money that the
state gives to the UNC-system
schools. To make up for this,
these students pay higher
tuition than in-state students.
Daughtridge explained that
this system is what motivated
the three-tier proposal.
The BOG is looking for
creative and effective ways to
increase funds without hurting
the people of North Carolina,
and we applaud that effort.
However, there is a much
broader picture to be consid-
ered. Additionally, the logic
behind the proposal may be
flawed.
The majority of federal
Development marches on
With few stimulus dollars and a down economy,
downtown Chapel Hill has shown sound growth
C
hapel Hill residents may
think the town is hin-
dered without economic
stimulus funds for job growth.
But if plans for growth and
initiatives by town leaders con-
tinue, we won’t need them. The
town did get some stimulus
money, like the funds that paid
for pedestrian refuges on MLK.
But the university environment
and Research Triangle Park
have insulated the area from
worse job losses.
The fear was that this could
ultimately work against the
area by not qualifying it for
more stimulus.
This fear seems to have been
unfounded. There is plenty
of non-stimulus investment
planned or in progress in and
around downtown Chapel
Hill.
Projects slated for even-
tual completion include 140
West Franklin and University
Square.
With the opening of busi-
n e s s e s l i k e Wa l g r e e n s ,
Artichoke Basil, Krispy Kreme
Opinion
EDITorial BOARD members
callie bost
Robert Fleming
Taylor Holgate
By Justin Crowder, jrcrowde@gmail.com
funding for higher education
actually goes to student aid
programs. Not just a majority,
in fact: In 2008, about $28 bil-
lion of the $30 billion in fed-
eral education funding went to
student aid, according to the
Cato Institute, a Washington,
D.C.-based policy think tank.
Yet this aid is only provided
to American students — not
international ones. It calls into
question just how much inter-
national students are subsi-
dized here over other nonresi-
dent students.
Consideration must also be
given to whether or not raising
tuition would deter the best
students from applying to NC
colleges.
Stephen Farmer, director
of undergraduate admissions,
said he thinks that the demand
of international students is
highly elastic. Basically, higher
tuition at UNC means interna-
tional students are more likely
to attend another, more afford-
able university.
If he is right, then raising
tuition may not only drive tal-
ent away, but also negatively
impact revenues from interna-
tional students.
Another question is whether
or not foreign students contrib-
ute to North Carolina during
their time here. Are they valu-
able to the state and its taxpay-
ing residents? There’s reason to
believe the answer is yes.
A report by the NAFSA
Association of International
Educators states that foreign
students contributed nearly
$280 million on net to the state
economy in the 2008-2009 fis-
cal year.
opened during the past year
or so, and with the Ramshead
Rathskeller and Princeton
Review to come, Franklin
Street is filling up.
This is not to say there is no
room for improvement. There
absolutely is.
Leaders in the University
community are visiting in
Asheville today to get ideas
about town vision.
They should consider poli-
cies that lower barriers to
starting a business on Franklin
St. and that help alleviate the
prospect of business failure
would be long-term solutions.
Adding parking could ben-
efit downtown, and local lead-
ers appear to be taking this
concern seriously. Free valet
services are now available to
patrons of 18 Franklin street
businesses. The service is only
$5 otherwise.
Chapel Hill-Carrboro
Chamber of Commerce
President Aaron Nelson says
the new service has gotten a
positive response from both
Sam Jacobson
Mark Laichena
Maggie Zellner
This revenue will likely go
up. Farmer said UNC has seen
an increase in the number of
foreign students attending in
the last few years.
Daughtridge noted, impor-
tantly, that the impact these
students have as well as the
effect any increase in tuition
would have on the applicant
pool is being looked into. But
the facts seem rather clear on
the issue.
Additionally, the BOG has
recently focused on increas-
ing budget autonomy for its 17
campuses. Daughtridge’s pro-
posal seemingly contradicts
the sentiments of the recom-
mendations for the next Four
Year Tuition Plan.
They strove to give greater
discretion to the UNC schools
in regards to regulating tuition.
Advocating for more tuition
autonomy while pushing spe-
cific policy proposals seems
strange.
Farmer noted that this bud-
geting idea shows that the
BOG has the right mindset in
tackling the schools’ budget
problems.
But as the BOG researches
the aspects of this proposal,
they need to focus on every
part of the situation and not
just budgeting.
We should encourage the
best students in the world to
come here, and welcome the
diversity and talent that inter-
national students offer our
campus.
Keeping the best foreign
students here to study and con-
duct research will greatly out-
weigh any revenue generated
by increasing their tuition.
businesses and customers,
and we feel it helps those who
live outside of town but want
access to businesses.
We would certainly like to
see parking remain on the
town’s radar as more develop-
ment occurs.
We are pleased that the
Courtyard, located on West
Franklin St. near Penang, has
been purchased and is under
redevelopment.
And we also agree with
Mayor Kleinschmidt’s recent
assertion that diversifying the
economy going forward is a
sound recipe for growth —
especially in a town dominated
by the University.
Overall, downtown Chapel
Hill is faring pretty well.
The worst thing that lead-
ers could do now would be to
allow recent gains to lessen the
emphasis on establishing bet-
ter long-term growth.
Chapel Hill has managed to
take a step forward during the
recession. Let’s prioritize fur-
ther growth.
QUOTE OF THE DAY:
“It’s an anti-depressant for the
campus. Thinking and planning
doesn’t cost anything.”
Sue Estroff, Co-chairwoman of Academic Planning
Featured online reader comment:
“…Given the town’s significant
participation, there should have
been a public process to site this.”
Mark Peters, on the proposed homeless shelter
moving
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
UNC air conditioner use is
wasteful and unnecessary
TO THE EDITOR:
According to the Sustainability
Office, UNC spends over $83 mil-
lion per year in energy costs. With
the recession hitting UNC’s bud-
get hard, reducing such a huge
bill should be a top priority.
Given this information, it is
startling to consider that I walked
into a class building at night last
week to find no one in the whole
building except for one room,
and every air conditioner in every
room blasting out 60-degree air.
Not even on a hot day would that
temperature be appropriate; stu-
dents would be wearing sweaters
and blankets after ten minutes in
such an icebox.
Unsurprisingly, I see sweaters
and goose bumps in buildings
from the School of Public Health
all the way to Phillips, libraries and
the Union. It is economically and
environmentally reprehensible for
buildings to be this cold, school-
wide, day and especially at night
when rooms are unoccupied. The
Energy Star website recommends
setting thermostats to 78 degrees
during hot months. Surely a range
of 72-74 (cold to me) would be
accepted by the student body.
Efforts are being made to
become more sustainable and
wean the school off coal-produced
energy. Before that necessary tran-
sition can be realistic, UNC must
enact policy to eliminate wasteful
air conditioning use. It will also
reduce student frostbite and mis-
ery at the idea that our money is
disappearing into thin air.
Caroline Johnson
Junior
Environmental Health Science
Unfair to analogize YMCA
with mosque controversy
TO THE EDITOR:
In response to Rochelle Gagg’s
letter (“If no mosque allowed,
then YMCA should be banned,”
Sept. 10) to the editor about
banning the YMCA in New York
near Ground Zero — the men
responsible for the 9/11 terror-
ist attacks were not motivated
by the fact that they were men.
Instead, they were driven by
extremist beliefs. This is what
has caused the controversy.
Your attacks on the YMCA
were also misguided. The YMCA
is an inclusive organization that
includes both men and women.
In fact, many classes offered at
YMCAs everywhere are centered
toward women’s health.
To make it sound even more
inclusive, the YMCA has also
started a campaign to rename
itself the Y. The use of sarcasm
to prove a point in regards to
an issue such as this is disturb-
ing, and respect should be given
to both the victims of the 9/11
attacks and their families as well
as the Islamic community.
Michael Kronk
Freshman
Economics
Football program tarnish-
es University’s reputation
Avid followers of the DTH may
recall a letter (“Coaches represent
UNC well during tough times,”
Mar. 1) I wrote at the end of bas-
ketball season where I thanked
Coach Hatchell and Coach
Williams for the class and grace
with which they represented my
SPEAK OUT
Writing guidelines:
➤ Please type: Handwritten
letters will not be accepted.
➤ Sign and date: No more than
two people should sign letters.
➤ Students: Include your year,
major and phone number.
➤ Faculty/staff: Include your
EDITOR’S NOTE: Columns, cartoons and letters do not necessarily represent the opinions
of The Daily Tar Heel or its staff. Editorials reflect the opinions of The Daily Tar Heel edito-
rial board. The board consists of eight board members, the associate opinion editor, the
opinion editor and the editor.
The Daily Tar Heel
university (class of 1994) even
during a lackluster year in terms
of wins and losses.
I was proud of them for that.
However, I am shocked that the
football program has emerged to
be as dirty, corrupt and embar-
rassing as we now understand
it to be. Coach Blake resigned?
Why not fire him immediately
with no severance? Thanks for
all the trouble and mess. Marvin
Austin is suspended indefinitely?
Thanks for your role in tarnishing
the reputation of UNC.
Coach Davis and Mr. Baddour,
we are not Miami. We are
not Kentucky. We are not the
University of Southern California.
Thankfully, we are UNC! Winning
is important, but our reputation
is more important. Excellence
and class doesn’t only reflect what
is on the scoreboard, but is also
exemplified by our reputation in
the United States.
Perhaps we should give you
both the benefit of the doubt
that you didn’t know about our
issues. If that is truly the case,
then there should be some
extraordinary things that you
two can do to weed out the bad
in our football program. Please,
take care of my university.
Eric Perdew
Class of ’94
Opposition to mosque is
unreasonable, intolerant
Representative Boyle’s let-
ter (“Ground zero mosque can
be built, but shouldn’t,” Sept. 8)
presents many of the same prob-
lems plaguing the opposition to
the project: unreasonable suspi-
cion, refusal to compromise and
political scape-goating.
There are 1.8 million Muslim
Americans. It is unfair to
hold them accountable for 19
extremists. We do not demand
such proof from other reli-
gious groups, yet opponents of
the Park51 center repeatedly
capitalize on this negative asso-
ciation. Misrepresentations of
Imam Rauf as an extremist and
Assemblyman Boyle’s facile com-
parison between building a cen-
ter of faith and burning a holy
document present a clear mes-
sage: Muslims are guilty until
proven innocent.
Assemblyman Boyle’s letter
emphasizes the importance of
“instilling virtues of tolerance
and equality,” but it preaches
tolerance without practicing
it. The Park51 builders have
attempted to assuage the doubts
of Americans by renaming the
center and including Jewish and
Christian prayer spaces. I have
not seen similar attempts from
the other side.
I suspect the question is
largely irrelevant, as the prin-
cipal motivation behind the
opposition is to seize a political
opportunity before an important
election. Urging others to move
the site requires little thought or
effort. It is much cheaper and
easier than providing concrete
financial support to victims of
9/11. Those who truly want to
help these victims should con-
tact their representative about
the Zadroga Bill, which would
help those suffering from medi-
cal complications from 9/11
but was recently voted down in
Congress.
Derek Smith Keyser
Graduate Student
Classics
department and phone number.
➤ Edit: The DTH edits for space,
clarity, accuracy and vulgarity.
Limit letters to 250 words.
SUBMISSION:
➤ Drop-off: at our office at 151 E.
Rosemary Street.
➤ E-mail: to dthedit@gmail.com
➤ Send: to P.O. Box 3257, Chapel
Hill, N.C., 27515.
The Daily Tar Heel News monday, september 13, 2010 7

National and World News

Boehner will back only middle-
N&W
Council talks football
Know more on BY victoria cook especially football, and as evi- tigation as a learning tool to improve

today’s top story: class tax cuts if it’s the only option
President Barack Obama
wants to keep in place the tax
cuts that apply to Americans
earning less than $250,000 a
year http://bit.ly/bea8ek (via
CNN Politics)
House Minority Leader
John Boehner found to be
closely connected to lobby-
ists http://nyti.ms/cU5CEs
(via The New York Times)
Obama opposes tax cuts
for the Nation’s wealthy
h tt p : / / b i t . l y/a c d x S O (v i a
CBSNEWS)
Go to www.dailytarheel.
com/index.php/section/
state to discuss your
view on tax cuts
Poll violence, fraud could fuel anger
KABUL, Afghanistan (MCT)
— Thirteen months after their
fraud-scarred presidential elec-
tions, Afghans head to the polls
Saturday to vote for a new lower
house of parliament. It’s a high
stakes endeavor that could roil
the war-ravaged nation’s politi-
cal scene still further — or con-
ceivably help stabilize it.
If the voting proceeds with
minimal violence and vote-
rigging, it could restore some
of the legitimacy that President
Hamid Karzai lost in his re-
election last year and bolster
WASHINGTON, D.C. (MCT)
— House Minority Leader John
Boehner said Sunday he is willing
to back tax cuts only for the mid-
dle class if that’s the sole option
he’s got — though he emphasized
it would be “bad policy” and that
he wants Bush-era cuts extended
for everyone.
The Ohio Republican,
who stands to be Speaker if
Republicans gain control of the
House of Representatives this
fall, wants to maintain the lower
rates in the top two brackets that
affect the wealthy.
His view is a signal that
Democratic leaders in the House
could have an easier-than-
expected path to passage before
the November election. But the
support for his embattled gov-
ernment and U.S.-led security
forces.
But if the polls are marred —
as many fear — by a repetition of
the bloodshed and fraud of August
2009, popular anger could inten-
sify against the corruption-tainted
government and against Western-
style democracy. This could boost
sympathy for the Taliban-led insur-
gency with its goal of re-establish-
ing Islamic rule, and complicate the
Obama administration’s search for
a way out of the increasingly costly
9-year-old war.
Senate, where 60 votes are needed
to limit debate, will be a tougher
task. Three Democrats have said
they want all the cuts extended.
Democrats control 59 seats.
Boehner told CBS’ “Face the
Nation” that “If the only option
I have is to vote for those at
$250,000 and below, of course
I’m going to do that.”
But, he said, “I’m going to do
everything I can to fight to make
sure that we extend the current
tax rates for all Americans.”
And, he said, “I’ve been mak-
ing the point now for months
that we need to extend all the
current rates for all Americans
if we want to get our economy
going again and we want to get
jobs in America.”
Vessel catches fire
in Seattle waters
SEATTLE (MCT) — About
100 Seattle firefighters descend-
ed on the Interbay neighbor-
hood Sunday to put out a large
fire aboard a fishing vessel
called the “Arctic Dawn,” which
has appeared in episodes of the
“Deadliest Catch” reality show.
Firefighters were dispatched at
about 2 a.m. to the Ship Canal in
the 1300 block of West Nickerson
Street, where they found heavy
flames and smoke pouring, said
Dana Vander Houwen of the
Seattle Fire Department.
staff writer
At a Friday meeting of the
Fac ulty Council, Chancellor
Holden Thorp fielded the con-
cerns of professors troubled by
the recent NCAA investigation
and interplay between academics
and athletics.
Before dozens of his peers,
microbiology professor and coun-
cil member Steven Bachenheimer
said the football program’s aspi-
rations of becoming a top-ranked
team came at odds with the
University’s academic reputation.
“There is a connection between
aspiring to be a top-10 football pro-
gram in the country and the prob-
lems you’ve encountered here,” he
said, during a question-and-answer
session with Thorp.
Bachenheimer said that with
the decision to hire head coach
Butch Davis for the 2007 sea-
son, there was an understand-
ing of wanting to vault the team
into the upper echelon of college
football.
“When a University aspires to
national rankings in any sport,
DAILY SPECIALS* - No Coupons Required
Monday
denced by hiring Davis, there is
an implicit understanding that
we’re sort of raising the expecta-
tions of the team,” he said.
Bachenheimer blamed those
expectations for the recent inves-
tigation into allegations of aca-
demic misconduct by some mem-
bers of the football team.
He added that it is important
to ensure student athletes have
a normal college experience and
that UNC should better pro-
tect them from temptations of
working with those outside the
University.
In an interview, council mem-
ber Thomas Linden said he was
concerned with the investigation’s
effect on UNC’s reputation.
Linden, the only other faculty
member to address Thorp, said
he was surprised by the $74,500
severance package former assis-
tant football coach John Blake will
receive. Thorp said such compen-
sation is University policy, though
it will be paid by the football pro-
gram.
Thorp said he is using this inves-
Thursday
LADIES DAY
the University as a whole.
“It hasn’t been my favorite time
in my job to work on this, but it’s
been a very important time, and
it’s an honor to be entrusted with
trying to work through this,” he
said.
Thorp addressed the investiga-
tion by apologizing to the council
and other faculty members.
“I’m sorry that we are in this
position,” he said. “I’m sorry for
the disappointment and embar-
rassment that this has caused you
and our University.”
Thorp said that working through
the sports-related issues is impor-
tant to him but that he wishes the
investigation was not the only thing
people were focusing on.
“This is something that poten-
tially reflects on the reputation of
the University, and it is my job to
protect that reputation,” he said.
“That’s why I’ve put a lot of time
and effort into trying to resolve
this.”
Contact the University Editor
at udesk@unc.edu.

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e ence based on sex, race, creed, color, religion,
d national origin, handicap, marital status.
l week (mostly evenings) for 2 kids (4
RED CLAy CO-Op
Seeking members for fully equipped ceramics
studio at The Clay Centre, 402 Lloyd Street,
Carrboro. Rooms for glazing, spraying,
kilns, clay storage, studio space, all enclos-
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wheels, slab roller, kiln, extruder. Raku fir-
ing facilities. patricia.saling@gmail.com,
919-357-4376.
ART SILENT AUCTION FOR CHAR-
ITY Fleet Feet Gallery Chapel Hill Friday
9/10 6-9PM; 150+ items, food, Andean
music, raffle! Bidding online and live.
www.theperuproject.com 919-260-1133
BOOST yOUR
CHILD’S SkILLS!
Enroll today in weekend workshops for mid-
dle and high school students! Call 684-6259
for more information. Space is limited!
Business
Opportunities
SCAvENgER HUNT,
pUzzLE WRITER
Seeking creative person interested in
building scavenger hunts, puzzles, cross-
words. Up to $100/day. Flexible hours.
Interest in start ups a plus. Send resume to
jobs@cluekungfu.com.
Child Care Services
LICENSED HOME HAS full-time or part-time
spaces for ages 2 months-old to 12 years-
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Located on Rosemary Street. 919-960-6165.
Child Care Wanted
AFTERSCHOOL CARE: Need responsible, fun
caring person to meet the bus, help with
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girl, 9 year-old boy). Mondays and occa-
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919-969-8281.
AFTERSCHOOL SITTER: Education major
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Place a Classified: www.dailytarheel.com/classifieds or Call 919-962-0252
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Child Care Wanted
gREAT SITTER AND
DRIvER WANTED
Looking for responsible sitter with car
and great driving record to pick up my
7 year-old son from school at 3pm and
hang out at my home until 5:30pm. Mon-
day, Tuesday and every other Friday.
Mjlondon613@yahoo.com.
CHILD CARE For 2 girls (6 and 4) and 1 boy
(1). 20 minutes from campus. 2 evenings/wk
5-8pm (flexible days). $10/hr. Call 919-412-
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BABYSITTING OPPORTUNITY: Once a
year-old with high functioning autism
and 1 year-old), Hillsborough, $11/hr. Ex-
perience and references required. Email
swhitaker511@yahoo.com, 919-321-2922.
CHILD CARE AFTERSCHOOL: Family looking
for part-time nanny for afterschool care of a
9 and a 10 year-old from 2:45-5:30pm, Mon-
day thru Friday. Very close to campus. Refer-
ences required. Please call 919-730-2045.
LOOkING FOR A RELIABLE and compassion-
ate person to work with a 6 year-old autistic
girl. Position involves child care and target-
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via email acquire2001@yahoo.com or cell
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CHILD CARE WANTED: Seeking babysitter
for 2 children, ages 8 and 10, from 2:40-6-
pm Tuesday, Thursday and possibly Friday.
Ok if you can only work one day. Need a
reliable, energetic, responsible person who
can help with homework and transportation
to afterschool activities. We have a dog and
cats. Need safe car, clean driving record, ref-
erences and a sense of humor. North Chapel
Hill. $13/hr. Contact: rrampel@nc.rr.com.
CARE FOR CHILD WITH SPECIAL
NEEDS. UNC faculty couple in Hills-
borough looking for cheerful re-
sponsible person to care for our 16
year-old son with Down Syndrome
3:30-6:30pm Tu/Th. JP is fun and lov-
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CHILD CARE NEEDED. Academic couple seek-
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willing to drop off in your home, if it is child
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perhaps some Saturday evenings, to pick up
from East Chapel Hill High School and travel
to Creedmoor. $15/hr. If you’re interested,
please email glenn@unc.edu or call 919-
451-3950. Thanks!
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Child Care Wanted
$10/HR, $12/HR IF FAMILY LOVES YOU.
German family is looking for a responsible,
fun playing inside and outside with our 3
kids (1-6 years-old). We need real playing,
not just looking after them ;-) If you think
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AFTERSCHOOL CAREGIVER needed for 1 boy,
age 3 years, in our Chapel Hill home starting
early September. Hours 5:30-7 or 7:30 pm
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essential. Contact Loren at 917-816-8546.
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 dis-
crimination based on race, color, religion, sex,
handicap, familial status, or national origin, or
an intention to make any such preference, limi-
tation, 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 opportu-
nity basis in accordance with the law. To com-
plain of discrimination, call the U. S. Department
of Housing and Urban Development housing
discrimination hotline: 1-800-669-9777.
BIkE, WALk OR BUS FROM 14 Bolin Heights
(near Foster’s Market) to campus. 3BR/1BA
house with hardwood floors, W/D. Pets
negotiable. $850/mo. Email Fran Holland
Properties at herbholland@intrex.net or call
919-968-4545.
WALk ACROSS STREET TO CARRBORO Farm-
ers Market from this 3BR/2BA apartment
located at 116-A Bim Street ($750/mo) or
2BR/1BA at 118-E Bim Street ($580/mo).
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thru May 2011. Cats Ok with fee, Email Fran
Holland Properties at herbholland@intrex.
net or call 919-968-4545.
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4 BLOCkS TO CAMPUS BUT ONLY $690/mo.
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electric heat and great location. 415 N. Co-
lumbia Street. Fran Holland Properties: herb-
holland@intrex.net or call 919-968-4545.
HOUSE SHARE: 2 miles from UNC. Busline
1 block. Lower level of private home with
private room, bath to share with occupant.
919-225-7687.
For Sale
ITEMS FOR SALE: Sofa, king bed, single
mattress, wheel chair, mini freezer. Call
225-7687.
Help Wanted
ATTENTION MEDICAL MAJORS: Part-
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The Daily Tar Heel Sports monday, september 13, 2010 9

Field hockey gives up

A global view
New York Times columnist Nick
Kristof is speaking at UNC on
games Tuesday. See pg. 3 for story.

first goals in victories Level: 1 2 3 4

© 2009 The Mepham Group. All rights reserved. Seeking answers
Faculty had tough questions
about the ongoing football investi-
gations. See pg. 3 for story.
by Evan G. Marlow Senior goalkeeper Jackie Kintzer, Kolojejchick had three goals total Complete the grid
staff writer who represented the United States between the two games. so each row, column
Despite giving up a goal in both at the 2009 Junior World Cup and UNC has won the Vonnie Gros and 3-by-3 box (in
But I have a law degree!
games this weekend, the No.1 is widely considered one of the best Classic all five times West Chester bold borders) con- UNC law students are having a
North Carolina field hockey team at her position in the country, was hosted the tournament dedicated tains every digit 1 hard time finding jobs after gradua-
had a successful trip while partici- disappointed at finally giving up a to its former field hockey coach. to 9. tion. See pg. 1 for story.
pating in the Vonnie Gros Classic goal this year. The tournament is particularly
Solution to
in West Chester, Pa. “We try to learn from every meaningful to Shelton, who won
Friday’s puzzle
Tough contest
T h e Ta r mistake we make and hope it three national championships at
field Heels (5-0) People had to be turned away
doesn’t happen again, and I’m West Chester playing for Gros.
hockey first defeated from a packed men’s soccer game
just thankful that it happened in “It means an awful lot to have
at N.C. State. See pg. 10 for story.
UNC  7 V i l l a n o va o n two games where it didn’t matter my old coach there and it was a
Villanova 1 Fr i d a y t h e n for us as far as a win or loss on thrill to be able to talk to her after
took down the line,” Kintzer said. “But at the the game,” Shelton said. Setting a direction
UNC 7 West Chester on same time we want to hold our- Gros had nothing but compli- UNC administrators are work-
Sunday, both by self up to a higher standard and ments for her former player fol- ing on updating the school’s aca-
West Chester 1
a score of 7-1. not let anyone score on us.” lowing UNC’s wins. demic plan. See pg. 1 for story.
The two goals allowed by UNC’s Even though they gave up a The team left West Chester
defense this weekend are the only goal each game, the Tar Heels still Sunday and headed to Washington,

BEST?
two goals given up all year by played well defensively and com- D.C. where they will be honored at
the Tar Heels, and although she
admitted being somewhat dis-
appointed, coach Karen Shelton
pletely controlled both games,
out-shooting their opponents by
a combined total of 56-13.
the White House for winning the
national title last year.
“We had a lot of laughs and WANT TO WORK FOR THE >
tried to look at the positive of
being scored against for the first
time.
The scoring was a group effort
in both games. Six different play-
ers scored goals against Villanova,
we played a lot of good hockey,”
Shelton said. “So it was about as
successful as it could be. And now
DTH AD STAFF IS HIRING DUE OCT. 1ST
Pick up applications at 151 E. Rosemary Street.
“I don’t feel as bad as possibly two were netted by sophomore we’re on our way to D.C. to meet
we could because I think we’ll learn back Caitlin Van Sickle. with the president, so it doesn’t get
from those two situations, and we’ll Against West Chester, five players a whole lot better.”
Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle
(C)2010 Tribune Media Services, Inc.
take them back to Chapel Hill and handled the scoring. Sophomores All rights reserved.
look at them on video and talk about Kelsey Kolojejchick and Jaclyn Contact the Sports Editor
why they occurred,” Shelton said. Radvany recorded two on Sunday. at sports@unc.edu. Across 61 Basis of an invention 24 Winona of “Edward 44 Use emery on
1 Green gem 62 Tennis do-overs Scissorhands” 45 Hide’s partner
5 Runs easily 63 1,000 kilograms 25 Spun CDs at a party 46 Genesis tower locale
n.c. State 10 Ruler marking
14 High spot
64 Word with ghost or boom 26 Caustic remark
30 Crime lab evidence,
47 Dancer Castle
48 No-show in a Beckett play
from page 10
15 Baton-passing event Down briefly 49 Half-full or half-empty
seven shots. 16 Delhi dress 1 Sharp punch 31 Beauty’s beloved item
“(The second half ) was definite- 17 Consequences of a minor 2 “The Simpsons” 32 Payola, e.g. 50 Smudge-proof, like
accident, perhaps storekeeper 33 Mythical man-goat mascara
ly a change of pace, but you kind of 20 Less than 90 degrees, 3 FDR or JFK, politically 35 Get noticed 54 Banned bug spray
have to just stay in tune, stay ready anglewise 4 Wide-open space 36 River of Flanders 55 Certain sib
for that the entire game,” Goodwin 21 Baseball card data 5 Emotional shock 37 Lead-in to girl or boy 56 Commotion
said. 22 “The Greatest Show on 6 Hertz auto, e.g. 41 Tones one’s body 57 Use a Singer
Earth” promoters 7 Of days gone by 43 Enter stealthily 58 Beachgoer’s shade
“They could have easily tried to 27 Totally dreadful 8 Bar bill
pick one off in the first half out of 28 Place for cookies 9 Damascus’ land: Abbr.
nowhere.” 29 Like EEE shoes 10 “Lord, __?”: Last Supper
As for Schuler, his time may be 30 Skin: Suff. question
31 Air gun ammo 11 __ decongestant
up as the leader of the Tar Heels’ 34 ’50s political monogram 12 Greek island where Minos
attack this season. 35 Before long ruled
The forward is currently weigh- 38 Span of history 13 __ fit: tantrum
ing the options of a six-month 39 “So’s __ old man!” 18 Pond gunk
40 “¿Cómo __ usted?” 19 G.I.’s group
recovery time for the surgery 41 Horse’s stride 22 Off-color
required to repair his partially torn 42 Adjust to the desired 23 Tolerate
ligament or taking his chances and wake-up time, as an
alarm
continuing to play. 43 Gently slips past
“We’ll give Billy some time to 46 Product improvement
think about it,” Bolowich said. “It slogan
looks to me right now that he’s 51 Be __ model: exemplify
grace in success
going to apply for a medical hard- 52 Hideous sorts
ship to return next year.” 53 Cozy inn whose
dth/bj dworak abbreviation is a hint to
Contact the Sports Editor Stephen McCarthy, who is coming off a medical redshirt last season, this puzzle’s theme
59 Grandson of Adam
at sports@unc.edu. has dominated the midfield for North Carolina in his senior campaign. 60 Celtic priest of old

sagula
from page 10

gave him a hard time, or even gave

him reasons to get rid of me, he
still stuck with me, and that really
meant a lot to know that someone
believed in me so faithfully.”
A few of the 605 wins stand
out to Sagula, including his first
win against Duke and a 2002 win
against No. 10 Wisconsin, he said.
But it was Sagula’s first victory at
Carmichael Arena that he said truly
made him feel like he belonged at
UNC.
“I remember that when it was
over, the band was there, and they
had a sign that said ‘Welcome
Coach Sagula,’” he said. “It made
me feel important.”
As his career continues, the
coach wants to push the limits of
success at UNC.
“I want to build this program
to be even more successful, and
when it’s time to finish that I can
say, ‘North Carolina’s got a really
good program.’”

Contact the Sports Editor

at sports@unc.edu.

soccer
from page 10

The Tar Heels will prepare to

take on Middle Tennessee State
and No. 6 Florida next weekend —
their second ranked opponent so
far this season.
And after a strong showing from
the Tar Heels defense this week-
end, Dorrance can rest knowing
that to win games, he doesn’t have
to depend on just scoring alone.
“Both of our goal keepers and
defense hung in there like grim
death,” Dorrance said.
“It’s nice to certainly be able to
win games by a large margin, but
it’s also wonderful to know you can
win a game 1-0, as well. We saw that
when called upon, our defense and
goal keeping can shut teams out.”

Contact the Sports Editor

at sports@unc.edu.

Take 15/501 South towards Pittsboro

Exit Market St. / Southern Village

RESIDENT EVIL: AFTERLIFE K..................1:20-4:20-7:25-9:50

LEGENDARY J ..................................................1:05-4:00-7:10-9:40
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PAGE 10
SportsMonday The Daily Tar Heel
monday, september 13, 2010
www.dailytarheel.com
SCOREBOARD Volleyball UNC 0 LSU 3 UNC 3 New Mexico State 1 Rice 0 UNC 3 Field hockey UNC 7 Villanova 1 UNC 7 West Chester 1

UNC
shuts out
NCSU in
Raleigh
Men’s soccer begins
ACC play with 1-0 win
By Megan Walsh
Assistant sports editor
RALEIGH — Senior Eddie Ababio entered
the men’s soccer team’s matchup against N.C.
State on Friday with big shoes to fill.
As No. 4 North Carolina opened confer-
ence play, the defender-turned-forward joined
the attacking third when All-American Billy
Schuler left a major gap in UNC’s offense after
he was sidelined with a shoulder injury.
But Ababio was just what
Men’s North Carolina needed to
soccer secure a 1-0 shutout win
UNC  1 for the Tar Heels (2-1, 1-0
N.C. State 0 ACC).
“You take a left tackle and
make him a forward again in Eddie Ababio, and
it happens within three days and Eddie scores
the winning goal,” coach Elmar Bolowich said.
“It’s a script written for him… We could play dth/bj dworak
him at defensive midfield, and he would do a Redshirt junior Brett King contributed to a solid North Carolina defense that helped lead the Tar Heels to a 1-0 shutout win against ACC foe N.C. State on Friday night.
good job.”

Midfield strength shines for UNC

After more than 30 minutes of scoreless play,
junior Alex Dixon streaked down the left side
of the field and fired a shot toward the right
side of goal.
Although N.C. State’s keeper Will Mackvick
was in position for the deflection, senior mid-
fielder Michael Farfan was lined up in just the
right spot as well.
Farfan’s quick footwork rebounded the ball
right to Ababio, who volleyed it past Mackvick
and into the goal for the only score of the
night.
“Michael’s got great vision and found me and
just passed it in. It was a great goal,” Ababio
said.
“Nobody can replace Schuler, he’s a very tal-
ented player. I just wanted to come out here
and help out my team.”
The shutout will prove key for North
Carolina’s momentum as the team heads into
its tough ACC schedule.
With No. 8 Duke just a week away, the Tar
Heels knew that not allowing a goal was exactly
what they needed against the Wolfpack.
“We gave up goals in our tournament, we
gave up goals against Seton Hall when we were
3-0 up, we gave up three goals against Akron,”
Bolowich said.
“We desperately wanted a shutout. It’s good
for our confidence on the defensive end, and it’s
good against an ACC opponent.”
It also was a marked accomplishment for
UNC’s sophomore goalie Scott Goodwin, who
earned his first clean slate of the season.
Goodwin tallied two saves in Friday’s effort,
both of which occurred in the second half as the
Wolfpack desperately searched for a draw.
Although North Carolina dominated posses-
sion in the first half with plenty of help from
the control of midfielder Stephen McCarthy,
N.C. State tested North Carolina’s defense late
in the second half with four corner kicks and
See n.C. State, Page 9
Tar Heels control possession against N.C. State
by Grant Fitzgerald
staff writer
RALEIGH — The stands at N.C. State’s
newly constructed Dail Soccer Field were so
full that people were being turned away at the
gate. Those not allowed in climbed four floors
in the Reynolds Coliseum parking garage just
to watch the home team battle against North
Carolina.
The fans were ready to watch an electric
game between two rivals. But once the game
started, there wasn’t much opportunity to
stand and cheer — for either side.
For most of the game, UNC maintained a
glue-like control of the ball. The energy ema-
nating from the raucous crowd was flattened
by the efficient passing of North Carolina’s
midfield.
“I think we really found a good rhythm for
parts of the game,” redshirt senior Stephen
McCarthy said. “We haven’t been doing that
too much so it was nice to see.”
Though the strongest unit of North
Carolina’s team seems to be its midfield,
they had yet to show they could possess
the ball for a majority of the game — until
Friday night.
With a young N.C. State packing it in on
defense, the Tar Heels’ midfield was able to
move the ball easily. But instead of an excit-
ing game, fans were treated to a cruise-con-
trol performance by UNC.
“You get in almost a lackadaisical state
when you keep the ball and not going for-
ward,” McCarthy said.
While the Tar Heels did whatever they
wanted in midfield, their success did not
translate into many scoring opportunities, a
fact not lost on UNC coach Elmar Bolowich.
“We want to make them run and we want
to spread them out so that we can find the
gaps to go forward,” Bolowich said. “Now, we
did spread them out, but we didn’t do a good
job of going forward.”
Part of that was due to the strategy of
N.C. State, who continually dropped players
into its own box and saw most of its scoring
chances come off the occasional counter-
attack. Midfielder Michael Farfan said UNC
needs more patience when it comes to attack-
ing the goal.
“We just need to keep our composure in
the final third and play the same way we play
in the other two thirds,” Farfan said. “I think
we just need to stay calm and not freak out
when we get closer to goal.”
It was Farfan who showed the most com-
posure of the night when he calmly collect-
ed a ball in the box and crossed it to Eddie
Ababio for the winning goal.
And though Bolowich said he would like
to have seen his team score more than one
goal, he was pleased with the way his team
controlled the game.
“I wish we would have done a little bit
more on the offensive end today,” Bolowich
said. “But at some point we just need to con-
trol our game and hold it and not get into a
hole on the other side.”
dth/bj dworak
Contact the Sports Editor Eddie Ababio adjusted to his new position in the Tar Heels’ attack in
at sports@unc.edu. place of injured forward Billy Schuler and scored the game’s only goal.

Tar Heels skate by in Calif. Sagula reaches 600 win milestone

Women’s soccer grabs pair of 1-0 wins
by Kelly Parsons
staff writer
Huge displays of offensive depth
from the North Carolina women’s
soccer team have characterized the
first several games of the season.
But with 1-0 wins against Cal Poly
and San Diego State this weekend,
the Tar Heels
woMen’s (6-0-1) proved
soccer
that sometimes
UNC  1 one goal is all it
Cal Poly 0 takes.
Compared
UNC 1 to last week’s
7-2 victory, the
San Diego 0 Volleyball coach nine seasons. He has won more
matchups in
California were anything but easy
for North Carolina.
“We were hoping that we could
score some, but honestly the teams
we played out here presented
us with some challenges,” coach
Anson Dorrance said.
“Everyone presents a different
puzzle for us to solve, and we just
didn’t do a very good job solving
these puzzles we had out here.”
Against Cal Poly on Friday, UNC
got off to a late start. Although the
Tar Heels outshot the Mustangs
11-0 in the first half, both teams
went into intermission scoreless.
But right out of the gate in the
second half, junior Courtney Jones
broke the monotony, when the
striker sent a ball to the top of the
net from 20 yards out in the 49th
minute for UNC’s first and only
score of the game.
The long shot was Jones’ third
goal of the season and the second
straight time she had the game-
winning goal.
Jones had four of UNC’s 19 shots
in the game, and freshman Kealia
Ohai had three.
Though the Tar Heels are used
to putting up big numbers on the
scoreboard this season, Ohai said
they weren’t upset about the lack
of scoring this weekend.
“We’re not disappointed at all,”
Ohai said. “Sometimes you have to
win ugly. We just are happy that we
found a way to win. Nothing hurt
us on this trip.”
Sunday’s matchup against San
Diego State was oddly familiar, as
the Tar Heels struggled to put mul-
tiple points on the board.
But this time, UNC didn’t have
to wait so long to see the game-
winning score.
In the tenth minute, freshman
defender Crystal Dunn passed a
Courtney
Jones has
already tallied
four goals and
five assists for
the Tar Heels
this season.
Freshman
Kealia Ohai
scored UNC’s
lone goal in
Sunday’s 1-0
win against
San Diego.
ball to sophomore Alyssa Rich from
the midfield. Rich dribbled before
crossing it to Ohai, who scored her
fifth goal of the season.
The freshman striker’s goal proved
to be enough to carry UNC to a win,
a blessing against a much-expected
strong Aztec counterattack.
San Diego State held the Tar
Heels to just seven shots on goal —
their fewest so far this season.
“We knew that they were really
organized defensively and that they
were going to come out and play the
game of their lives against us so we
were prepared for that,” Ohai said.
See soccer, Page 9
Volleyball coach secures
place in program records
by ZacK Tyman
senior writer
Two weeks ago, North Carolina volleyball head
coach Joe Sagula won his 600th career match,
becoming one of just a handful of coaches to reach
that milestone. Sagula looks at the
achievement quite modestly.
“For me, it’s really a recognition
that I’ve been doing this for a long
time, and I’ve won more games
than I lost,” Sagula said.
Sagula’s career now stands at
605-379, with 402 coming in his
21 years at UNC after coaching at
the University of Pennsylvania for
Joe Sagula games than any volleyball coach in
enters his 30th program history and has overseen
season as a five ACC Championships and 11
head coach. NCAA Tournament berths.
But Sagula’s 600th win did not
come without its share of difficulty — he waited an
entire off-season to reach the milestone. The Tar
Heels lost their final game last season to the N.C.
State team, which hadn’t won a single ACC game until
that point. And Sagula stood at 599 until a 3-0 win
against Campbell on Aug. 28.
“There was a lot of hype about it last year, and it
was frustrating because I didn’t want it to be a factor,”
Sagula said. “And the fact that I was done so early now, I
thought it was good. I just wanted it to be over with.”
Assistant coach and former UNC player Eve
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DTH ONLINE: The women’s volleyball team placed
second in Baton Rouge, La., at the LSU Tiger Classic.
“He works really hard at what
he does, and he’s super
passionate about this volleyball
team and about this program.”
Eve Rackham, UNC assistant volleyball coach
Rackham said she appreciates Sagula’s vision and con-
sistency.
“He works really hard at what he does, and he’s
super passionate about this volleyball team and about
this program,” Rackham said. “The players realize that,
and people really want to play for him.”
Players said Sagula’s high standards have made him
successful.
Senior outside hitter Suzanne Haydel said Sagula
maximizes the production of each player.
“He knows how much potential each player has, and
he gets on them about it,” Haydel said. “But I think the
more he gets on a person, the more he knows how
good that person can be.”
UNC graduate Ingrid Hanson-Tuntland, now playing
professionally in Sweden, said that Sagula’s high stan-
dards were not without care for the players. She recounts
the dichotomy that the two shared during her tenure.
“He let me know early on that there were a lot of
things I would have to change, whether it was behav-
ior, attitude, dress, habits, mentality, etc.,” she said in
an e-mail. “And no matter how much I fought him, or
See sagula, Page 9