Serving UNC students and the University community since 1893

VOLUME 118, ISSUE 123

The Daily Tar Heel www.dailytarheel.com
friday, december 3, 2010

UNC shuts down Hawkeye comeback

Tar Heels dispose of Iowa in ACC/Big Ten Challenge at home
by Evan G. Marlow
staff writer
Despite nearly blowing a 15-point halftime lead, the
No. 14 North Carolina women’s basketball team held on
to defeat No. 18 Iowa 79-67 Thursday night in Carmichael
Arena.
Led by 34 points from a dominating performance from
senior guard Italee Lucas, the Tar Heels were able to hold
off a sharp-shooting but less athletic Hawkeyes team to
get the win in the ACC/Big Ten Challenge.
North Carolina came out roaring as
WOMEN’S its swarming defense forced turnovers
BASKETBALL and missed shots to help push the Tar
Iowa 67 Heels to an 11-0 lead in fewer than
UNC  79 four minutes. Later in the half, they
extended their lead to 20 with a 13-0
run. Even with the big lead, coach Sylvia Hatchell knew
the Hawkeyes had the potential to come back.
“We started off strong and got up by 20,” Hatchell said.
“But I kept telling the players, ‘Hey, look this is a great
team. They can shoot the ball. They’re not going to go
away. We’ve got to stay to the course.’”
The Tar Heels went into the half with a 44-29 lead, but
Iowa came out shooting in the second half and quickly
closed the lead thanks to the 3-point shot. The Hawkeyes
made seven of their 11 trifectas in the second half while
attempting a school-record 37 on the night.
With the 3-ball and use of a frustrating zone defense,
Iowa brought the score within one on two separate occa-
sions in the second frame.
“In the second half we were flat to start with and we
can’t be doing that,” Hatchell said. “We’ve got to come out
with intensity and execute.”
Both times the Hawkeyes got within a point, Lucas
saved the day hitting huge 3-pointers over the Iowa
zone.
With just more than five minutes remaining, Lucas hit
her sixth and final 3-pointer of the day and then added
a smooth fast-break layup after an Iowa turnover to give
the Tar Heels a six-point lead they would ride out for
the victory.
With starting forward and team captain Jessica
Breland not playing up to her standard, Hatchell looked
to Laura Broomfield for a boost in the paint. Breland
grabbed 10 rebounds as the starter but went a poor 1-for-
9 from the field.
Broomfield picked up the slack, though, by making the
most of her 20 minutes coming off the bench. She racked
up 12 vital points on 5-for-11 shooting while pulling down
11 total rebounds, including five offensive boards. The
performance was Broomfield’s first double-double of the
season.
Even though her team nearly gave up a huge lead,
Hatchell was happy with how they responded to the
test.
“I thought we showed a lot of character to not get too
rattled and to come back and do what we needed to do,”
Hatchell said. “We dug deep when we had to.”
Other than Lucas’ huge offensive night, it was the Tar
Heels defense that keyed UNC’s ability to first get, then
hold onto, their big lead.
The team had six blocks and eight steals, includ-
See basketball, Page 7

Senior Lucas captains squad

dth/jankee shah
Italee Lucas scored 34 points against
dth/jankee shah the Hawkeyes, making 14-of-21 and six
North Carolina forward Laura Broomfield goes up for a layup against Iowa. The 6-foot-1 junior scored 3-pointers. The guard’s 18.4 points per
12 points and grabbed 11 rebounds in 20 minutes of action. It was her first double-double this year. game average is the team’s best this year.
Guard shoots lights out in home contest
by Grant Fitzgerald
staff writer
North Carolina needed an answer.
As their 20-point lead slowly dwin-
dled to just two, the Tar Heels real-
ized the visiting Iowa Hawkeyes
weren’t going away easily.
The slow, methodical come-
back of the Hawkeyes had left the
Tar Heels in a six-minute scoring
drought and they needed some-
thing to bring them alive.
Enter Italee Lucas.
Open in the left corner, Lucas
hauled in a pass from Tierra
Ruffin-Pratt and knocked down
the baseline three. Two posses-
sions later, point guard Cetera
DeGraffenreid found Lucas open
in front of the Tar Heel bench. As
she hoisted her second three in as
many possessions, the whole bench
rose to its feet, hands in the air.
Swish.
As Lucas held her follow-
through all the way down the
court, it was obvious that the night
belonged to her.
“Italee made some big shots,
we ran a couple plays to give her
some looks and she knocked them
down,” UNC coach Sylvia Hatchell
said.
Big shots might be an under-
statement.
Every time Iowa seemed poised
to take the lead, Lucas had an
answer. When the Hawkeyes made
another run to bring the score to
61-60, the senior countered with
another three followed immedi-
ately by a breakaway layup.
The 34-point performance left
Iowa coach Lisa Bluder without an
explanation.
“Lucas is a terrific player”
Bluder said. “She’s even better than
I thought she would be on film.”
The tall and physical Hawkeyes
were not giving away easy layups.
See Lucas, Page 7

Group makes return with ‘Aida’ New University Mall home

SEE “AIDA”
Time: 7:30 p.m. Fri. through Mon., with a
2 p.m. matinee Sat.
Location: Student Union Cabaret
Info: www.unc.edu/company
by tariq luthun
staff writer
Company Carolina is launching its sea-
son with Elton John.
Tonight, the Union Cabaret will fea-
ture the community-based theater group’s
performance of “Aida.”
It will be the first show of the calen-
dar year for the company, and the first
since its November 2009 production of
the popular rock musical “RENT” in the
Forest Theatre.
Despite going more than a year with-
out putting on a performance, the com-
pany remains optimistic.
“It’s definitely been a rough year for us,
but it’s really exciting for us to be putting
on such a large musical in the Cabaret,”
said producer Stephanie Waaser.
The spring 2010 production of “Cats”
was unexpectedly canceled in the last
week of rehearsal due to a production
rights conflict, and this fall’s “Once on
this Island” was pulled in its final week
as well.
Former UNC student Johanna Burwell,
the lead actress in “Aida,” said that the cast
is poised to put on what they feel will be a
fun yet long overdue performance.
Cast memebers of “Aida,” Company Carolina’s production launching tonight and
running through the weekend participate in a dress rehearsal on Thursday night.
“It’s always exciting to lead in a show,
and being Company Carolina, to put on
the first show of our season just makes it
that much better,” Burwell said.
The company was able to secure the
Cabaret for the performance. Though
Waaser said it was not their first choice,
the Cabaret offers many traditional stage
aspects.
dth/alex alfaro
“It’s been a huge challenge, but I think
that it’s ultimately going to work out,” said
production director Jordi Coats. “My goal
of showing emotion and how the charac-
ters change, going from point A to point
B through the show, will be so much more
clear for the audience to see.”
See aida, Page 7
for library not guaranteed
Dillard’s says it has
no plans to leave
by Olivia Barrow
staff writer
Though local government is exploring
moving a public library to a University
Mall space currently occupied by Dillard’s,
the retailer is showing no signs of going
anywhere.
“At the moment we don’t have an agree-
ment with Dillard’s for any kind of exit for
them,” said Peter DeLeon, general manag-
er of the mall. “This whole process is really
at its infancy.
“If Dillard’s says no, then it probably
won’t move forward.”
The Chapel Hill Public Library was
initially slated for an 18-month expansion
project, with the facility to be temporarily
relocated this month to a vacant storefront
in the mall while construction took place.
Those plans were put on hold at a Nov.
22 Chapel Hill Town Council meeting
after Madison Marquette, the company
that owns the mall, offered to house the
library permanently.
The move could bring more foot traffic
to the mall but is contingent upon Dillard’s
agreeing to leave the space.
Malinda Gormsen, manager of Dillard’s,
said she would have expected to hear about
a move —should it happen — from the cor-
porate office first.
Gormsen said she has not been contact-
ed by Dillard’s officials about relocating or
closing.
“We heard about it through the paper,”
she said. “We don’t own the building, so it’s
not in our hands.”
The company’s stocks have increased
steadily since Aug. 16, indicating that the
brand is strong.
But Mayor Pro Tem Jim Ward said he
had heard the national Dillard’s leadership
was not interested in investing in Chapel
Hill.
“So that tells me they have some misgiv-
ings about the viability of it,” he said.
Madison Marquette started exploring
the option of permanently housing the
library because of the added benefits it
would bring to the other retailers in the
mall, wrote Jay Lask, managing director
of investments for the company, in a state-
ment. But the concept is only in prelimi-
nary stages.
DeLeon said he thought the move
would be excellent for the mall and for
Chapel Hill.
“The library has 1,200 unique daily visi-
tors,” he said.
See library, Page 7

CORRECTION city | page 3 SportsFriday | page 8 Today’s weather

Due to an editing error,
the graphic for ‘Growing BREWS HIT THE ROAD LIKE A FISH Go chill out before
and Growing’ misstated finals.
Franklin Street’s Carolina Hailing from France,
the total deposits in com- H 51, L 28
mercial banks and sav- Brewery has signed four exchange student Colin
ings institutions in 1998. statewide distribution deals Bridier has already made Saturday’s weather
There were $980,902 in
deposits. to sell its craft beers in a mark on the UNC men’s “BURRRR” —
The Daily Tar Heel restaurants and grocery swimming team during his Gucci Mane.
apologizes for the error. H 48, L 32
stores across the state. short time as a Tar Heel.
2 friday, december 3, 2010 News The Daily Tar Heel

DAILY Photos of the week The Daily Tar Heel

DOSE
ta ke
one
dai l y www.dailytarheel.com
Established 1893

Two women caught with extra baggage 117 years of

editorial freedom
SARAH FRIER jonathan

T
From staff and wire reports
EDITOR-in-chief jones
962-0372
wo women were arrested on suspicion of shoplifting after they were caught frier@email.unc.
SPORTS Editor
962-4209
edu
trying to smuggle more than $2,000 worth of merchandise out of an office hours: T, TH
sports@unc.edu

Oklahoma T.J. Maxx store — under the rolls of fat on their stomachs and 2 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. emily evans,
STEVEN NORTON jenny smith
underneath their breasts. Managing editor copy co-EDITORs
962-0372 dailytarheelcopy@
“These two individuals were actually concealing them in areas of their body where scnorton@email. gmail.com
unc.edu
excess skin was, underneath their chest area and up around their armpits,” Officer Carter McCall
ONLINE EDITOR
James Hamm told a local television station. C. Ryan barber
cfmcall@email.
university EDITOR
unc.edu
The items they tried to steal included four pairs of boots, three pairs of jeans, 843-4529
udesk@unc.edu kelly mchugh
gloves and a wallet. One of the women was carrying a knife in her purse to cut off dth file/chessa rich design editor
the tags on the stolen goods. A scultper carves an ice menorah in the Pit on Wednesday at a VICTORIA kbmchugh@email.
menorah-lighting ceremony for the first night of Hanukkah. STILWELL unc.edu
CITY EDITOR
962-4103 Ryan
citydesk@unc.edu
COMMUNITY CALENDAr
kurtzman
graphics editor
Tarini Parti dthgraphics@
STATE & NATIONAL gmail.com
today saturday sunday
EDITOR, 962-4103
stntdesk@unc.edu Nushmia khan
Craft show: More than 55 talented multimedia editor
Play performance: Come see Christmas brunch: Round up the Nick Andersen nushmia@unc.edu
Company Carolina’s fall production artisans and crafters from through- kids because Santa Claus is com- Arts Editor
of Elton John and Tim Rice’s musical out North Carolina will be on hand ing! Enjoy a hearty Carolina Inn 843-4529 allyson
artsdesk@unc.edu-
“Aida.” Tickets are $5 for students, for St. Thomas More School’s antici- breakfast brunch buffet with Santa. batchelor
$7 for UNC faculty and $10 for pated holiday craft show. There will Each child can sit on Santa’s lap and linnie greene special sections
diversions editor EDITOr
general admission. This performance also be a raffle, bake sale and music will receive a holiday Beanie Baby. batch207@unc.edu
Dive@unc.edu
runs until Dec. 6. entertainment. Admission is free. Reservations are required. Admission
Time: 7:30 p.m. Time: 9 a.m. is $25 for adults and $20 for chil- BJ Dworak, sara gregory
Location: St. Thomas More School, lauren mccay
Location: Student Union Cabaret dren. Reservations are required. photo co-editors
community
manager
920 Carmichael St. in Chapel Hill Time: 10:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. dthphoto@gmail. gsara@email.unc.
Music performance: The UNC Location: The Carolina Inn com edu
Department of Music presents Peace Music concert: Every semester,
on Earth, which will include the Dive hosts a free concert featuring To make a calendar submission, ➤ The Daily Tar Heel reports
dth/cameron brown any inaccurate information
music of Mendelssohn, Palestrina some of the Triangle’s best talent. e-mail dthcalendar@gmail.com.
and Schoenberg with performances Come out and see Spider Bags, Events will be published in the
Lauren and Matthew Schoenagel take a picture with Santa at published as soon as the error is
by Carolina Choir and Chamber Bellafea and Whatever Brains play. newspaper on either the day or the Tuesday night’s Festival of Trees put on by Arc of Orange County. discovered.
Singers. This event is free. This event is free. day before they take place. Visit dailytarheel.com/viewfinder to view the photos of the week. ➤ Corrections for front-page
Time: 8 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. Time: 9:30 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. Submissions must be sent in by errors will be printed on the
Location: Hill Hall Auditorium Location: Local 506 noon the preceding publication date. front page. Any other incorrect
Police log information will be corrected on
page 3. Errors committed on the
n Someone broke into a 2003 Estes Drive, according to Chapel Opinion Page have corrections
Toyota Corolla between 8 p.m. Hill police reports. printed on that page. Corrections
Tuesday and 1:03 p.m. Wednesday also are noted in the online ver-
at 265 Severin St., according to n Someone borrowed a black sions of our stories.
Chapel Hill police reports. 1999 Chevrolet S-10 and never
returned it between 8:30 a.m. Nov. ➤ Contact Managing Editor
n Someone stole a commer- 23 and 3:54 p.m. Wednesday at Steven Norton at scnorton@
cial leaf blower between 9 a.m. 881 Martin Luther King Jr. Blvd.,
email.unc.edu with issues about
this policy.
Nov. 1 and 9 a.m. Nov. 8 from a according to Chapel Hill police
stand-alone shed on South Road, reports. Mail: P.O. Box 3257, Chapel Hill, NC 27515
according to Chapel Hill police Office: 151 E. Rosemary St.
reports. n Someone made a fraudulent Sarah Frier, Editor-in-Chief, 962-4086

Carolina Challenge Idea Competition The leaf blower, which was

reported stolen Wednesday, was
valued at $2,500, reports state.
charge to a business account for
Workplace Safety Inc. between 2 a.m.
Nov. 17 and 8:01 a.m. Wednesday at
Advertising & Business, 962-1163
News, Features, Sports, 962-0245
One copy per person; additional copies may be
purchased at The Daily Tar Heel for $.25 each.
Submit your business idea at (CarolinaChallenge.org) to 126 Channing Lane, according to
Please report suspicious activity at our
n Someone struck another per- Chapel Hill police reports.
WIN $250 son in the head with an elbow at The person charged $41.15,
distribution racks by e-mailing dth@unc.edu.
© 2010 DTH Media Corp.
11348-U of North Carolina:Layout 1 11/9/10 11:12 AM Page 1 2 p.m. Wednesday at 201 South reports state.
405363.
DEADLINE: December 5th All rights reserved

157 E. ROSEMARY ST. (UPSTAIRS) 942-6903

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CREDIT CARDS!
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ORLANDO, FLORIDA Fitting Memorials:

Postwar American Jews and the
Memory of the Holocaust

HASIA DINER, director of the Monday, Dec. 6

Goldstein-Goren Center for 7:30 p.m.
Carroll Hall
American Jewish History at New
www.barry.edu/Law
Check website for details
York University, will discuss ccjs.unc.edu
how American Jewry dealt with (919) 962-1509
Barry University School of Law is fully accredited by the American Bar Association
(Section of Legal Education & Admissions to the Bar, ABA, 321 N. Clark Street, the tragedy of the Holocaust
Chicago, IL 60654, 312-988-6738). in the immediate aftermath of
World War II.
The Daily Tar Heel
Correction
D u e t o a n e d i t i n g e r r o r,
Thursday’s page 5 “If you go” box
incorrectly stated the date of Dive
party. The party is Saturday.
The Daily Tar Heel apologizes
for the error.
Campus briefs
More than 200 UNC doctors
ranked amongst best in U.S.
Two-hundred forty University
physicians were named in the latest
compilation of The Best Doctors in
America, the School of Medicine
said Thursday.
Many of the doctors listed were
also included in the November
issue of Business North Carolina
Magazine as part of the publica-
tion’s annual list of the best N.C.
doctors.
The Best Doctors in America
database contains the names and
affiliations of about 45,000 doctors
in the country, who are all selected
through an intensive peer-review
survey. Only 3 to 5 percent of phy-
sicians are included in the database
in the countries where the database
is present.
Study points to importance
of heat in life’s formation
New research at UNC suggests
that the amount of time required
for life to evolve on a warm
planet is shorter than previously
thought.
The group studied the speed
of chemical reactions that take
place without the help of enzymes
­— sophisticated molecules that
quicken reactions.
In these reactions, temperature
makes a huge difference, the team
found.
In one case, raising the tem-
perature from 25 degrees Celsius
to 100 degrees Celsius, increased
the speed of the reaction 10 mil-
lion fold.
The lead investigator for the
group was Richard Wolfenden,
professor of biochemistry and bio-
physics.
The findings are published in the
Dec. 1 edition of Proceedings of the
National Academy of Sciences.
Women’s Center announces
Faculty Scholars for 2011-12
The Carolina Women’s Center
announced Thursday its Faculty
Scholars for fall of 2011 and spring
of 2012.
Dr. Miriam Labbok, a professor
in the School of Public Health, and
Dr. Minrose Gwin, a professor of
English and comparative litera-
ture, have been awarded funding
for their respective projects.
Labbok will work to improve the
working and learning environment
for breastfeeding.
Gwin will write a collection of
short stories that focus on women
who face unwanted pregnancies in
the rural South.
The program is funded through
the Office of the Provost.
City briefs
Orange County Landfill to
host first oyster shell pickup
Since the October 2009 state
ban on landfilling oyster shells,
the N.C. State Division of Marine
Fisheries will make its first oyster
shell pickup at 11:30 a.m. Monday
at the Orange County Landfill.
Squid’s restaurant in Chapel
Hill has contributed some of
the most oyster shells in Orange
County, bringing in up to 15
bushels a week. Huey’s Seafood
in Mebane has also been a regular
contributor.
The recycling program was
established in the fall of 2003.
More than 110,000 bushels of
shells have been collected since
the start of the program.
Hillsborough streets to close
downtown during parade
Traffic will be around downtown
Hillsborough on Saturday for the
annual Holiday Parade, which
begins at 10 a.m.
T h e H i l l s b o r o u g h Po l i c e
Department will close Churton
Street between U.S. 70/N.C. 86
North and U.S. 70-A from 10 a.m.
to noon. East Margaret Lane will
also be closed from Churton Street
to Court Street.
Beginning at 8:30 a.m., officers
will place traffic cones in on-street
parking spaces on Churton Street,
and no on-street parking will be
allowed during the parade.
Free parking is available on King of Peter Shaffer’s “Amadeus” — a
Street and in various lots. Parking fictional biography of the famed
is also available in the Eno River
Parking Deck.
All traffic should bypass down-
town during the parade by using
U.S. 70 to I-85 on the north and
south sides of town.
The parade features marching
bands, floats, cheerleaders and
Santa. The lighting of the town
tree will take place today at 7 p.m. will make a guest appearance in
on the grounds of the Old Orange
County Courthouse.
- From staff and wire reports for, as Haj calls them, “those glori-
Top News friday, december 3, 2010 3
UNC-system funding critiqued Maybe-
SBPs
Graduation-based model suggested future, Hannah Gage, chairwom-
an for the UNC-system Board of
ances from actual performances
and projections,” he said in an
Governors, said in an e-mail thatinterview.
aren’t
by daniel wiser UNC system’s 2008 to 2009 bud- the board will be discussing chang- “Our next task is to incorporate
staff writer get, according to the report. es to the funding model at its meet-
into the funding model our recog-
A recent report found errors in The division also found that six ing in January. nition of retention and graduation
the way the UNC system funds its 15 UNC-system schools overestimat- UNC-system President Erskine improvements,” he said.
worried
higher education institutions, which ed their student credit hours by Bowles is working with chancel- In addition to the enrollment
could provide the final push for alter- at least 5 percent for the 2008 to lors to strengthen a proposal that
requests, the board is considering
ing the current funding model. 2009 academic year, which means would tie funding to graduation rewarding high-performing schools
A portion of the funding for they received more money than and retention rates instead of money, which would require addi-
schools is based on enrollment they needed. enrollment growth, she said. tional appropriations of about $1
growth or change in student credit John Turcotte, director of the divi- “Our new approach is to focus to $2 million from the General
hours from the previous year. sion, said schools that were allowed
But the report, which was con- to consistently overestimate enroll-
on performance, not growth, and Assembly.
that shift will be reflected in the Turcotte said the board needs to
Ingram, Lee to
ducted by the Program Evaluation ment changes like N.C. Agricultural
Division — a non-partisan unit of & Technical State University should
way that campuses are funded,”
she said.
take a more comprehensive look
at urging UNC schools to link per-
be investigated
the N.C. General Assembly, found be held accountable. In a written response to the formance to enrollment growth
the formula to be prone to errors
By Jessica Kennedy
He said N.C. A&T has overes- report, Jeff Davies, chief of staff
funding. Staff writer
and instead recommended that the timated student credit hours by for UNC-system President Erskine “They are taking some very good Though they might face punish-
system use graduation and retention more than 10 percent in the past. Bowles, said although improve- initial steps, but they could go a lot ment by the Board of Elections for
rates as the basis for the funding. “That is not acceptable, and it ments could be made to the enroll-
farther with that,” he said. illegal campaigning, Student Body
Enrollment growth funding came about because of the way they ment funding model, the projec- Secretary Ian Lee and junior Rick
accounted for $386 million from executed the formula,” he said. tions were as accurate as possible. Contact the State & National Ingram aren’t worried, they said.
2003 to 2009, or 16 percent of the To avoid those errors in the “There is always going to be vari- Editor at stntdesk@unc.edu. The board can levy fines or
increases in the number of signa-
tures they would be required to
collect to become certified student
body president candidates. But both
possibilities would only be enforced
if Lee or Ingram choose to run.
“I’m really not concerned with
it,” Lee said. “I’m glad to see that
the Board of Elections is taking
their role seriously and is going to
investigate.”
The board voted in a meeting
Wednesday night to move forward
with separate investigations into
allegations that Ingram and Lee have
been inappropriately campaigning
for student body president.
The board
could fine them
any amount of
money or increase
the number of
signatures they
have to gather to
appear on the bal-
lot by as much as
Junior Andrew 25 percent, said
Phillips is Andrew Phillips,
chairman of chairman of the
the Board of board.
Ingram said
Elections.
he is not con-
cerned about the possible fine or
signature increase.
“I honestly think it’s irrelevant
because I am very confident that
I’ll be found to be in no violation
dth/stephan grabner
of the Student Code,” Ingram said.
Leanna Tyndall, 23, holds Carolina Brewery’s sampler paddle on Thursday. The Chapel Hill native has worked at the bar and restaurant Ingram filed a complaint on
on and off for the past six years. The brewery has recently expanded its beer distribution to more areas across North Carolina. Sunday that accused Lee of cam-
Tapping into markets
paigning for student body presi-
dent. Title VI, Article IV, Section
408 of the Student Code prohibits
the student body secretary, along
with other select members of the
Carolina Brewery is breweries are signing on with wholesal- executive branch, from participat-
ing in campaigns for positions in
ers.
expanding its reach Poitras said the brewery’s reputation is student government.
Members of the board decided
what first attracted distributors, allowing
by chad royal the company to form great partnerships to investigate the claim Wednesday
night, and subsequently decided to
staff writer when they decided to expand.
And Carolina Brewery said: Let them “They knew who we were as a local brew- investigate Ingram for reasons unre-
lated to the original complaint.
drink beer. ery, and they were eager to talk to us,” he
Beer enthusiasts across the state will said. Phillips said a member of the
board received an e-mail from
have access to varieties as the local brewery The brewery’s beers are now available at
expands its distribution, which will now span restaurants and grocery stores, including someone describing himself as one
from the Outer Banks to the Piedmont. Weaver Street Market. Poitras said busi- of Ingram’s campaign managers. The
Carolina Brewery has signed four distri- ness has grown “exponentially” since he e-mail asked if the person wanted to
serve on Ingram’s campaign. Because
bution deals in the past year for the craft expanded.
beers it’s been making since 1995. “We’re trying to keep up with our it was not personally addressed to a
Owner Robert Poitras said the brewery, demand,” he said. specific member of the board, the
e-mail could be classified as public
which has locations in Chapel Hill and Jon Connolly, director of brewery opera-
Pittsboro, previously handled its own dis- tions, said the company makes its beer with campaigning, which is prohibited
until candidates receive certification
tribution. traditional ingredients like hops, yeast and
Outsourcing this task allows them to water, which, depending on the combina- in January, Phillips said.
“It was a ‘hey, you’ not a ‘hey,
focus on making beer. tions, produce different flavors.
“It’s definitely a change,” Poitras said. Fermentation can take weeks. John Smith,’” Phillips said. “It was
dth/stephan grabner
“We look forward to continuing to grow.” “That’s why there are different beer styles Carolina Brewery signed agreements with a general e-mail.”
Phillips said he thinks a signature
The brewery has signed with wholesalers across the world,” he said. several beer distribution companies to sell
Harris Inc., Harris Wholesale, City Beverage The brewery has close to 30 varieties of their beer varieties throughout the state so increase could pose a challenge for
Ingram or Lee if they choose to run.
and, most recently, R. H. Barringer. beer. Usually six are on tap, and some are
the brewery can expand to new markets. The number of signatures required
Each company serves various parts of the seasonally available.
state. The top beers at the brewery include the and tries a different beer each time. by candidates increased from 1,000
to 1,250 earlier this year.
Poitras said he’s noticed a trend in local Sky Blue Golden Ale, the Copperline Amber “It’s a Chapel Hill landmark,” she said.
breweries expanding and an increased Ale and the Flagship India Pale Ale. All have Poitras said the brewery is still looking “A signature increase is more than
just a slap on the wrist,” he said.
demand for craft beers in North Carolina. won awards. to expand further and hopes to be available
Product distribution is a three-tiered David Leonard, brewery floor supervisor, statewide in two years. Phillips said Ingram and Lee have
been asked to provide and respond to
process that forbids manufacturers from said each beer has its own personality and “It’s an exciting time to be a brewer in
selling directly to retailers, wrote Agnes each brewmaster adds something different North Carolina,” he said. evidence presented, adding that he
Stevens, state Alcoholic Beverage Control to the product. hopes a final decision will be reached
Commission spokeswoman, in an e-mail. Julie Sciarra, a Durham resident, said she Contact the City Editor by the end of next week.
In order to expand into new markets, visits the brewery whenever she’s in town at citydesk@unc.edu.
Contact at University Editor
at udesk@unc.edu.
PlayMakers to make over Mozart production
N.C. Symphony to ous musical passages.”
During the year and a half of
Dooley previously played the
role in 1985 and 2008, but he has
SEE “AMADEUS”
Time: 8 p.m. Fri. and Sat, 3 p.m. Sun.
perform with cast preparation, Haj approached the
N.C. Symphony for help.
yet to play in a musically integrated
production of this sort.
Location: Meymadi Concert Hall, 2
East South Street, Raleigh
More than 50 members of the “To visit the character again while
Info: www.playmakersrep.org
by Carson Blackwelder N.C. Symphony will take part in it is still fresh in my mind is a great
staff writer the production, playing music as a joy and a great gift,” Dooley said.
Mozart is getting a makeover. part of the play’s development. Joining Dooley on the stage at “Playing a famous part like
PlayMakers Repertory Company “The collaboration so far has Raleigh’s Meymandi Concert Hall Mozart, that so many great actors
is reviving their 2008 production been really thrilling,” said Grant will be television actor Michael Urie have tackled is daunting, but thrill-
Llewellyn, music director for the — known for his role on ABC’s can- ing,” Urie said. “I get to put my own
symphony. celled comedy “Ugly Betty” — who stamp on a timeless classic.”
classical composer — but this time, T h e p a r t n e r s h i p b e tw e e n will play the titular classical genius. There is a deeper meaning
the company will join forces with PlayMakers and the N.C. Symphony “I’ve always, like always, wanted behind Llewellyn decision to
the North Carolina Symphony. saw two separate entities practicing to play Mozart,” Urie said in an collaborate with PlayMakers —
“One of the biggest comments and preparing individually. e-mail. even though he is excited to play
I heard after (the 2008 produc- This week, the two parts were Urie was brought into the pro- Mozart’s music, he said.
tion) was how people wished brought together. duction with help from his friend “Mozart can come across as very
they could have heard more of “I’m not sure if a show with this Brendon Fox, who is also a director vain, but the substance behind the
Mozart’s music,” said Joseph Haj, type of combination of music and for PlayMakers. music can sometimes get lost,”
PlayMakers’ artistic director, who theater has been done before — “I listened to lots of Mozart’s Llewellyn said. “So this was a fan-
courtesy of playmakers
this way anyway,” Llewellyn said. music, which I’ve long been familiar tastic opportunity to do justice to
the play as the emperor. PlayMakers’ regular and UNC with as a former French horn player the man behind the music.” Members of the cast of Peter
Shaffer allowed Haj to edit the dramatic arts professor Ray Dooley in my high school days,” Urie said. Shaffer’s “Amadeus” rehearse for
script considerably, leaving room will reprise his role of Antonio But Urie is aware of the big shoes Contact the Arts Editor the show which opens today and
Salieri, Mozart’s scheming rival. to fill in such a famous role, he said. at artsdesk@unc.edu. will run through the weekend.
4 friday, december 3, 2010 News The Daily Tar Heel

National and World News N&W

Know more on November employment numbers

today’s top story:
Economists hope high
employment numbers mean
the economy is starting to
recover http://bit.ly/fa9Ap9
(via The Herald Sun)
Jobless claims have stayed
below 450,000, but econo-
mists still say the number
should be lower http://bit.
ly/fJmqLw (via Barron’s)
Economists predict that
over 150,000 jobs were added
in November http://bit.ly/
gonZuh (via CNN)
Job gains hit 10th month in
a row http://bit.ly/f6MBrH
(via HousingWire)
Go to http://www.dailytar-
heel.com/index.php/sec-
tion/state to discuss the
improving employment.
are expected to show strong hiring
WA S H I N G T O N, D . C .
(MCT)— On Friday morning,
when the Labor Department
reports November employment
numbers, they’re likely to show
strong hiring for the second con-
secutive month.
Economists hope this is a
return to something approaching
normalcy after a brutal three-year
stretch for the U.S. economy.
One big reason for optimism
is Wednesday’s ADP National
Employment Report, which
showed that the private sector
added 93,000 jobs in November.
More than half of those jobs
— 54,000 — were in small firms
with 49 employees or fewer, a
good sign that the recovery is
strengthening.
“It certainly is something
that jumped out at not only
me when I was working the
report, but other people that
read the repor t,” said Joel
Prakken, chairman of forecaster
Macroeconomic Advisers, which
prepares the monthly report
with data collected by Automatic
Data Processing Inc.
“The growth of employment
on small payrolls has been disap-
pointing. ... I was really heartened
by those (new) numbers. It’s only
one month, and it doesn’t make
a trend, but it’s heartening for
sure.”
Last month the Bureau of
Labor Statistics reported stron-
ger than expected 151,000 jobs
gained in October, and analysts
expect a similar report on Friday.
Consensus forecasts expect
150,000 to 170,000 additional
jobs for November.

Ivory Coast elects opposition candidate European union

dth/helen woolard
Ed Camp, Executive Director of the ArtsCenter in Carrboro hopes to get students interested in classes at the
ArtsCenter. Many students take advantage of the classes if they cannot get into art classes at the University.
NAIROBI, Kenya (MCT) — Gbagbo’s camp rejected the blacklists airports
Ivory Coast’s opposition candi- result, saying it would wait for the

ArtsCenter highlighting date Alassane Ouattara has won

a violence-marred presidential
run-off election with 54 percent
of the vote, the West African
ruling of the council, which said it
would examine the documentation
before issuing a decision.
Results had been delayed as
BRUSSELS (MCT) — The
European Union is to push non-
member countries to improve
their security screening of

benefits to UNC students

Goal to raise awareness of program o≠erings
by Thankful Cromartie
staff writer
Class registration may have been
a disappointment for students with
productions — to members pay-
ing dues of $75 per year.
Through ArtsClub, students are
also eligible for discounts on classes,
“The staff and the heads of the
programs here are so passionate
about what they’re doing,” she said.
“It’s inspirational seeing them work
together and work so hard to con-
nect people in our community to
the arts.”
nation’s electoral body said
Thursday.
However, the constitutional
council, controlled by an ally of
President Laurent Gbagbo, said
that since the electoral com-
mission missed its Wednesday
deadline for announcing the
results, it did not have the right
to proclaim a winner.
Gbagbo disputed returns in sever-
al regions in Ouattara strongholds,
saying supporters had been intimi-
dated and harassed there.
Ouattara, speaking after the
announcement, said he was plan-
ning a unity government that
would draw from a wide spectrum
of political parties and civil soci-
ety.
EU-bound air freight, including
by blacklisting airports deemed
unsafe, German officials said
Thursday.
The EU has been panicked in
recent weeks by the discovery of
a series of parcel bombs, which
entered the bloc’s air-freight
system from both inside and
outside Europe.

Mosque coming to Chapel Hill

a casual interest in the arts.
With most of UNC’s arts classes
closed to non-majors, some find it
nearly impossible to pursue a new-
found passion for art.
But the ArtsCenter of Carrboro
is offering another solution. Its
recently launched membership
drive emphasizes the benefits of an
ArtsClub membership to students.
Though located less than a mile
from campus, the center is virtually
unknown to UNC students.
This concerned Exec utive
Director Ed Camp.
“They’re not aware that we’re
here,” said Camp, who has been the
director since 2009.
After a steep decrease in active
members — from 1,500 nearly 14
years ago to a mere 200 today — the
ArtsCenter is refocusing its efforts to
attract new ArtsClub participants.
The ArtsClub offers various
incentives — like early seating
and discount ticket prices for
which may provide a sufficient alter-
native to University art courses.
Offered through the center’s
ArtSchool, classes range from glass
bead making to ethnic vegetarian
cooking. ArtsCenter classes hold
strong appeal for students who
would like to hone their creative
talents without majoring in the
arts, Camp said.
“Our mission is really to inspire
creativity,” Camp said.
He said that rather than try-
ing to train working artists, the
ArtsCenter is a place for people
“from age 2 to 92” to connect with
their inner artist.
“One of our purposes is to incu-
bate talent and to inspire people to
reconnect to a part of their creative
core that they’ve forgotten about,”
Camp said.
Senior Alex Hill, who has been
a volunteer since her sophomore
year, said the center has a lot to
offer to students.
Jeri Lynn Schulke, director
of the center’s theater program,
ArtsCenter Stage, describes the
push to involve the University com-
munity as being consistent with the
ArtsCenter’s long-standing goals.
“I think the main mission as a
theater is to represent the commu-
nity,” Schulke said.
Schulke said that the ArtsCenter
is trying to work more directly with
students. Two UNC students, Zach
Alexander and Sam Smith, aided in
the ArtsCenter’s upcoming produc-
tion of “Charlie and the Chocolate
Factory.”
Camp said he knows that most
students cannot easily afford to
contribute to arts programs.
“The student population of UNC
is not aware that they sit in one of
the largest art communities in the
country,” Camp said.
He said he hopes to soon create a
membership option for students.
“Always, if students really want
to do something, they need to give
me a call or an e-mail,” he said.
Students participating in process
by Holly Beilin
staff writer
A place to call their own.
Sunday school classes.
Somewhere they can celebrate
religious holidays.
Muslim students through-
out the area said they are look-
ing forward to this and more as
they anticipate the opening of
Chapel Hill’s first mosque, which
will open its doors in coming
months.
“Speaking as a Muslim stu-
dent, we want a place that’s
always there where spiritual-
ity is manifested,” said Muslim
Students Association member
Relwan Onikoyi.
Onikoyi said UNC students
are participating in the process
by attending Chapel Hill Islamic
Luther King Jr. Boulevard, in
late summer with money the
group receives from member
dues and fundraising, said soci-
ety member and Chapel Hill resi-
dent Abdullah Antepli. Antepli is
also a Muslim chaplain at Duke
University.
The society, which has been
working to secure a mosque in the
area for 12 years, is collaborating
with town government and other
local religious institutions to go
through the necessary procedures,
he said.
According to the five pillars of
Islam, active Muslims must pray
five times each day.
The Muslim Students Association
has a room in the Student Union
that members can pray in, but it’s
only open on weekdays from noon
“Muslims and even
non-Muslims could
come together in
this place to discuss
and learn. ”
relwan onikoyi, Muslim student
association member
to gather.
“(A mosque) establishes a sense
of community,” she said. “Right
now the closest mosque is in
Durham or even farther out would
be in Raleigh.”
“It would be a uniting factor for
the community.”
Antepli said he thinks the
mosque will be a blessing to the
whole community.
“We really look forward to
being able to have classes on the

UNC STUDENT TELEVISION

Biology Ph.D.
Staff writer Hillary Rose Owens
contributed reporting.
Contact the Arts Editor
Society meetings and giving to 5 p.m. weekend, Sunday school class for
feedback on what they want in a “Right now, we kind of just pray children,” he said. “That’s a huge
mosque. whenever and wherever we can,” need.”
The society purchased a build- Onikoyi said. “If I’m in the library, Onikoyi said that while opening

FOR STUDENTS.
at artsdesk@unc.edu. ing on Stateside Drive, off Martin I pray in the library. If I’m in the a worship center requires going
Union, I pray there. through a lot of red tape, it will be
“It’s totally fine most of the worth the effort.

BY STUDENTS
time to just end up praying wher-
ever I am, but it would be nice to
have a place to go to be with a
congregation.”
“Chapel Hill residents want a
place to go for religious support,”
he said. “They want to develop a
community for themselves, to be

GET FAMOUS.
Onikoyi said the new mosque
will be open every day for students,
and it will be especially important
for the Friday and congregational
prayer.
Advertise your student Association President Sana
organization on STV. Khan said the mosque will pro-
CHANNELS Contact Evan Shapiro: vide a place for Muslim students
33 on campus eshapiro@unc.edu
able to have discussion circles and
to learn and worship together.
“Muslims and even non-Mus-
lims could come together in this
place to discuss and learn.”
Contact the City Editor
at citydesk@unc.edu.

4 off campus Cover your event live.

Contact Alena Oakes:
aoakes@email.unc.edu
405270.

WWW.UNCSTV.ORG

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The Daily Tar Heel
The Daily Tar Heel
Established 1893,
117 years
of editorial freedom
Ron Bilbao
On the changing face of america
Senior political science major from
Miami, Fla.
E-mail: ronbilbao@Unc.Edu
To dream
the
possible
DREAM
T
his week, Senate Majority
Leader Harry Reid,
D-Nev., re-introduced
the Development, Relief, and
Education for Alien Minors
(DREAM) Act, which would afford
children of undocumented immi-
grants who arrived in the United
States before the age of 16 and
have no criminal record the chance
to attend college or serve in the
military. After a 10-year period of
“conditional non-immigrant” sta-
tus, paying a fine, a rigorous back-
ground check and a medical exam,
they will have the opportunity to
obtain permanent legal residency.
Opponents say the DREAM Act
is amnesty. It is not. As a perma-
nent resident, you may not vote
or hold certain government jobs.
Moreover, you may still be deport-
ed at any time if you break the law.
The bill even clarifies that those
who qualify will not be eligible
for health care benefits or federal
scholarships such as Pell grants.
What it is, however, is a tremen-
dous opportunity for the United
States to capitalize on bright,
young, hard-working people who
call this country their home.
Most agree; even prominent
conservatives.
Secretary of Defense Robert
Gates wrote, “The DREAM Act
represents an opportunity to
expand [the recruiting] pool, to
the advantage of military recruit-
ing and readiness.”
Former Secretary of State
Colin Powell said, “Without
immigrants America would be
like Europe or Japan with an
aging population and no young
people to come in and take care
of it. We have to educate our
immigrants. The DREAM Act is
one way we can do this.”
The editorial boards of more
than 46 national periodicals, liber-
al and conservative, have endorsed
the passage of the DREAM Act,
including the Wall Street Journal
and the Washington Post.
Yet just this week, Senate
Republicans began circulating a
letter promising to stop any pro-
posed legislation until Democrats
agree to extend Bush-era tax cuts.
John McCain, R-Ariz., and Orrin
Hatch, R-Utah, who in the past
actually co-sponsored DREAM,
now say they will not vote for it.
Courageous students across
the country have participated in
sit-ins, hunger strikes and acts
of civil disobedience to encour-
age passage of DREAM, several
in North Carolina, some even
from UNC. Many undocumented
students have been arrested and
some are even facing deportation.
But as one DREAMer recently
reflected, “the sacrifice of one is
worth the dreams of many.”
Will we punish innocent chil-
dren for the acts of their parents?
Will we condemn them to a life in
the shadows with no education,
no hope of employment and no
ability to serve their country?
It’s time for you to decide.
Pick up the phone right now
and dial 866-587-3023, ask to
speak with your Senator, and tell
them to support the DREAM
Act. Call again and speak with
your Representative. A vote may
be happening early next week.
This is an investment in our
nation’s most valuable resource: its
children. There’s no room for indif-
ference, only for unified action.
In the words of John Lennon,
“A dream you dream alone is only
a dream. A dream you dream
together is reality.”
It’s time to make the dreams
of millions of America’s youth
a reality. It’s time to pass the
DREAM Act.
Monday:
Sam Perkins talks about ending the
gridlock in Congress.
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
Time to liberate liquor
Move to regulate 190-proof liquors signals alcohol
regulation moving in the wrong direction
I
f you were hoping to make
“PJ” for your next party,
you are going to have to
adjust your recipe. This week
Everclear and Diesel joined
Four Loko on the list of alco-
holic beverages that are banned
in North Carolina.
In the aftermath of Four
Loko it was a politically conve-
nient time to ban more things.
But, if anything, bureaucrats
should be liberalizing the
state’s already ridiculous drink-
ing laws. Good luck with that.
The Mecklenburg ABC con-
trol board noticed that a high
number of 190-proof grain
alcohol purchases were occur-
ring at ABC stores close to col-
lege campuses. It didn’t take
Biofuel backup
Delay of wood pellets shouldn’t shake conviction yet
I
t is vital that UNC meet
its goal of becoming coal-
free by 2020. This is a tall
order. No doubt, concerned
community members, students
and faculty will be hankering
for concrete benchmarks by
which to measure progress at
each step along the way.
And in efforts to retain public
faith and maintain good com-
munication, Energy Services
should do its utmost to lay out
and meet such milestones.
However, it is entirely pre-
mature to deduce from the
three-month delay of wood pel-
let testing that Energy Services
is not committed to reach-
ing its goal before the decade
is out. A number of complex
Bullying in the Internet age
A force for good can also be used for acute evil
A
t least when we were
younger, bullies at
school would be mean
to your face.
These days, that iota of
integrity is gone from bullying,
thanks to Twitter and social
media at large.
Recent stories, one in which
a gay student was harassed over
Twitter (by two UNC alumni
no less), are a stark reminder
of just how base bullying has
become. They also remind us
that even a place that takes
pride in its progressive ideals
can have vivid outliers.
“With great power, comes
great responsibility,” goes the
cliche. Maybe it’s said so much
JOin us: The Daily Tar Heel is hiring for the spring semester.
We’re looking for about eight columnists who will produce hard-hitting, insightful, well-written and well-researched
columns with local relevance centered around a theme of their own choosing on a biweekly basis.
We’re looking for about eight to 10 board members who will write unsigned editorials on behalf of the DTH. Members
must attend a one-hour meeting on Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday each week to brainstorm and pitch ideas. Each board
member can expect to write several editorials a week.
We’re looking for cartoonists who will produce creative, original editorial cartoons weekly. Submit three work samples to apply.
Please visit 151 E. Rosemary Street or www.DailyTarHeel.com under “Opinion” for an application.
Applications are due at 5 p.m. Dec. 8. Contact Opinion Editor Cameron Parker at cdp@unc.edu with questions.
Opinion
EDITorial BOARD members
callie bost
Robert Fleming
Taylor Holgate
By Lucy D’Agostino, ldagosti@email.unc.edu
long for the Mecklenburg ABC
board to stop selling 190-proof
grain alcohol and the state of
North Carolina at large fol-
lowed suit soon after.
N.C. ABC stores will contin-
ue to sell a watered down 151-
proof version of Everclear, but
Diesel is gone for good.
But what the ban really
does is call attention to North
Carolina’s antiquated liquor
control laws.
N.C. is one of only 19 “control
states” that still regulate alcohol
at the state and county level.
Since 1935, the state has held a
monopoly over the sale of liquor
and it is time for a change. The
market should dictate what
kinds of alcohol are in the stores,
logistical considerations were
involved in this decision, and
it is a sound one.
Carolina Wood Pellets, the
University’s would-be supplier
of biofuel, is a new company
within a nascent industry. Ray
DuBose, director of Energy
Services, said that as various
organizations make a concerted
effort to become carbon-neutral
(and UNC is on the vanguard of
this effort), the industry evolves
to meet this demand.
It is a logical argument, and
one that will hopefully prove
true. Naturally, however, there
are a few kinks that have to be
worked out along the way.
According to DuBose, the
cause of the delay was a simple
that no one pays attention.
But there are two distinct
qualities about the age of the
Internet that are a boon as much
as a burden: scope and severity.
First is scope, and Twitter
has mastered it. There are
about 195 million registered
users with about 95 million
Tweets per day.
In theory, a Tweet can reach
virtually everyone in the Twitter
network. Almost certainly, it
will reach a large fraction of
the local network just by virtue
of degrees of separation.
Second is severity. The dis-
parity in digital versus analog
behavior is so acute that it has
it’s own psychological term: the
Sam Jacobson
Mark Laichena
Maggie Zellner
not the state. And it’s not fair that
the state, through its monopoly
power, can dictate the products
its citizens can buy.
Authorities say this ban
is a good idea because it will
cut down on binge drinking,
but we doubt it will make a
big difference. The CEO of
the Mecklenburg county ABC
control board agrees. In his
own words: “I still think 150-
proof is awfully strong … I
don’t think this is going to curb
people drinking as heavily.”
North Carolina should re-
evaluate its alcohol policies and
move towards less state control.
Recent actions suggest it’s mov-
ing in the opposite direction,
and it’s time to change course.
question of how to get the fuel
where it needed to be. Chapel
Hill can’t handle the tractor-
trailer capacity needed to trans-
port UNC’s 500-ton shipment,
and Carolina Wood Pellets
wasn’t able to ship by rail until
recently, when colder weather
had already set in.
And the colder the weather
is, the smaller the margin for
error in an a relatively untested
method of obtaining energy for
heat.
We hope naysayers will con-
sider these complicating factors
before accusing Energy Services
of defaulting on a promise into
which it has in fact put an enor-
mous amount of time, thought,
and, well, energy.
“online disinhibition effect.”
Even in a public environ-
ment like Twitter, people act as
if shielded from the impact of
their sentiments. In a way, they
are. They don’t have to ever
look at the victim — empathy
isn’t even a consideration.
No one should be a Luddite.
But social media presents a chal-
lenge that we must all face if we
are to truly embrace it.
This isn’t just about merely
managing an online presence,
for the line between online and
reality is becoming too blurred.
This is about thinking criti-
cally about how you man-
age your interaction with the
world, period.
friday, december 3, 2010
QUOTE OF THE DAY:
“It’s been a huge challenge, but I
think that it’s ultimately going to
work out.”
Jordi coats, Production director for company
Carolina’s upcoming production, “Aida”
Featured online reader comment:
“No heart. No dignity. How did
this happen so fast? It’s just like
last year…”
Mike, on the basketball team’s Tuesday night loss
to illinois
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
We can’t afford to raise
taxes in this economy
TO THE EDITOR:
It seems as though the Obama
administration and Democrats
still don’t get it when it comes
to taxes. All of a sudden they
are fiscal hawks, saying we can’t
afford to continue the Bush
tax rates for those top income
earners who simply don’t need
them.
The thing we cannot afford
is to raise taxes on anyone dur-
ing these uncertain economic
times. Those supposedly evil
rich people have made their
wealth via entrepreneurship and
risk taking, and should not be
punished for succeeding in the
marketplace. Those at the top
have significantly more flexibil-
ity with their wealth and work,
and seizing more of their earn-
ings will result in them working
and investing less. This leads to
an overall downturn in govern-
ment revenue.
More than half of business
earnings are reported on indi-
vidual rather than corporate
returns. This means that the
“rich” the Democrats want
to go after are the businesses
that create jobs in this country.
Moreover, many of these top
earners are angel investors, who
provide capital for businesses to
start up. It seems like discourag-
ing this investment is the oppo-
site of what we would do in these
hard economic times.
Democrats need to under-
stand that we have a spending
problem, not a tax problem.
Brandon Hartness
Sophomore
Political Science and History
‘Senior’ label perpetuates
a geriatric stereotype
TO THE EDITOR:
In r e s p o n s e t o L a u r e n
Refinetti’s response (“Words cre-
ate meaning: Replace ‘freshman’
label,” Dec. 1) to Saffa Khan’s col-
umn (“Why I’m not a ‘first-year’
student,” Nov. 30): You never say
or even imply this, but you, like
most, probably think that the call
for the use of the term “fourth-
year” instead of “senior” is “irra-
tional,” but you are thinking too
narrowly. The impact of geriatric
terms comes not from the sheer
offensiveness of one word but
in the combined effect. As our
culture continues to discuss the
workings of “senior citizens” and
“senior associate project manag-
ers,” we are perpetuating a lim-
ited view of what people in those
positions should look like. What
little girl dreams of growing up
to be an old lady?
The words we use impact our
archetypal definitions of those
terms, and thus create limita-
tions on what we believe we are
capable of doing.
If we continue to discuss our
lives with superannuated terms
serving as the age neutral, we
will keep perpetuating the cli-
mate of inequality.
No, changing the way we
speak alone will not fix the
global problem of discrimina-
tion and mistreatment of the
elderly based on age, but yes,
we can make a difference in our
community just by changing one
word — senior.
Ethan Butler
Freshman
Economics
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.
5
Kvetching board
kvetch:
v.1 (Yiddish) to complain
Rick Ingram already has a
rick4sbp listserv? Sounds like
UNC student government
should be WikiLeaks’ next
target.
To the couple who helped me
after I flicked them off and tried
to steal their parking space: I
wish I was half as good a per-
son as you two are.
Today, you drink sweet soda
from the clear water-only
cups of the Bottom of Lenoir.
Tomorrow, deceitful friend, you
fill your cup at Hell’s lake of fire.
Thanks ITS — giving me a
loaner laptop with no bat-
tery, an unauthorized copy of
Windows and no Microsoft
Word totally makes up for sell-
ing me a laptop with a faulty
hard drive.
Dear DTH, Last week’s cube
incident was only half a victory
for free speech, thanks to your
ever so one-sided articles.
To the women of UNC: Please
quit sleeping with the basket-
ball team until they start
winning. They need some
motivation.
Jaywalking costs $166 now?
Why would you punish an effec-
tive time management skill on a
college campus?
Dear hammered field hockey
girls at He’s Not: My kara-
oke choice of “This Love” by
Maroon 5 was not an invitation
for you to wrestle the mic from
me to do your own
interpretation.
To the Clef Hanger sitting next
to me at the Blank Canvas
recital: Just because you can
sing doesn’t give you the right
to laugh at the dancers from
the third row.
To the cute boy I always make
eye contact with in Poli 100:
Let’s study some bipartisanship.
All right State. Double or noth-
ing in men’s basketball, wom-
en’s basketball, men’s soccer,
women’s soccer, field hockey,
volleyball, swimming, track,
academics, checkers, partying or
quality of women. Your pick.
To the girl I saw brushing her
teeth in the UL at 1 in the
morning: I somewhat envy your
dedication to academics.
To the girl who put an ad for
her iPod in the DTH, finders
keepers.
To the guy who comes into
the room awkwardly and stays
when nobody wants you there:
Please go away so we can start
making fun of you behind your
back again.
Dear vocal music majors: you
major in being obnoxious.
Please practice in the practice
rooms and not in my life.
To the guy in Rams Head
putting waffle batter on his
mashed potatoes: I’m sorry I
didn’t tell you that it was NOT a
gravy dispenser.
To the girl in my Music class
carrying a Gryffindor sword in
her bag the day of the Harry
Potter 7 premiere: You just
became about 10 times hotter
to me.
Send your one-to-two
sentence entries to edit-
desk@unc.edu, subject
line ‘kvetch.’
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.
 6 December 3, 2010
Line Classified Ad Rates
Private Party (Non-Profit) Commercial (For-Profit)
25 Words ......... $15.00/week 25 Words ......... $35.50/week
Extra words ....25¢/word/day Extra words ....25¢/word/day
EXTRAS: Box Your Ad: $1/day • Bold Your Ad: $3/day
Announcements
NOTICE TO ALL DTH CUSTOMERS
Deadlines are NOON one business day prior to
publication for classified ads. We publish Mon-
day thru Friday when classes are in session. A
university holiday is a DTH holiday too (i.e. this
affects deadlines). We reserve the right to reject,
edit, or reclassify any ad. Acceptance of ad copy
or prepayment does not imply agreement to pub-
lish an ad. You may stop your ad at any time, but
NO REFUNDS or credits for stopped ads will be
provided. No advertising for housing or employ-
ment, in accordance with federal law, can state a
preference based on sex, race, creed, color, reli-
gion, national origin, handicap, marital status.
Child Care Wanted
BABYSiTTER, DRivER: Afterschool driving
to activities for 2 boys. M-W 2:30-4:30pm,
some Fridays 2:30-5:30pm. Good driving
record and references required. $12/hr.
919-740-5445.
Announcements
Ad Fr
h l
7t nua s Holiday
m ee
A tma
n Sh
iss
io
n
is
op
Chr
pe
Craft Show
SAT, DEC 4 • 9am-5pm
920 Carmichael St., Chapel Hill
Enjoy 55+ Talented Artisans
& Crafters from throughout NC!
Unique, Handmade Gifts & Specialty Items
Raffle • Bake Sale • Musical Entertainment
Reindeer Cafe • Candy Cane Coffee Bar
PLUS: Princess Belle from “Beauty & the Beast”
Special Appearance from 10am-12pm!
All proceeds benefit St. Thomas More School
Only 1 ⁄2 miles from Campus!
1 morningstarstorage.com
Student Legal servives SD 2009.crtr - Page 1 - Composite
“OFFICER, AM I FREE TO GO?”
Contact Student Legal Services
Suite 3407 Union • 962-1302 • csls@unc.edu
TJ's Beverage SD 2009.crtr
to learn - Page 1are
why SIX WORDS important01-11-10 Jennifer Allen SD.crtr - Page 1 - Composite Aamco SC spring 2009.crtr - Page 1 - Composite
- Composite
TJS‘
Over 340
Micro & Imported Beers
Cigarettes • Cigars • Rolling Tobacco
CAMPUS 108 W. FRANKLIN STREET • 933-2007
BEVERAGE 306 E. MAIN ST. (in front of Cat’s Cradle) • 968-5000
NCFRAUDLAW.COM
Law Office of Jeremy T. Browner
Get paid to turn in fraudsters!
Free confidential consultation • 919-537-8039
30% OFF First time client special. 7 days
a week. Restrictions apply.
HAIRCUT, COLOR & HIGHLIGHTS Not valid with other coupons.
Place a Classified: www.dailytarheel.com/classifieds or Call 919-962-0252
DTH Classifieds
www.dailytarheel.com/classifieds or Call 919-962-0252
BR = Bedroom • BA = Bath • mo = month • hr = hour • wk = week • W/D = washer/dryer • OBO = or best offer • AC = air conditioning • w/ = with • LR = living room
Child Care Wanted
SiTTER NEEDED, CHApEl Hill. M-F, 2:30-
4:15pm and/or Thursdays 6-9pm. 2 girls (6,
11). includes school pick up, transportation
to activities. Must have good driving record.
January thru June, $11-$13/hr. Resume,
references: nevel.bonnie@gmail.com.
CHApEl Hill NANNY NEEDED Starting Janu-
ary 3rd for 3 year-old girl. Duties include pick
up, drop off to preschool and planning fun
adventures. 7:45-8:45am and 3-6pm M-F.
Must be non-smoker with excellent driving
record, references. jamandmosinco@yahoo.
com, 970-215-1666.
FUN FAMilY SEEkiNG SUpERNANNY 2:30-
5:30pm M-F. Ages 6, 2. Car required. light
cleaning, laundry, cooking. ABiliTY to work
full day a plus. 15-25 hours possible. Grad,
Doctoral students encouraged to apply!
$12-$14/hr. a.henning1@gmail.com.
AFTERSCHOOl CARE: Seeking care for a fun
10 year-old boy afterschool, 2:30-5:30pm
daily, beginning in January. lots of study
time possible during those hours. $150/wk.
Car required. 919-428-4013.
AFTERSCHOOl CHilD CARE NEEDED
Tuesdays and/or Thursdays 2:45-
5:45pm for 8 year-old girl in Chapel
Hill. 919-968-3386.
HOliDAY SEASON CHilD CARE NEEDED.
part-time sitting for 2 school aged children.
Flexible schedule, mainly daytime hours.
Active, friendly, responsible person needed.
References and clear driving record a must.
919-357-7366.
AFTER SCHOOl CARE. Child care needed for
girl aged 7 from 2:45-5:15pm, 2-5 weekdays,
starting Jan. Supervise homework & play. Must
have car, good driving record, references and
enjoy kids. Babysitting experience preferred.
Contact Debby at debralsilver@yahoo.com.
Announcements
50% OFF
One
Month!
Call 919-883-5026 or visit
405113
DWI • Traffic • Criminal
Free consultations &
UPSStudent
PASSPORT PHOTOS•NOTARY PUBLIC
6911 Fayetteville Rd., Durham
919-361-1168
www.salon168.com
DTH office is open Mon-Fri 8:30am-5:00pm
To Place a Line Classified Ad Log onto
Child Care Wanted
SEEkiNG SiTTER: 1-2 days/wk 11:30am-
5:30pm for 2 happy kids (7, 5). School pick
up, homework. Driver’s license, reliable car,
good driving record. Email references to
srtennyson@yahoo.com. 919-741-9568.
MOM’S HElpER, CHApEl Hill. Monday
thru Friday, 3.30-5.30pm. Drive to ac-
tivities, household chores. Reliable car
clean record references. $10/hr. Resume:
joyevalentine@yahoo.com. 919-969-5668.
For Rent
FAIR HOUSINg
All REAl ESTATE AND RENTAl advertising in
this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair
Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal
to advertise “any preference, limitation, or
discrimination based on race, color, religion,
sex, handicap, familial status, or national
origin, or an intention to make any such
preference, limitation, or discrimination.”
This newspaper will not knowingly accept
any advertising which is in violation of the
law. Our readers are hereby informed that
all dwellings advertised in this newspaper
are available on an equal opportunity basis
in accordance with the law. To complain of
discrimination, call the U. S. Department of
Housing and Urban Development housing
discrimination hotline: 1-800-669-9777.
4BR RENOvATED
MILL CREEk UNIT
Beautiful 4BR unit with granite counters,
new appliances, HvAC, flooring, carpet,
lighting! $1,000/mo. January thru May
2011. Also available in May 2011 for school
year, $2,000/month. jim@jimkitchen.org,
919-801-5230.
DOWNTOWN CHApEl Hill OFFiCE: Ex-
ceptional office space, heart of Chapel
Hill, UNC on Wilson Street. Approximately
2,900 square feet, hardwood floors, flexible
lease terms, $3,200/mo. Floor plan, photos:
www.madisonpartners.org. 919-968-6939.
WAlk TO CAMpUS. Starting June 2011. 203
Carver Street. Newly renovated. 5BR/3.5BA.
W/D, dishwasher, central heat and air.
$2,400/mo, water included. 919-933-8143 or
merciarentals.com.
WAlk TO CAMpUS. Starting June 2011.
312-A lindsay Street. Newly renovated.
3BR/2BA. W/D, dishwasher, central heat
and air. $2,350/mo. 919-933-8143 or
merciarentals.com.
NEED A PLACE TO LIVE?
www.heelshousing.com
For Rent
COWELL
PROPER TIES
2, 3 & 4
Bedroom Houses
Available
for the
2011 School Year
919-219-2891
405338
www.millcreek-condos.com
405088
BOLINWOOD CONDOS
919.942.7806
www.bolinwoodcondos.com
404921
UNC Community
SERVICE DIRECTORY
Jennifer Allen Law
Jennifer L. Allen, Attorney & Counsellor at Law
919-247-5363
210 N. Columbia St.
Chapel Hill, NC 27514
SD 10-10 08.crtr - Page law.jenniferallen@gmail.com
Discounts 1 - Composite
COLOR/BW PRINTING, MOVING SUPPLIES,
LAMINATING, BINDING, MAILBOX SERVICES, FAX,
STAMPS, PACKAGING, INTERNATIONAL SHIPPING!
CLOSE TO CAMPUS at CARRBORO PLAZA ~ 918.7161
Robert H. Smith, Atty At Law
SPEEDING • DWI • CRIMINAL
Carolina graduate, expert in traffic and
criminal cases for students for over 20 years. CONSULTATION
312 W. Franklin Street • 967-2200 • chapelhilltrafficlaw.com
For Rent
335 SqUARE FOOT COMpACT STUDiO apart-
ment. Full kitchen and bath. quiet, private
entry. 2 miles from Chapel Hill, 1.3 miles
from Eubanks p&R lot. $395/mo. No pets,
no smoking. December 1. 919-968-0247 or
blairlpollock@gmail.com.
viSiTiNG pROFESSOR? SUMMER STUDENT?
Fully furnished, private, pleasant 1BR near
kenan Flagler. $1,250/mo includes utilities,
laundry, HDTv, WiFi, off street parking, 3+
month lease. Shorter or longer term options
available. oaxntp@aol.com.
GRAD STUDENTS: lEASE TAkEOvER 1BR
in Carrboro available for spring at 101-B
Cheek Street. $515/mo (water included).
Contact Fran Holland properties via email:
herbholland@intrex.net.
BEST DEAl iN TOWN! $400/mo. per bed-
room in 6BR/5BA townhouse. 4 free buslines,
minutes to UNC, hardwood floors, W/D,
large bedrooms, large closets, ceiling fans,
extra storage, internet, cable ready, free
ample parking, no smoking. Available May
or August 2011. Contact spbell48@live.com,
919-933-0983, 919-451-8141.
SpRiNG SEMESTER: Bike, bus, walk from 14
Bolin Heights (near Foster’s Market) to cam-
pus. 3BR/1BA house with hardwood floors,
W/D. pets negotiable. $900/mo. Email Fran
Holland properties at herbholland@intrex.
net or call 919-968-4545.
4 BlOCkS TO CAMpUS BUT ONlY $690/mo.
2BR/1BA apartments have W/D connections,
electric heat and great location. 415 N. Co-
lumbia Street. Fran Holland properties: herb-
holland@intrex.net or call 919-968-4545.
SHARE HOUSE: Great Chapel Hill location!
Newly painted, includes deck, screened
porch. Busline. Available now, short term or
long term Ok! $390/mo. (negotiable). 919-
357-4230, 7am-11pm.
For Sale
1999 WHiTE MERCURY MARqUiS for
sale. Selling as part of an estate.
Mileage 113,000. 919-225-7687.
Help Wanted
GOiNG TO BE iN CHApEl Hill FOR
pART OR All OF CHRiSTMAS
BREAk? Can earn $665 over break.
3-4 hours daily. Excellent opportunity
for medical majors, but not a require-
ment. Can train. Call 919-932-1314
for more information.
TElEMARkETERS are needed to sell edu-
cational services. $10/hr. Write to simons.
house1@googlemail.com.
pARTiCipANTS NEEDED for cognitive and psy-
chological studies. Compensation for time is
available. Studies take place on Duke’s cam-
pus. See http://participate.mind.duke.edu/
for more information. iRB pro00005021.
pART-TiME JOB FOR UNC STUDENT. Retired
professor seeks help with maintenance and
renovation of house near village plaza. $12/
hr. Time to be arranged. Call 919-969-7690.
vET ASSiSTANT, TECH needed at small ani-
mal clinic in Hillsborough. part-time includ-
ing Saturday. Experience preferred. Email
resume to hillsboroughvet@gmail.com.
For Rent
112 miles to UNC
2 bedroom 112 bath
w/ 923 sq. ft...$628
3 bedroom 2 bath
w/ 1212 sq. ft...$730
Rent includes water
Very QUIET complex on
“N” bus line
C#2504
Do you know what your friend’s & family’s favorite things are?
Do your friends and family know what your favorite things are?
FREE
Go to findingfavorites.com
to become a member then have all your friends & family become
members. Now everybody in your circle knows what each other’s favorite
things are. Just in time for the upcoming holiday gift giving season.
Line Ads: Noon, one business day prior to publication
3pm, two business days prior to publication
Help Wanted
pART-TiME TEMpORARY WORk: THE UNi-
vERSiTY OF NORTH CAROliNA’s Survey
Research Unit has openings for part-time,
temporary telephone interviewers to conduct
research surveys. Successful candidates are
comfortable and professional on the phone,
have computer experience in a Windows en-
vironment, can type approximately 30 WpM
and are extremely accurate and detail orient-
ed. previous experience in a similar position
is preferred but not required. Applicants must
be available to work a minimum of 4 shifts a
week including at least 2 weekend shifts per
month. Shifts are M-Th 1-4pm, 6-9pm and
9pm-midnight, Saturdays 9:30am-1:30pm
and Sundays 2-6pm, 6-9pm and 9pm-mid-
night. $10.61/hr starting. For more informa-
tion, call our Job line at 919-962-2458 or fax
resume to 919-966-2221. The University of
North Carolina is an EOE.
YMCA YOUTH BASkETBAll is currently
looking for part-time staff officials for the
January thru March 2011 season (mostly
Saturdays, prek thru 8th). These interactive,
instructional positions value previous experi-
ence with youth. Join our team of “coaches
on the floor!” Contact Mike Meyen for ad-
ditional information. mmeyen@chcymca.org,
919-442-9622.
EARN MONEY qUiCk by participating in
studies for the Center for Decision Research.
visit our website: www.c4dr.unc.edu to sign
up today. New studies every week.
CHApEl Hill-CARRBORO YMCA: The Mead-
owmont Branch in Chapel Hill is hiring af-
terschool counselors. Monday thru Friday,
2-6pm. Flexible schedules are available. You
must be 18 years-old or older and have ex-
perience working with children. Educational
majors are preferred but most importantly
you need to enjoy working with children. Ap-
plications found on website, www.chcymca.
org or you can apply at the Chapel Hill Branch
at 980 Mlk Blvd. Forward applications to
nchan@chcymca.org or leave at front desk.
EOE employer.
5 STAR CENTER iN Durham, Chapel Hill is
looking for energetic toddler teacher to work
in classroom with 2 other teachers. please
email resumes: harvest@harvestlearning-
center.com.
THE CAROliNA AlE HOUSE, voted the best
family friendly, sports theme restaurant in
the Triangle, is seeking bartenders and serv-
ers at 3911 Durham Chapel Hill Blvd. please
apply in person, between 2pm and 4pm. No
phone calls please. income potential $25/hr,
Full-time, part-time with flexible schedules.
HOUSEkEEpER, CUSTODiAN: Chapel Hill-
Carrboro YMCA needs an energetic, self
starter for light housekeeping, custodial
position (male and female) Monday thru
Friday 4-7pm. it includes cleaning, disin-
fecting (women’s and men’s) locker room,
bathrooms, cleaning offices, gym, as well
as maintaining the overall appearance of
the facility, mopping, sweeping, dusting,
vacuuming, trash. positive interactions with
members and participants, ability to follow
directions, remain flexible, with excellent
time management skills. Submit application
found at www.chcymca.org or front desk at
980 Mlk Blvd. branch and submit to nchan@
chcymca.org or bring to front desk.
EGG DONORS NEEDED. UNC Health
Care seeking healthy, non-smoking
females 21-30 to become egg do-
nors. $2,500 compensation for
COMplETED cycle. All visits and pro-
cedures to be done local to campus.
For written information, please call
919-966-1150 ext. 5 and leave your
current mailing address.
Homes For Sale
CONDOMiNiUM ON 19 BANBURY lANE.
Near Eastgate Mall. Convenient location
to campus. 2BR/2.5BA. Totally renovated.
$142,500. Call 919-477-2434 or 919-475-
1190.
OpEN HOUSE SUNDAY: 12/5, 2-4pm 161
Springberry lane. Chapel Hill, Finley Forest.
Gorgeous 2BR/2.5BA condo. Walking dis-
tance to UNC. $168,900. Call for more infor-
mation, 919-323-2549.
Internships
pAiD iNTERNSHip: Gain valuable busi-
ness experience with University Directo-
ries, a Chapel Hill collegiate marketing
company. Flexible schedule. Average $13/
hr. Call 919-240-6103 or email resume to
yknutson@vilcom.com.
Lost & Found
FOUND: MONEY ON COlUMBiA in envelope.
please specify exact amount and text on en-
velope. Call 720-253-6650.
Kevin Kennedy SD Spring 2009.crtr - Page 1 - Composite
AAMCO RTP
The Complete Car Care Experts
919-493-2300
5116 S. Hwy 55, Durham, NC
Now you can move anywhere
in North Carolina using
100% bio-diesel fuel!
www.quickmovesnc.com
Display Classified Advertising:
Lost & Found
FOUND: pApERBACk behind Davis library.
You were walking to class Tuesday before
8:00, eating a banana, dropped a book. iden-
tify, claim at Davis Circulation.
Pets/Livestock
HORSES FOR lEASE. 2 miles from UNC.
Busline. Seeking intermediate, advanced
skills. Demonstration, references required.
Half lease, partial work offset options. 6
month minimum. peppermintspr@aol.com.
919-621-1234.
Roommates
FEMAlES lOOkiNG FOR roommates for next
year to fill duplex on Howell Street. One for
full year, 1 for spring semester. $600/mo,
utilities included. scohn@email.unc.edu.
ROOMMATE NEEDED! 2BR/1.5BA town-
home. large, private bedroom. Walk or
bus to campus. $395.50/mo +utilities.
Contact Christa cmgunc@gmail.com or
336-402-3717.
Services
TRANSCRipTiON: Are you recording in-
terviews for your research? Save time!
professional transcriptionist with 30+
years experience, 97 wpm. very fast turn-
around, competitive rates. Contact Rhonda:
rnjob1015@aol.com.
pERSONAl CONCiERGE SERviCE man-
aged by phDs. Saving you time this
holiday season! Discount for faculty
and students. visit phdlogisticalser-
vices.com or call 919-599-5234 for
details.
Sublets
ROOM FOR RENT: 550/mo. 405 Brookside
16X16 room in giant 6 room house 10 min-
ute walk to campus and Franklin Street. 6
roomies, HDTv, wireless net, Heat, laundry, 3
bathrooms, 2 living rooms, 8 parking spaces.
Willing to pay. Rent can be less. smcverry@
email.unc.edu, 704-906-7619.
ROOM WiTH pRivATE BATH AND WAlk iN.
Rent $375/mo. Great location and privacy
with nice roomies! Available January. Call for
info: 336-306-2375.
CHApEl RiDGE SUBlET: Female looking to
sublet 1BR in 3BR apartment. Fully furnished
with own bathroom. price: $550/mo. Contact
sonyac@email.unc.edu or 704-996-0308.
BEAUTiFUllY FURNiSHED SUBlET. 2BR/2BA,
W/D. Near UNC and buslines. Available Janu-
ary 1 or earlier. $980/mo. Graduate students
or faculty preferred. Contact Sheila at sdbru-
lee@aol.com or 914-272-7000.
LOST & FOUND ADS
RUN FREE
IN DTH CLASSIFIEDS!
HOROSCOPES
If December 3rd is Your Birthday...
physical limitations play a part
in your planning this year. Someone must
heal from an injury, and you provide able
assistance. innovative thinking leads to active
development, after you’ve done the research
to discover what is possible.
To get the advantage, check the day's rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging.
Aries (March 21-April 19)
Today is a 7 - Creative ideas abound
today. You get new concepts from
everyone you meet. Challenge your-
self to move some of these ideas into
action now.
Taurus (April 20-May 20)
Today is a 9 - Stick to your schedule
today. Draw the threads together and
approach completion on a project. Wrap
this one up, and save creative ideas
for later.
Gemini (May 21-June 21)
Today is a 6 - New possibilities for
creative thoughts and action abound.
luck is with you as you make decisions,
even though you can’t explain how
you did it.
Cancer (June 22-July 22)
Today is a 6 - You attract change like
a magnet. To handle the ramifications,
keep an open, creative mind, and allow
others to control their own destiny.
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22)
Today is a 6 - Your talents suggest dif-
ferent ways to solve problems. Think it
through logically, and develop options
before you begin. Then share the plan
with the team.
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
Today is a 7 - Think up fun ways to grow
relationships. A few chores may sneak
onto the list, but not too many. Devote
time to simply enjoy time together.
(c) 2010 TRiBUNE MEDiA SERviCES, iNC.
Kevin M. Kennedy
ATTORNEY AT LAW
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Today is an 8 - You’re learning with great
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around your ability to recreate what
you’ve learned in words others can use.
Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21)
Today is an 8 - Someone in the house
could use some tender loving care. As
you provide it, create optimism and pass
out single-player games. Time for rest
is essential.
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21)
Today is a 9 - Someone outside the
family arrives on the doorstep, needing
assistance. Although unexpected, you
can dance with the circumstance. Give
them what they need.
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)
Today is a 7 - pay extra attention to phys-
ical activities today. To avoid injury, pay
attention to the terrain. That said, today
can be wildly fun and even creative.
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18)
Today is a 6 - Your mind goes in several
directions to implement fanciful ideas
for group activities. Enthusiasm draws
everyone into the design process. Have
fun with it!
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20)
Today is a 7 - Mary poppins said, “a
spoonful of sugar makes the medicine go
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handle difficult news. Express compas-
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STYROFOAM
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 The Daily Tar Heel From Page One friday, december 3, 2010 7

Lucas basketball aida tain balance between her pain and

passion.” library “The Dillard’s store
from page 1

The fastbreak points that bolstered

from page 1

ing three from guard Cetera

from page 1

Set in Ancient Egypt, the musi-

In addition to the person-
al issues Aida faces, the show
from page 1

“That would create more traffic

would be gone, and
the Tar Heels in the first half were DeGraffenreid. cal revolves around the struggle of addresses diversity on a much for the center.” there will be fewer
nowhere to be found. When Iowa got close, a Nubian princess trying to decide grander scale. Town Manager Roger Stancil
Though Lucas knew her team DeGraffenreid knew the defense between her duty to her people and “I’m really glad we have such has formed four teams to deter- retail opportunities
needed her, it was their energy that
bolstered her scoring explosion.
would have to step up, and her the oppressor with whom she’s fall-
steal in the final five minutes led to
en in love.
a multicultural cast to help show
unity and how that translates to our
mine whether the library proposal
is “too good to be true,” he wrote in
in Chapel Hill.”
“We feed off each other,” Lucas Lucas’ layup that sealed the game. “There are more levels to the ability to attain our goals,” Burwell an e-mail to the town council.
Jim Ward, Mayor pro tem
said. “Sometimes I see my team- “I just knew at any point they love triangle than you typically see said. “It’s really powerful.” The teams will address the busi-
mates getting frustrated and I could get back into the game, in a lot of shows,” Coats said. The company hopes that the ness side, the design side, the eco- the scenario that the Dillard’s
know they look toward me for that so I knew what we were going The two-act musical, based on 24-song musical, laced with several nomic ramifications of and public store would be gone, and there
motivational push and I feed off to do on the offensive end was the historical Italian opera of the power ballads, will usher them into participation in the potential move. will be fewer retail opportunities
them too. If something like that going to come from what we did same name, will feature live music a strong and consistent season. Ward asked Stancil in an e-mail in Chapel Hill,” he said.
gets our team going, that’s what on the defense,” DeGraffenreid written by pop legend Elton John “The music is meant for a much to also consider operation and “That’s one of the reasons we are
I’m striving for.” said. “Whether that was from get- and Academy Award-winning lyri- larger space — it might be a little maintenance cost differences, out- going to take 60 or so days to look
Lucas has been the offensive ting in their face and not letting cist, Tim Rice. loud, but it’ll be fun and make for a door ambience, parking issues and at those numbers to compare the
catalyst for her team from the very them shoot threes or getting stills “One of the main reasons I chose great study break,” Waaser said. operational pros and cons for staff negatives and the positives both
beginning. Last season her streaky and getting the ball out for a fast the show is that the music is so “We’re really excited to be able to and users. from a financial and operational
3-point shooting showed in her break, just whatever we need to do eclectic,” Coats said. “There are just get this done.” Ward said public feedback about standpoint.”
.344 average. to get that score back up.” so many different genres that are the proposal has been mostly good
But this season, her scoring aver- Hatchell was happy to escape just so much fun to work on and Contact the Arts Editor despite some worries. Contact the City Editor
age of 20 a game and .462 3-point with a victory against the Big Ten listen to.” at artsdesk@unc.edu. “There is some concern about at citydesk@unc.edu.
percentage has buoyed the team to favorite that she called a “great Coats said the show is defined by
a bevy of blowout wins and an 8-0 team.” the turmoil that befalls Aida, and Negotiating space
record. “We’re going to continue to get the excitement lies in how she is
But DeGraffenreid believes it is better and that’s the biggest thing,”
able to handle the pressure. The Chapel Hill library may head
to University Mall, but at the cost of
her focus, not her scoring acumen
that makes her invaluable to the
team.
she said. “I really want (the audience) to
see Aida as very empowered, but
Contact the Sports Editor also intensely conflicted,” Coats
games Dillard’s. See pg. 1 for story.

“Today in the huddle she was get- at sports@unc.edu. said. “I’m trying to expose a cer- © 2009 The Mepham Group. All rights reserved. Formula failure
ting everybody focused and ready Level: 1 2 3 4 A recent report found errors in
to go and you just know that she is the formula used for funding the
going to go out there and be focused,” UNC system. See pg. 3 for story.
off

DeGraffenreid said. “She hit those Complete the grid

threes back-to-back and kept us in so each row, column
New mosque
the game. After that I know that Bring this ad to get $ and 3-by-3 box (in
Muslim students look forward
everybody just knew, ‘OK we got to bold borders) con-
get ready and we have to go.’” with purchase of $30+ tains every digit 1 to the opening of Chapel Hill’s first
Lucas’ torching of the nets to 9. mosque. See pg. 4 for story.
is something DeGraffenreid is Solution to
accustomed to by now. Thursday’s puzzle
Off-campus art
expires 10/31/10

“Nothing new,” she said. The ArtsCenter in Carrboro

Eastgate | Chapel Hill
Mon-Sat 10-7 Sun 12-5 launched a membership drive aimed
Contact the Sports Editor 919.929.8362 at students. See pg. 4 for story.
at sports@unc.edu. www.womancraftgifts.com
Innovative advice
The leaders of Innovate@
Carolina advised prospective entre-
Take 15/501 South towards Pittsboro preneurs. See dailytarheel.com.
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Summer Language Immersion (C)2010 Tribune Media Services, Inc.

Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle All rights reserved.

The Chinese Immersion Program offers students an

Across 65 Kate __, a.k.a. Batwoman 25 Condemns 46 Exposes
excellent opportunity to immerse fully in the native 1 Actor Gyllenhaal 66 Air ducts 26 Become, finally 48 Make stand out
language environment and also in Chinese culture. 5 Big rolls 67 “There you have it!” 27 Antacid target 49 Divine
9 “Zorba the Greek” setting 68 USMC rank 28 Texas and Tennessee, in 50 Mississippi source
The program attempts to recreate as much as 14 Very top Toulouse 53 8 on the Beaufort scale
possible the immersion experience a student 15 Cartoon drooler Down 29 Gulager of “The Virginian” 54 Elvis __ Presley
16 Invoice word 1 Setup punch 30 Insurance company named 55 Billy __
would have if he or she were traveling and 17 Downed shot 2 Fossey focus for a mountain 56 “The Long, Hot Summer”
studying in China, where students would 18 Eugene O’Neill’s daughter 3 Source of the food 31 Televise again vixen __ Varner
19 Lab flask contents, perhaps thickener alginate 32 “The Waltons” handyman 57 Some HDTVs
associate language with the culture. 20 Where a witch’s influence 4 Lengthens Tucker 58 Bright side?
ends? 5 Wild associate? 38 City on its own bay 59 Dallas NBAer
Students can complete CHIN 101, the 23 River past Memphis 6 Sun-dried structures 39 Sch. in Troy, N.Y. 62 See 35-Across
introductory language course, and CHIN 24 Tim’s “Tool Time” sidekick 7 Flintstones’ Snorkasaurus 40 Item in a stirring picture?
et al. 8 Linebacker Junior who 43 Like an infamous “A”
150, a culture course, in the five-week 25 Office employee to avoid? played in 12 consecutive
immersion session. Then in second 33 Teen sensation? Pro Bowls
34 What a recent ex may need 9 Treetop rocker
session they could take the second 35 With 62-Down, call 10 Changes the actor
language level to continue their 36 Early 16th-century date 11 Kuwaiti VIP
37 “Also sprach Zarathustra” 12 Unlike folks on “Hoarders”
language instruction. composer 13 Saturn drivers?
41 Shade on a beach 21 Light melodies
Li-ling Hsiao, Director of the Chinese 42 Cookie recipe morsels 22 Some traffic monitors
Language Immersion Program 44 Fitting
45 Phoenician dialect
47 Shuttle evangelist?
51 Part of a roadie’s
www.unc.edu/languageimmersion load
52 __ bomb
53 Bird in a landfill?
59 Actress Thomas
who is now St.
Jude’s National
Outreach Director
60 For all of us
61 Certain line
crosser
63 Sunburn soothers
64 Actor Baldwin

Reli gious Directory

The Daily Tar Heel The Daily Tar Heel
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Welcome!To the Chapel Hill

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Downtown Chapel Hill

at the Bank of America Center
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9am, 11am & Student Mass at 7pm RSVP for Shabbat and more at Come as you are. Honor God. Love the
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 Sports
Inside Enter the Digging No more pk
elevator celebrations Men’s soccer
the louie awards
Find out who’s The volleyball faces SMU after
See senior writer Louie
team boosts winning two

Friday
Horvath’s third annual Louie on the rise and
the decline in confidence and straight NCAA
Awards from this year in
this week’s ele- energy with in- Tournament
sports. PAGE 9
vator. PAGE 10 game huddles. games in PKs.
PAGE 10 PAGE 9
Friday, December 3, 2010 www.dailytarheel.com Page 8

French swimmer
SACRÉ CAROLINA BLEU
setting UNC record
by kelly parsons
staff writer
North Carolina swimmer Colin Bridier’s
days as a Tar Heel might be numbered, but
the French exchange student has already
ensured that his name will not quickly be
forgotten.
He’s nabbed three first-place finishes
in two dual meets, helped his team to an
undefeated 4-0 record and slashed senior
teammate Vinny Pryor’s school record in
the 100-yard breaststroke.
During Bridier’s first few months in
America, the jet-lagged athlete has been
bogged down with frequent globe-trotting
and an NCAA eligibility conflict — but it
hasn’t stopped Bridier from making his
mark in his new environment.
The name and accomplishment of UNC’s
first exchange student turned swimming
standout will soon adorn the wall of records
in the Koury Natatorium, replacing those of
his teammate’s feat from earlier this year.
But Pryor has no hard feelings.
“I look at him as just being a part of the
team, and I was really happy for him when
he broke it,” Pryor said. “Everyone is just
really excited that he’s here and excited that
he’s really talented … because it brings a lot
to our team, and it makes us better.”

Welcome to America
Third-year students at Bridier’s French
university, Sciences Po Paris, must study
abroad. For the swimmer who had never
been to the United States, a top American
university and a good swimming program
had to be a package deal.
In Januar y, Bridier’s university
informed him that he would be attending
UNC-Chapel Hill in the fall, and the dual
French and Swiss citizen wasted no time
contacting swimming coach Rich DeSelm.
After looking at Bridier’s times and learn-
ing of his previous experience, DeSelm
knew the exchange student would be a
prized addition to the Tar Heel squad.
Just two months into the season, Bridier
has already proved his worth. Bridier
impressed DeSelm with both his swimming
talents, as well as his presence among his
teammates, as he raised the level of com-
petition within the men’s team.
“It’s double-edged,” DeSelm said. “They
embrace Colin being here because he adds a
lot of positives to the team, but on the other
hand, our guys are very competitive. So for
some people, he may be perceived as some-
one who potentially could take my spot.”
While Bridier has seen instant success
in America, he was forced to adjust to an
unfamiliar style of training and competing.
Affected by shorter, single-day dual
Colin Bridier is gunning for the North Carolina record books while he still has time in Chapel Hill. The French foreign exchange student is grappling with the decision to return to
UNC next year. He’s already broken one teammate’s 100-yard breaststroke record despite sitting out the first two meets due to compliance and eligibility issues with the NCAA.
meets and a more intense practice routine,
Bridier said he has seen improvements
from increasing his workouts to nine fast-
paced practices a week at UNC from the
six per week he practiced in Europe.
“Every day you have something fast. Every
day you have to kick your ass,” Bridier said.
“If we had a fast thing every day (in France),
people would go on strike, I think.”
A world of difference
Bridier has adapted well to swimming
overseas, but his transition wasn’t without
its share of challenges.
Before being eligible to swim for UNC,
Bridier had to complete complicated
NCAA compliance paperwork that differs
from those given to freshmen recruits.
Intercollegiate swimming and a govern-
ing body like the NCAA doesn’t exist in
Europe, so the concept of filing for ama-
teurism was foreign to Bridier.
“I had earned money (for swimming) in
Europe and I didn’t know it was forbidden
here,” Bridier said. “It’s like 200 bucks, it’s
dth/stephen kirsch
not a lot. I didn’t think it would be a prob- experienced a team environment but none Netherlands, and the proud athlete hopes
lem so I just declared it.” quite like that of the Tar Heels. to qualify for the 2012 Olympic Trials.
But when an interrogation immediately “You’re a champion in your head and you But in addition to his international aspi-
followed, Bridier quickly grasped the strin- do your stuff, but we don’t have all these rations, Bridier is also devoted to excelling
gency of the policy. phrases in the locker room and it’s more as a Tar Heel.
“They were like, ‘Oh okay, where did individual,” Bridier said. “Team is really “He’s absolutely dedicated to doing well
you get this money? Who gave you that important here. That’s something I’ve never in school and swimming, and that’s a great
money? Was it in cash?’” he said. “And I had before … and it really motivates me.” example,” DeSelm said. “I just wish that he
was like, ‘Oh, shit.’” While it took some time to fully integrate could be around longer ... he is certainly
Due to the complication, Bridier had to himself into UNC’s family-like atmosphere, doing everything that he can to prove him-
sit out the first two meets of the season. Bridier is grateful for the support of his self here and benefit our program.”
But on Oct. 29, he found his way back to teammates and his newfound friendships. Bridier said that UNC coaches have
the pool — his home away from home. In mid-November, Bridier flew to asked him to stay at school for his final year
In his first meet, Bridier won both the Switzerland to qualify for European cham- of college, and although he is still unsure,
100- and 200-yard breaststroke events and pionships. Keeping in mind his extended Bridier is keeping his options open.
helped UNC beat Maryland. An unfamiliar family at UNC, he returned bearing gifts. He’s more than 4,000 miles from home,
regulation and culture aside, Bridier’s tal- “He came back with a bunch of choco- but Bridier might not be ready to say au
ent proved to be one thing that remained late,” Pryor said. “He came in the locker revoir just yet.
constant even on a different continent. room with it, put it down and was just let- “I have so many options, but with the
ting everyone take their pick. A bunch of result I had (a few weeks ago), I think it
No ‘I’ in team us thought that was really cool.” would be great for me to stay one more
year,” Bridier said. “I’m swimming fast, so
In France, Bridier swims for Vevey Au revoir? I don’t know why I would change.”
Natation, a club team that helps to prepare
him for national and international compe- During Thanksgiving break, Bridier com- Contact the Sports Editor
titions. Before coming to UNC, Bridier had peted in European championships in the at sports@unc.edu.

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The Daily Tar Heel SportsFriday friday, december 3, 2010 9

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

No. 10 Kentucky vs.
North Carolina
The DTH SportsFriday staff and one celebrity compete to pick the winners of the
biggest ACC and national college football games each week. (5-1) Smith Center, 12:30 p.m. (4-3)

In the final week of DTH football picks of the from first place. Also going 4-4 was the guest University Editor C. Ryan HEAD-TO-HEAD
week, glorious week eight, assistant sports picker Powell Latimer, the former DTH sports Barber swears he is the North Carolina’s guard play has struggled
editor Mark Thompson wiped the floor with editor who really dropped the ball for all DTH best at picking college foot- this season. Poor shooting and passing has
ball games. Let’s finally see plagued the Tar Heels. UNC has a good
everyone. The Holly Springs native went 7-1 alumni. Backcourt deal of youth in its backcourt, but so does
last week, only missing the Nebraska-Texas This week we have a lot of conference what he’s got in the final Kentucky. The Wildcats point guard, Brandon
A&M. Thompson was the only panelist to pick championships matches, including the ACC, week of DTH Picks of the Knight, is only a freshman. The difference?
Week. UK’s guards are scoring. Edge: Kentucky
N.C. State against UNC. SEC and Big 12 Conference championships
Editor-in-chief Sarah Frier went an impres- along with a few regular season contests. With forward Tyler Zeller in the paint —
sive 6-2 and holds a one game edge against With this being the final week, folks like editor C. Ryan Barber has stepped up to take unless he’s in foul trouble again — and
John Henson playing at a high level,
Thompson in our final week of picks. assistant sports editor Aaron Taube have no over picks this week. Frontcourt North Carolina will have some serious
Frier missed the mark on the UNC and chance at winning the football picks. Everyone Barber has professional sports writing expe- size to contend with Terrence Jones.
Nebraska games and somehow is still on top at 41-23 are vying for third place it seems rience and isn’t afraid to let folks know about Jones is averaging slightly better than 20
and 10. Edge: Push
of the panel. after Latimer and DTH general manager Kevin it. He refuses to go on a limb with any of his
Sports editor Jonathan Jones and assis- Schwartz let the guest picker position fall picks, so don’t be surprised when he goes One thing North Carolina has going for it this
6-2 this week but has no dignity to take back season is a deep bench. Though the starting
tant Megan Walsh both went 4-4 to drop to down the ranks. lineup is set for now, the rotation is still fluid.
41-23 overall after being just a game away Speaking of guest pickers, University desk home to Pennsylvania. Bench Kendall Marshall, Reggie Bullock, Justin Knox
and Leslie McDonald are all contributing
Jonathan Louie Mark Aaron Megan Sarah C. Ryan off the bench. Kentucky only runs about an
Jones Horvath Thompson Taube Walsh Frier Barber eight-man rotation. Edge: UNC
Last Week 4-4 5-3 7-1 5-3 4-4 6-2 4-4
Record to date 41-23 (.641) 42-22 (.656) 43-21 (.672) 39-25 (.609) 41-23 (.641) 44-20 (.688) 41-23 (.641) UNC looks like a team full of players still try-
ing to define their roles and could look very
Intangibles different in March. The Wildcats are shooting
Florida State vs. Virginia Tech Virginia Tech Florida State Virginia Tech Florida State Virginia Tech Virginia Tech Virginia Tech for a title this year, because, well, this is the
South Carolina vs. Auburn Auburn Auburn Auburn Auburn Auburn Auburn Auburn only year they will be in college. But expect a
Oklahoma vs. Nebraska Nebraska Nebraska Oklahoma Nebraska Nebraska Oklahoma Nebraska close game nonetheless. Edge: Kentucky
Oregon at Orgeon State Oregon State Oregon Oregon Oregon Oregon Oregon Oregon
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati Pittsburgh Pittsburgh Cincinnati Pittsburgh Pittsburgh Pittsburgh Pittsburgh
Rutgers at West Virginia West Virginia Rutgers West Virginia West Virginia West Virginia West Virginia West Virginia The Bottom Line — Kentucky 75, North Carolina 71
Compiled by Mark Thompson
USC at UCLA USC USC USC USC USC USC USC
Washington at Wash. State Washington Wash. State Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Read the game stories in Monday’s issue of the DTH.

The 3rd annual Louie Awards UNC hopes to spare the drama by grant fitzgerald alty kick.” goal post. Martinez believes the

T
he leaves have changed, and
the football season is wrap-
ping up. It can only mean
one thing — another edition of
the annual Louie Awards.
This one comes with quite a bit
of consternation, because despite
my best efforts, it seems as if the
University will definitely not let
me redo my senior year.
Which means, you guessed it,
these are the third and final Louie
Awards.
Without any further ado, let’s
get to it.
The Bill Gates award for
“visionary leadership at some-
one else’s expense” goes to ACC
Commissioner John Swofford.
While the rest of the country
watched elite and not-so-elite
conferences cannibalize each
other, Swofford’s ACC stood pat.
That’s because Swofford had
already finished his meal some
three years ago — reducing the Big
East to an eight-way pillow fight
and furnishing his own confer-
ence with its powerhouses: Miami,
Virginia Tech and Boston College.
At the time, some purists
bemoaned Swofford’s shameless
grab at a conference champion-
ship game, but now he deserves
his due.
While the rest of the confer-
ences scramble to hold themselves
together, the ACC is the stronger
for it.
The Jenga award for “one small
piece bringing down the whole
tower” goes to Marvin Austin and
the rest of the Tar Heels.
When Austin and the other
seniors announced they were
returning for their senior seasons,
UNC was labeled as a legitimate
Louie Horvath
The champ is here
BCS contender. And then they
started Tweeting.
Austin’s Tweet (sic’d) about “bot-
tles comin like its a giveaway” in
Miami may go down as one of the
most destructive Tweets of all time.
By the time the smoke had
cleared, Austin, Greg Little and
Robert Quinn were prohibited
from ever playing UNC football
again, and North Carolina was
mired in athletic and academic
scandals the likes of which it
hadn’t seen since the late ’50s.
The tragedy is that with the
offense the Tar Heels have shown
flashes of this season, they could
have been in the hunt for the ACC
Championship.
The Washington Nationals
“most demoralizing attempt to win
games” award goes to Wake Forest.
As a Nats fan since they moved
to the nation’s capital in 2005,
I once likened watching their
offense to sitting on your back
porch during a thunderstorm and
hoping to watch lightning strike
twice in the same spot.
They weren’t hurt, they weren’t
depleted, they didn’t lack for
effort, but they just weren’t good
enough.
I have a feeling that Wake
Forest fans know what I’m talking
about. The Demon Deacons have
been the culprits behind some
mind-boggling anomalies on both staff writer But if Martinez and his team- answer is a simple solution.
sides of the football. They allowedThe North Carolina men’s soc- mates have anything to do about it, “We need to be more calm on
Stanford to score 10 times in 11cer team can be confident of at their match with fifth-seeded SMU the ball and execute our plays, just
least one thing entering its quar-
drives. That’s not disgraceful, as won’t come close to penalty kicks. play like we know how to play,”
they feature Heisman candidate terfinal matchup with Southern “There’s a confidence when we Martinez said.
Andrew Luck as quarterback. Methodist University on Friday. If get to penalty kicks but we want to This week, practices have not
the game comes down to penalty
Less defensible is the three punts finish a game in regulation,” Urso revolved around the visiting
kicks, recent history is on the Tar
they forced in a 62-14 loss against said. “We haven’t done that yet this Mustangs but getting back to the
Heels’ side. tournament.” UNC game plan.
Maryland.
Offensively, the Demon UNC has won the first two games The overtime drama and penalty “We haven’t really focused on
Deacons are the seventh-worst of the NCAA Tournament at the kick shoot-outs are not for lack of them too much,” Martinez said.
passing offense in the Football soccer charity stripe in 5-4 fashion. trying during the first 90 minutes. “We are focusing on ourselves and
Bowl Subdivision. With home-field advantage and Against Michigan State, North what we need to do to get a win on
a first-round bye, No. 4 seed North
All of this means that they are Carolina launched 31 shots — 20 Friday.”
an easy pick for the Washington Carolina first battled Georgetown shots more than the Spartans. The And if Martinez and Co. handle
Nationals award. to a 0-0 draw before polishing problem hasn’t been creating oppor- business on the field, a third straight
off the Hoyas. In the third round,
The Brett Favre “craziest sub- tunities, it’s been finishing them. trip to the Final Four is in store.
forward Enzo Martinez scored a
plot that almost came true” award “Right now it’s just about mak- “Every year it’s a goal of every-
goes to N.C. State. goal with nine seconds remaining, ing plays and finishing the oppor- one and it’s something amazing to
Just as the Packers came sending North Carolina into over- tunities that we have,” Urso said. be a part of,” Martinez said. “I think
within one game from playing time against Michigan State. The “We’ve done well competing but if we can do it again it would be
the Vikings in last year’s play-Tar Heels prevailed once again 5-4 we’ve lacked when it comes to exe- an amazing experience for every-
offs, the Wolfpack came within in penalty kicks. cuting the last pass.” one and especially the young guys
one game of playing for the ACC At this point UNC has mastered It is a problem that has plagued too.”
Championship. the penalty kick art, and junior the Tar Heels all season long:
Any scenario could have Kirk Urso says it has nothing to do through balls going just a tad bit Contact the Sports Editor
transpired, but we will never with luck. long and shots flying wide of the at sports@unc.edu.
know because N.C. State blew a “If you hit a ball well and into
14-point first quarter lead and the corner, it will be difficult for
never got the chance. the goalie to get that,” Urso said.
“Yeah, a goalie can guess right, but
Contact Louie Horvath you can tell the difference between
at horvath.louie@gmail.com. a good penalty kick and a bad pen-
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10 friday, december 3, 2010
The E evator
On the rise
John Henson
Henson has
led UNC in
scoring in the
past two games, scor-
ing 19 against College
of Charleston and 16
against Illinois. In the
two contests, Henson
shot 8-for-11 from the
field for a grand total of
16-22. That’s 73 percent. If
only Henson could make free
throws with that consistency
(Henson has a career .408 free
throw percentage and he’s
making just 33 percent this season).
Men’s soccer
Last season, North Carolina lost in the
College Cup semifinals on penalty kicks. The
Tar Heels are fresh off their second-straight
PK win. And against Michigan State, UNC tied
the game up with only nine seconds to extend
the game to overtime and penalty kicks.
Men’s hoops freshmen
Reggie Bullock has emerged as UNC’s best
shooter, making 50 percent of his shots from
inside and outside the 3-point line. Kendall
Marshall leads the team in assists per game
(four), and he’s doing it while averaging only
15 minutes per game. And Harrison Barnes,
well, we still think he’s going to get better.
Much better.
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SportsFriday
On the decline
N.C. State
Ralph Friedgen is to Tom
O’Brien as Tom O’Brien is
to Butch Davis. The ‘Pack’s
recent loss to Maryland
ended N.C. State’s ACC
Championship hopes. It
seems like Maryland always tends to dis-
appoint the Wolfpack in football, as the
Terrapins did in 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009
and now, 2010.
ACC basketball
Yikes. The ACC was really creamed by
the Big Ten this year in the ACC/Big Ten
Challenge. UNC lost its matchup with
Illinois, but the Tar Heels weren’t the only
ACC school to struggle. As a whole, the Big
Ten won seven. Guess the only good thing
the ACC has going for it right now is anoth-
er national championship on the way.
Boise State
It’s not fair that Boise is here, but that’s
the BCS. The Broncos lost last week for the
first time since Dec.
23, 2008, and if kicker
Kyle Brotzman hadn’t
missed a 26-yard field
goal or a 29-yarder in
overtime, the Broncos
could have won. And,
get this, Brotzman has kicked 230 extra
points — which is a 20 yard kick — and
65 field goals for a total of 425 points, the
second most for a kicker in Division I his-
tory. He needs nine more points to become
the all-time leader.
The Daily Tar Heel
What the Tar Heels
dig most: celebrations
Volleyball readies
for NCAA Tourney
by Justin Mayhew
staff writer
North Carolina volleyball player
Christine Vaughen pounds the floor
with her feet and punches the air
with two fists after a big kill.
Vaughen and her teammates
immediately converge into a circle,
with butt slaps aplenty and crowd
noise blaring around them.
Her arms interlocked with her
six teammates, Vaughen can hear,
smell and touch each one of her
teammates as they go review the
next play’s strategy in the huddle.
Who says volleyball isn’t a con-
tact sport?
With limited contact with
opposing teams, volleyball teams
like North Carolina create their
own physicality with zealous cel-
ebrations and animated embraces
after each point.
These huddles are not superficial
showings of cheerleading. Rather,
coach Joe Sagula says they’re an
integral part of the sport’s com-
petitiveness.
“There’s no physical contact dth/jankee shah
across the net where sometimes UNC volleyball players meet in their pregame routine before matches. The
people can release energy,” Sagula
women use celebrations as way to increase energy during the games.
said. “There’s some way they want
to create physical connections with of California, Berkeley in the first single fist pump, while Harms
people, so the way to do it is with round. leaps into the air multiple times
your own team.”
Sagula said that a competitive
“Each year different people do
different things,” Sagula said. “This
before entering the huddle.
Though celebrations are an
energy is fostered in sports like year, we’ve got a couple of indi- integral part of volleyball at all
basketball and football by direct viduals that just drive the nature levels, Vaughen said the collegiate
physical contact with the other of that. It would be difficult for level offers less creativity because
team. us to be as competitive as we have of its greater emphasis on profes-
A big hit in football or a poster- without people like Cora (Harms) sionalism.
izing dunk a la Danny Green can and Emily (McGee), who are very “In high school, you can do
invigorate a team or a crowd, but verbal about how they play. blocking cheers or specific ace
in volleyball, Sagula said a lot of “It’s very rare that you can find cheers,” Vaughen said. “But then
that energy is created by the team success when you have teams that I realized when I came to college
itself because of the separation of are downtrodden and not happy on that I couldn’t do that anymore, I
the two teams by the net. the court.” couldn’t dance in the middle and
Sagula said this year’s team Though Sagula encourages yell ‘dance party weekend’ like I
has relied more than ever on that communication on the court, he had for five years.
intra-team physicality because of said he does not coach specific “Apparently you’re just too
its lack of size. cheers or on-court mannerisms — mature for that now, so everyone
This leadership has brought that’s up to the players to decide just kind of fist pumps or some-
the Tar Heels (24-9) to the NCAA for themselves. thing else.”
Tournament, an event they missed Junior Erica Behm said that
a season ago. UNC takes on Ole each player has her own distinct Contact the Sports Editor
Miss on Friday at the University celebration. Behm’s is a traditional at sports@unc.edu.
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