Serving UNC students and the University community since 1893
VOLUME 118, ISSUE 112
The Daily Tar Heel
Jayron Hosley (20) comes up with one of four Virginia Tech interceptions on Saturday. Dwight Jones (83) tallied only one catch after being the team’s top wide receiver as of late.
title dreams out of reach
Tar Heels drop third ACC contest Taylor proves to
by mark thompson
assistant sports editor
The game started and may as
well have ended at halftime.
The North Carolina foot-
ball team
footBALL returned to
Va. Tech 26 the field with
UNC  10 a 10-9 lead
and intent
to capitalize on its chances, but
within 13 minutes, the Tar Heels
were down 26-10 to Virginia Tech
(8-2, 6-0 ACC).
UNC entered the game two
games behind the Hokies in the
Coastal Division and within a loss
of tumbling into ACC mediocracy.
Already with its collective heels
on the cliff ’s edge, North Carolina
didn’t have room to backstep.
Six turnovers were just too many
to stay afloat. Too many to keep the
Tar Heels in the hunt for an ACC
Championship. Too many steps
backward, until there was nowhere
left to stand.
“We just didn’ t play good
e n o u g h ,” l i n e b a c k e r Q u a n
Sturdivant said. “Not as a team,
not as a defense, offense, special
teams — we just didn’t play good
enough.”
School of Medicine drives students toward primary care
Aims to address
national shortage
by Jen SerdetChnaia
Assistant State & National Editor
A national shortage of primary
care doctors leaves universities
asking how to lure medical school
students away from seemingly
more lucrative specialist careers
to meet the growing demand.
Without access to primary care
in the form of family or general
practitioners, emergency rooms
and specialists’ offices are being
crowded by people looking for care
wherever they can, contributing to
rising health care costs.
UNC’s School of Medicine is
now working to attract students
to pursue careers in primary care
as opposed to more prestigious
this day in history
NOV. 15, 2006 …
More than 40 people marched
from the Old Dental Building
to South Building to protest
the School of Dentistry’s
decision to outsource the jobs
of 15 dental technicians.
It’s difficult to point to the
one play that changed the game.
North Carolina (6-4, 3-3) had its
opportunities. The Tar Heels were
knocking at Virginia Tech’s door,
but each time the Hokies stole
their candy.
The unraveling may have started
when, after giving up ten points in
two drives and finding itself down
19-10, UNC forced a three-and-
out punt. The kick sailed toward
UNC’s trusted returner Da’Norris
Searcy, bounced and then hit
Searcy’s hand. He rushed for the
ball, but Virginia Tech gunners
were already on it.
UNC coach Butch Davis chal-
lenged the call, partly because
Searcy assured him he did not
touch the ball and partly because
the game was all but out of reach if
the play stood, which it did.
“I was trying to scoop it, but I
slipped and the ball went right by
me,” Searcy said.
“I was (surprised). And I was
upset as well, because I knew I
didn’t touch it.”
Virginia Tech scored within
three minutes of the turnover to go
See Football, Page 5
careers in specialized care.
At the last Board of Governors
meeting, the N.C. Area Health
Education Centers Program present-
ed a report on the progress of N.C.
graduates entering primary care.
“The number going into family
medicine is steadily declining and
that’s where you get your biggest
pay-off in primary care,” said Dr.
Tom Bacon, the executive associate
dean of the medical school and the
director for the program.
Bacon said half of UNC’s class
of 2010 made the initial choice
to enter primary care, compared
with 56 percent at East Carolina
University’s Brody School of
Medicine.
“This is very good nationally,”
Bacon said.
According to state law, prima-
ry care includes family practice,
internal medicine, pediatrics and
www.dailytarheel.com
be too much for
North Carolina
by Jonathan Jones
sports Editor
Tyrod Taylor was who the North
Carolina defense thought he was.
He was the same dynamic,
explosive playmaker the Tar Heels
had faced the previous three sea-
sons. And with the Virginia Tech
offensive line holding UNC at bay
for most of the game, the senior
quarterback was the coolest guy
on the field.
“He’s a really gifted athlete,”
UNC coach Butch Davis said. “So
you have to build your defensive
philosophy of not allowing him to
be able to drop back and pass and
scramble and make a first down
and keep the drive alive.”
The UNC defense grounded
Taylor’s running game, as he
rushed for a net of -3 yards and
was sacked three times. But what
he didn’t get with his feet he com-
pensated with his arm, passing for
249 yards on 13 completions and
two touchdowns.
See Taylor, Page 5
obstetrics-gynecology.
UNC’s medical school aims to
expose its students to the opportu-
nity of family care early and to pro-
vide incentives for choosing a fam-
ily medicine practice residency.
“We make it easier for them to
go into primary care with fam-
ily medicine residency programs,”
Bacon said.
“It exposes them earlier on to
some role models who are in com-
munity practice, and the hope is
that it will interest some students
in a career of that type.”
The expansion of the medical
school to campuses in Charlotte
and Asheville will allow for a great-
er push for primary care training.
Although the percentage of
UNC school of medicine gradu-
ates initially going into primary
See primary care, Page 5
arts | page 3
TO THE HEART
With a trademark
hodgepodge of student
artwork, the Artery
celebrated its first
anniversary along with
a new gallery opening.
monday, november 15, 2010
Faculty
calling
for new
job type
Position would help
with job security
BY JORDAN WALKER
STAFF WRITER
Fixed-term faculty members are call-
ing for a new lecturer position which
would address those who feel overworked,
under-recognized for their research and
uncertain in their job security.
The position, discussed Friday, would
create the potential for a promotion for
senior lecturers, who have contracts last-
ing as long as five years. Lecturers bound
to one-year contracts would then be able
to move into more stable senior lecturer
positions, committee members said.
But the proposal, which faculty said
would provide more job security and
better reward research efforts, comes
amid a looming state budget deficit that
is placing fixed-term lecturers on the
chopping block — giving the University
dth/allison russell
little incentive to keep them.
“The ability to get rid of people is para-
mount,” said Anne Whisnant, a member
of the fixed-term faculty committee, at its
monthly meeting.
According to the budget proposal
submitted to the UNC-system Board of
Governors by system President Erskine
Bowles, a five to 10 percent cut in the
state budget next year could eliminate
between 800 and 1,700 positions system-
wide, most of which would be fixed-term
faculty.
Bowles was told by the state legislature
to prepare for a five to 10 percent state-
wide budget cut. But the gains made by
Republicans in the Nov. 2 elections have
created speculation that the cuts could
be deeper.
Committee members, who gave the
proposal for the new lecturer position
to administrators more than a year ago,
expressed frustration over a perceived
lack of response from University admin-
istrators.
“I continue to be astonished,” said
Jean DeSaix, chairwoman of the com-
mittee and senior lecturer in the biology
department.
With contracts lasting between one
and five years, fixed-term faculty posi-
tions are often among the first teaching
positions to be eliminated.
And with a more than $3 billion state
budget shortfall, several fixed-term pro-
fessors said they had grim outlooks for
the future.
“What’s going to be happening is that
departments may not be able to rehire all
their lecturers,” DeSaix said.
dth/erin hull
The University uses a two-tiered sys-
Virginia Tech senior quarterback Tyrod Taylor takes his time in the
pocket during the Saturday game against the Tar Heels. See faculty, Page 5
Physicians practicing primary care five years after graduation
This graph shows the percentage of physicians who graduated from North Carolina medical schools practicing in primary
care five years after graduation. For 2004 graduates, ECU has the highest percentage at 43 percent and Duke has the
lowest at 22 percent. Between 1990 and 2004, UNC-CH’s percentage has decreased from 45 percent to 31 percent.
80%
Duke
70% ECU
UNC-CH
60%
Wake Forest
50%
40%
30%
20%
10%
0%
1990
1991
1992
1993
1994
1995
1996
1997
1998
1999
2000
2001
2002
2003
2004
SOURCE: PRIMARY CARE 2010 FINAL REPORT Year of graduation DTH/NATASHA SMITH
SportsMonday| page 8 Today’s weather
HOPEFUL HOOPS Don’t let the clouds
John Henson’s all- bring you down.
H 69, L 52
around play kept him
just three blocks shy of Tuesday’s weather
a triple-double during And don’t wear
UNC’s victory against white today.
H 61, L 54
Lipscomb on Friday.
2 monday, november 15, 2010 News The Daily Tar Heel

Police log DAILY The Daily Tar Heel

DOSE
n Someone broke into a black p.m. and 10:30 p.m. Friday at ta ke
one
2004 Chevy Tahoe between 11 p.m. 423 W. Franklin St., according to dai l y www.dailytarheel.com
Thursday and 7:50 a.m. Friday at Chapel Hill police reports.
302 Oak Tree Drive, according to The person stole a purse worth Established 1893
Chapel Hill police reports.
The person stole a digital cam-
era worth $200, $30 in CDs and
$1,500, a wallet worth $100, a book
worth $25, $30 in cash, credit and
debit cards and a driver’s license.
Man forced to eat his own beard 117 years of
editorial freedom
SARAH FRIER jonathan

N
From staff and wire reports
caused $170 in damage to a win- Damage to the car’s window was EDITOR-in-chief jones
962-0372
dow and the dash, reports state. valued at $150, reports state. ot by the hair on my chinny-chin chin. Harvey Westmoreland, a Kentucky frier@email.unc.
SPORTS Editor
962-4209
edu
man, claims he was forced by two former, drunken friends to eat his own office hours: T, TH
sports@unc.edu
n Someone entered an unse- n Someone in a blue 1998 Ford
beard after a business transaction for a lawn mower got out of hand. 2 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. emily evans,
cured residence between 8 a.m. Taurus was cited for possession of jenny smith
STEVEN NORTON
and 2:30 p.m. Friday at 120 Sir marijuana at 2:36 a.m. Saturday at Westmoreland’s former friends showed up to discuss purchasing his Managing editor copy co-EDITORs
Richard Lane, according to Chapel 1520 E. Franklin St., according to lawnmower, when they began to accuse him of cheating them in the deal. 962-0372 dailytarheelcopy@
scnorton@email. gmail.com
Hill police reports. Chapel Hill police reports. unc.edu
The person stole two flat screen “One thing led to another, and before I knew it, there were knives and guns and Carter McCall
ONLINE EDITOR
televisions collectively worth n Someone pried open a win- everything just went haywire,” Westmoreland said. C. Ryan barber
cfmcall@email.
$1,000, a Nintendo game system dow of a residence between 9 a.m. university EDITOR
unc.edu
worth $200 and a Guitar Hero Friday and 1:16 p.m. Saturday at
They then forced Westmoreland to eat his own beard before they let him go. The 843-4529
udesk@unc.edu kelly mchugh
game worth $20, reports state. 108 Covington Drive, according to men threatened to kill him if he called the police about the incident, but he contacted design editor
Chapel Hill police reports. authorities anyway. VICTORIA kbmchugh@email.
n Someone committed assault by The person stole a laptop worth STILWELL unc.edu
CITY EDITOR
throwing a rock at 2:30 p.m. Friday $1,300, a television worth $450, a 962-4103 Ryan
at Chapel Hill High School, accord- radio worth $70 and an iPod worth citydesk@unc.edu kurtzman
ing to Chapel Hill police reports. $250. Damage to the window was COMMUNITY CALENDAr Tarini Parti
graphics editor
dthgraphics@
valued at $300, reports state. STATE & NATIONAL gmail.com
n Someone filed a suspicious photographers, will give a lecture UNC Ek Taal and other local perform- EDITOR, 962-4103
person complaint related to selling n Someone claimed a suspect today stntdesk@unc.edu Nushmia khan
titled “The Most Beautiful Day of ers. Donations of at least $5 are multimedia editor
drugs at 9:56 p.m. Friday at 115 E. hit her with a car after they had a
Information session: There will My Youth.” Diego Cortez, curator of encouraged. Nick Andersen nushmia@unc.edu
Franklin St., according to Chapel disagreement over a parking space
be an information session about the Faucon’s work at the New Orleans Time: 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Arts Editor
Hill police reports. at 1:44 p.m. Saturday at 150 E.Foreign Language and Area Studies Museum of Art, will introduce Location: Stone Center 843-4529 allyson
Franklin St., according to Chapel artsdesk@unc.edu-
fellowships that fund the study of Faucon. This event is free. batchelor
n A fight was reported at Hill police reports. Time: 5:30 p.m. to 7 p.m. tuesday linnie greene special sections
less commonly taught languages diversions editor EDITOr
10:24 p.m. Friday at the Carolina and area studies coursework. Location: Hyde Hall, University Dive@unc.edu batch207@unc.edu
Brewery, according to Chapel Hill n Someone reported missing
Time: 10 a.m. Room 109 Passport event: Officials from the
police reports. Temazepam medication worth $10 Location: FedEx Global Education BJ Dworak, sara gregory
State Department will be on campus lauren mccay
between 1 p.m. Friday and 2:45 Center, Room 3009 Fundraiser: Come out to Pak-SA’s to accept passport applications from
community
photo co-editors manager
n Someone threw a brick p.m. Saturday at 2209 Environ fundraiser for the Pukar Foundation students, faculty and staff. Have a dthphoto@gmail. gsara@email.unc.
through the window of a silver Way, according to Chapel Hill Guest lecture: Bernard Faucon, for the Pakistan Flood Relief. There passport photo taken at the event or com edu
1999 Lexus RX300 between 9:15 police reports. one of France’s leading conceptual will be food and entertainment from at the OneCard office. For required
materials and fees, please see the ➤ The Daily Tar Heel reports
UNC Global website. This event runs any inaccurate information

ROCK ON!
until Nov. 18. published as soon as the error
Peace Corps & UNC Time: 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. is discovered.
Location: FedEx Global Education ➤ Corrections for front-page
Center, Room 4003 errors will be printed on the
Today’s Peace Corps is
front page. Any other incorrect
growing and has thousands Book event: Vamp & Tramp information will be corrected
of new volunteer jobs available Booksellers will have a trunk sale on page 3. Errors committed
and program of books created by on the Opinion Page have cor-
for 2011! Apply now for Don’t wait until it’s too late! artists from around the country. The rections printed on that page.
programs departing next year. owners of Vamp & Tramp Booksellers Corrections also are noted in the
will also give a talk titled “Artists’
We are signing leases now for next online versions of our stories.
Life is calling. Tuesday, Nov. 16 school year. Sign by Winter Break
Books: When the Goblet Becomes
the Wine,” which will give an ➤ Contact Managing Editor
International Careers (December 15th) and receive $200 off introduction to the genre, which is Steven Norton at scnorton@
How far will Networking Night defined as works of art in book form. email.unc.edu with issues about
your first month’s rent. Time: Trunk sale begins at 3 p.m. this policy.
you go? FedEx Global Ed. Center and the program begins at 6 p.m.
301 Pittsboro Street Location: Hanes Art Center Mail: P.O. Box 3257, Chapel Hill, NC 27515
Office: 151 E. Rosemary St.
5:00 p.m. - 7:00 p.m. Sarah Frier, Editor-in-Chief, 962-4086
Advertising & Business, 962-1163
To make a calendar submission, News, Features, Sports, 962-0245
1.800.424.8580
To learn more, contact your UNC e-mail dthcalendar@gmail.com.
One copy per person; additional copies may be
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© 2010 DTH Media Corp.
All rights reserved

THE 9 th TIMOTHY B. AND JANE A. BURNETT START PUSHING YOURSELF.

SEMINAR FOR ACADEMIC ACHIEVEMENT

S PA R K
START chAllenging youRSelf.

START DEVELOPING SKILLS.

The Revolutionary New Science

of Exercise and the Brain START RAiSing The bAR.
A N A F T E R N O O N W I T H J O H N R AT E Y START BUILDING CONFIDENCE.

John Ratey, Harvard Medical School associate clinical

professor of psychiatry and best-selling co-author of
Driven to Distraction will discuss principles from his
latest book Spark: The Revolutionary New Science of
Exercise and the Brain.

The seminar is targeted to high school and college

students with LD/ADHD, as well as parents and the START MAKing A DiffeRence.
professionals who work with them. Dr. Ratey will share
information about how aerobic exercise enhances brain
START EARNING RESPECT.
functioning in a way that is especially helpful to this
population. www.johnratey.com

START STRong.
SM

Wednesday, Nov. 17, 2010

Registration 12:30–1:30 p.m./ Seminar 1:30–4 p.m.
There’s strong. Then there’s Army Strong. Make
George Watts Hill Alumni Center Army RoTc part of your unc experience and be
Free and Open to the Public eligible for a full-tuition scholarship, fees for books
To register: alumni.unc.edu/AcademicSuccess and a monthly stipend. When you’re finished,
Preregistration is strongly encouraged. you’ll earn the rank of Second lieutenant. Register
for an RoTc elective today.
To get started, email armyroo@email.unc.edu
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©2008. Paid for by the united States Army. All rights reserved.

UNC Obstacle BW Ad 5.75x10.5Rev.indd 1 9/30/10 10:36 AM

The Daily Tar Heel Top News monday, november 15, 2010 3

IFC elects next president Church

Campus Briefs
America Recycles Day shines
light on UNC’s green projects

aims
As the University participates in
America Recycles Day today, offi-
cials are hoping to bring to light
Macon sets goals for Greek system
campus efforts to go green.

“I think more and more people
are interested in recycling than
they have been in past years,” said
Amy Preble, outreach coordinator
By victoria Cook
Staff writer
The University’s fraternity system
has a new face of student leadership.
to save
this year will be the integration of
the University and the Greek sys-
tem. He said that many times, the
two are talked about as separate

for the Office of Waste Reduction
& Recycling.
“Half of the University’s waste is
recycled, which is good,” she said.
Her office and student govern-
ment’s environmental affairs com-
mittee are co-sponsoring America
Recycles Day festivities at Polk
Place.
The event, which lasts from 10
a.m. to 2 p.m., will include recy-
cling drives and information ses-
sions.
The Sustainability Office will
also be handing out recyclable
water bottles to the first 1,000 peo-
ple who signed the Carolina Green
Pledge from Campus Sustainability
Day.
Visit dailytarheel.com for the full
story.
Deadline to apply for $5,000 enforcement of the new recruit-
Kenan-Biddle grant is today ing policies and served as a liaison
The deadline to apply for council members, he said.
the inaugural Kenan-Biddle
Partnership grants is today.
Funded by the William R. Kenan
Jr. Charitable Trust, the grants offer
$5,000 to accepted project propos-
als that enhance the intellectual life
of UNC and Duke University and
enhance collaboration between the
two schools.
Submissions can be made
throughout the day by going to
www.studentaffairs.duke.edu/
kenan-biddle and filling out the
application after clicking on the
“Submit a Proposal” link.
UNC researchers find double
use of gene in cystic fibrosis
In a study that could help
the treatment of cystic fibrosis,
University researchers have dis-
covered the relationship between
a mutated gene and an infection-
prone mucus developed as a result
of the genetic disease.
The study, printed in the Oct. 15
issue of the Journal of Biological
Chemistry, found that the mutation
in the CFTR gene affects the flow
of two ions that keep mucus on the
surfaces of airways hydrated.
Cystic fibrosis patients often
have an imbalance of salt and water
that make their lungs clog with a
sticky mucus that is vulnerable to
infection.
CITY Briefs
Raccoon is eighth positive
rabies test in Orange County
Orange County Animal Services
received its eighth rabies result from
the N.C. Rabies Laboratory after a
But no big changes have been prom-
ised, at least not from his side.
Presidents from all 23 active
fraternities of the Interfraternity
Council elected Brent Macon, a
junior and member of the UNC
chapter of Sigma Chi fraternity,
president of the council Thursday
night.
Macon said he won’t propose
far-reaching changes to Greek life,
though his election comes in the
midst of a recommendation from
the Board of Trustees for substan-
tive changes to the Greek system.
Macon, who emerged from a
field of four candidates following a
runoff election, will take office at the
beginning of the spring semester.
A business major from Winston-
Salem, Macon is currently the vice
president of internal affairs for
the IFC. He has helped with the
between University officials and
Macon said his biggest goal for
Kal Fadem, a senior studio art major and Artery curator, stands amongst his work as the featured artist of the Student Artery’s anniver-
sary showcase “Two Point Oh” on Friday. “It’s been a crazy ride with very cool people,” Fadem said of his experiences with the Artery.
entities, although they are each a
part of one another.
He praised the current executive
board and said he plans to continue
some of their programs.
“I want to continue what they
did and launch a few new pro-
grams,” he said. “I don’t feel the
need for an overhaul.”
One program he said he hopes
to establish is a mentor program
for new recruits. The program
would be aimed at helping fresh-
men adjust more quickly while
also creating relationships between
fraternity members who share the
same interests.
The University affairs subcom-
mittee of the Board of Trustees is
set to provide recommendations
for changes to the Greek system
to Winston Crisp, vice chancellor
for student affairs, on Wednesday,
said Alston Gardner, the commit-
tee’s chairman.
The effort came as a response to
the death of Delta Kappa Epsilon
president Courtland Smith last year,
IFC President-elect Brent Macon, a junior business major, stands in
front of the emblem of his fraternity, Sigma Chi, on Sunday evening.
along with a string of drug arrests of
fraternity and sorority members.
In addition to the mentor pro-
gram, Macon and current president
Tucker Piner said they have devel-
oped an idea of electing delegates
from each fraternity to attend the
IFC meetings. Currently, each fra-
ternity president is present at the
meetings and relays the informa-
tion to his fraternity.
“We think the chapter presi-
dth/daniel turner
dents already have so much on
their plates,” Macon said. “It would
be more efficient if each chapter
selects a delegate.”
Piner said he is confident that his
office will be left in good hands.
“He’s seen a lot of things I
worked on, and he’ll know how to
improve them,” he said.
Contact the University Editor
at udesk@unc.edu.
dth/tariq luthun
energy
Became Earth
Care certified
by Kevin Rothenberg
staff writer
Some churches aim to save souls,
but one Chapel Hill congregation is
also working to save the planet.
Church of Reconciliation on
North Elliott Road is one of the
first churches in the country to
adopt the Earth Care Congregation
program created in July by the
Presbyterian Church (U.S.A.).
The program integrates the
environment into every aspect of
church affairs.
Nancy Corson Carter, facilita-
tor of earth care ministries at the
church, said the environment has
been its priority for a long time.
“Taking care of the earth is noth-
ing new,” Carter said. “We’d been at
this for a while, so we said, ‘Let’s
step it up.’ ”
The church became an Earth
Care Congregation on Oct. 21. To
be certified, a church must meet
requirements in four categories:
worship, education, facilities and
outreach.
“You have to have 25 points in
each category, and you get points for
things like number of Sundays dedi-
cated to earth care … or for educa-
tion, number of classes on earth
care,” Carter said. “We had more
than double in every category.”
To make itself more environ-
mentally friendly, the church
has distributed low-flow shower
heads to the congregation and has
installed more efficient heating and
cooling systems.
The church has also incorporat-
ed earth appreciation into worship
services.
“We dedicate time on the sol-
stices for meditation and quiet
prayer to say that there is a connec-
tion between the seasons and our
faith,” Carter said. “We celebrate
Earth Sabbath around Earth Day
every year.”
The Church of Reconciliation’s
commitment to the environ-
ment has attracted outside atten-
tion, including the interest of the
University Presbyterian Church.
“It’s a wonderful thing,” the
church’s pastor Bob Dunham said.
“I can’t say we’ve been doing any-
thing in that direction, but I’m
sure that’s something we would be
interested in pursuing.”

THE ARTERY FLOWS AHEAD

raccoon tested positive on Friday.
The raccoon had known expo-
sure Wednesday with at least one
dog at a county residence near
Bethel Hickory Grove Church Road
and Meadow Lane in Chapel Hill.
A resident saw her two dogs in
the yard circling a raccoon, which
they killed shortly after.
The resident removed the dogs
from the yard and called ani-
mal services to have the raccoon
removed and tested for rabies.
Both dogs had up-to-date rabies
vaccinations and will receive boost-
er shots according to state law.
Service schedule changes
for Thanksgiving holiday
Most municipal offices will
be closed Nov. 25 and Nov. 26 in
observance of Thanksgiving. As a
result, the following changes will
be made to the service schedule:
-There will be no residential trash
collection Nov. 25 or Nov. 26.
-There will be no commercial
trash collection Nov. 25.
-There will be no curbside recy-
cling collection on Nov. 25, and the
day’s routes will be collected Nov.
27.
Student gallery celebrates one-year anniversary
by Tariq Luthun
staff writer
During the Student Artery gallery’s one-
year anniversary show, the students who
shaped it reminisced about their journey
while holding high hopes for the gallery’s
future.
The November exhibition, “Two Point Oh,”
is the fourth of the school year. The last of the
gallery’s founding members are preparing to
leave Chapel Hill.
“I would hope that a year from now we are
still here and doing things more creative than
we are right now,” said senior Juliet Sperling,
gallery co-director. “(The Artery) is going to
be in new hands, and I hope that brings a lot
of new inspiration to it.”
Displaying a collection of strictly student
work, the gallery shows off a unique range
of artistic styles each month.
From paint projects to installation work
to video art, they all come together to build
upon previous shows, despite the lack of a
set theme.
“We try to keep elements of the last show
and build off of them for the next show with
the new art we get,” said senior Natalia Davila,
co-director and a founder of the Artery.
This month’s featured artist is Artery
curator Kal Fadem. For him, the show serves
as a bittersweet benchmark. This will be
Fadem’s final show in the gallery prior to
graduating in December.
“It’s kind of weird. It’s been a crazy ride
with very cool people,” Fadem said. “I’m
going out into the world to make art in a
non-academic environment and I think that
(the Artery) has really taught me to have a
do-it-yourself attitude about (my work).”
Currently, “Two Point Oh” features the
works of first-time presenters like Davila, as
well as Artery regulars like Peter Pendergrass,
Matt Jones and Molly Brewer.
Fadem served as the summer director and
was integral in making the showcase what it
is today, Davila said.
“This marks a transition in our art-mak-
ing — we had more traditional works, kind
of more boring stuff,” Fadem said. “I was
put in charge for the summer and I said,
‘I’m gonna make it a little more open, a little
more engaging, a little more edgy.’”
The art was more varied, following
Fadem’s aims, as the Artery continues to
promote an environment for student artists
trying to hone their skills and find a place to
display their work.
“We get some good artists and I give them
the spiel of, ‘This space is yours, do what you
want to do with it,’” Fadem said. “There are
a lot of individual works, but we’re still very
conscious about what each other is making.
You kind of have to step it up to keep up.”
Davila — who is the last active original
founder of the Artery — and Sperling will be
following Fadem as they graduate in May.
“Our last space was more of an exercise
in what a formal gallery should look like,”
Sperling said. “That was a good way to start,
and having that experience we’ve been able
to expand it into something more unconven-
tional.”
Contact the Arts Editor
at artsdesk@unc.edu.
University United Methodist
Church has also been implement-
ing environmentally friendly poli-
cies, said Mike Saunders, its min-
ister of administration.
“The Methodist church has put
out several policies for environ-
mental care,” Saunders said. “We
recycle cans, plastics and all our
paper. We’ve taken steps to use
more energy-efficient heating and
cooling.”
Carter said her church’s next goal
is to improve its energy efficiency.
“We are looking into investing
in solar power,” she said. “We don’t
know how we’ll do that because we
know how expensive they can be.”
Carter said the church’s com-
mitment to the environment is
founded in deep spirituality.
“If we don’t take care of the envi-
ronment, we make the poor suffer
in countries where sea levels are
already beginning to rise,” Carter
said. “CO2 is already hurting the
health of the children.
“Earth is a gift God gave us,
and we need to be responsible
stewards.”
Contact the City Editor
at citydesk@unc.edu.

Actors bring spice, comedy to ‘Sweet Charity’

-The Orange County Landfill
will be closed Nov. 25 and will re-
open the next day at 7 a.m.
-The Orange County Solid Waste
Convenience Centers will be closed
Nov. 25 and will re-open the next Play succeeds in DTH ONLINE: Visit dailytarheel.com
for a review of the play ‘Vertigo.’
theaterreview
Sweet Charity
over with its charming simplicity.
Though sometimes lagging
IF YOU GO
Time: 8 p.m. Monday and Tuesday
day at 7 a.m.
-The Office and Maintenance limited space ess yearning for a better life in Pauper Players
during musical numbers, Burrus’
sunny disposition and spot-on
Location: Student Union Cabaret
Tickets: $5 students, $10 public
Division of housing will be closed 1960s New York City. Friday, Nov. 12 comedic timing served her well as
Info: www.unc.edu/pauper
Nov. 25 and Nov. 26. For emergen- by Kelsey Tsipis A lack of plot in the first act was the show continued.
cy maintenance services, residents staff writer countered by intricate dance num- As Charity’s hard-worn best
can call (919) 968-2855. Just like its titular character, bers, strategically angled to play to Carefully choreographed num- friends, senior Olivia Myrick’s action on stage.
-The Chapel Hill Public Library Pauper Players’ current produc- both sides of the packed house. bers like these showcased the stu- Nickie and freshman Taylore In what may not be expected
will be closed Nov. 25 and Nov. 26.tion of the musical comedy “Sweet These impressive large-scale dent talent in the company and Woods’ Helene bring a lively come- from an entirely student-run pro-
-The town parking office will beCharity” displays a deliberate hope- numbers ranged from frenzied kept audience members engaged dic spark to the gag-filled script duction, “Sweet Charity” is a thor-
closed Nov. 25 and Nov. 26. Street fulness as it aims to escape confin- disco parodies to vampy dance hall when plot development slowed. with their thick Brooklyn accents oughly professional performance
parking meters and town-owned ing limitations. numbers, providing some of the The actors themselves executed and sarcastic wisecracks. that brings a smile and tap of the
lots and the Wallace Deck will Despite the spatial limitations production’s best moments. comedic brilliance in a script some- From the moment the brassy foot of every audience member.
be free Nov. 25. Regular enforce- of the Union Cabaret — where the The most memorable of these times void of sentimentality. opening notes of the show’s most Though Pauper eventually hopes
ment of all parking will resume on production is staged — director and numbers came halfway through the In her freshman debut, Margaret famous song, “Big Spender,” rung, to return to its roots in the recent-
Saturday. choreographer Michael McWaters first act with “Rich Man’s Frug,” a Burrus had a comic polish and an the duo brightened the musical ly reopened Historic Playmakers
-The Chapel Hill Parks and presented a pleasing, dynamically six-minute, dance-intensive scene easy, conversational way with song with memorable personalities and Theatre, the troupe’s latest creation
Recreation Department adminis- choreographed evening of song with performers dressed in black in her lead role as Charity Hope well-earned laughs. shows that it doesn’t need a larger
trative office on Plant Road will be
and dance. and white in a night club. Valentine. Scenic design proved to be an space to deliver a big hit.
closed Nov. 25 and Nov. 26. This lovable musical documents The choreography pulsed with a Her portrayal of the trials that unhelpful distraction, as bulky set
the romantic ups and downs of a defiant sexuality, complementing take Charity from failed lover to pieces slowed down scene changes Contact the Arts Editor
-From staff and wire reports naively optimistic dance hall host- the jaunty ’60s orchestration. failed lover slowly won the audience while contributing little to the at artsdesk@unc.edu.
4 tuesday, november 16, 2010
The Daily Tar Heel
Established 1893,
117 years
of editorial freedom
Hinson Neville
The Freshman Perspective
Freshman business major from
Roanoke Rapids.
E-mail: nevilleh@email.Unc.Edu
A bigger
problem
than
registration
L
ast week’s registration
brought back painful memo-
ries of CTOPS. Luckily, we
have developed quite a bit since
that awkward two-day period. We
are no longer walking around with
those tacky lanyards on our necks.
We’ve put down the campus maps
and we’ve found better places to
keep our keys.
Unfortunately, registration for
spring wasn’t easier. An orienta-
tion leader may no longer be has-
tening us into a computer lab, but
the process is still just as stressful,
if not more, than the fall semester.
Let’s pretend the fifteen min-
ute advising session was less
cryptic and ConnectCarolina had
run without freezing every five
seconds (ha!). Even in a much
kinder alternate universe, with-
out those impediments, we could
be doomed in the future as the
UNC-system schools continue to
cut back.
Yes, people with earlier registra-
tion times stole away the classes we
stressed over picking — the classes
we hoped would at the very least
fulfill another strident general edu-
cation requirement.
But this period could become
even more chaotic as budget cuts
make tuition increases necessary
to maintain the academic integrity
of this institution.
For some time, Erskine Bowles
and other university officials have
said extreme budget cuts could
increase class sizes and decrease
course availability. But what
about when budget cuts are no
longer hidden from the course
catalog — what about when
they’re apparent?
What happens when a $950
increase in tuition isn’t enough?
Students, parents, and faculty
alike are displeased with the
tuition hike. But while we’re all
outraged and rethinking our
methods of payment for college,
it’s clear we’ll have to think again
next year.
The hard part is, if tuition isn’t
raised to obscene levels, registra-
tion may get even more compli-
cated as the classes we need are
cut from the schedule.
Sure, I realize that Article IX
Section 9 of the North Carolina
Constitution requires that the
General Assembly provide ben-
efits that can be extended “as far
as practicable, to the people of
the State free of expense.” But
it is becoming more and more
evident this clause conflicts with
Chancellor Thorp and Executive
Vice Chancellor Bruce Carney’s
reassurance the University “will
continue to do everything pos-
sible to protect the University’s
instructional mission” — to edu-
cate.
And there are other ways —
probably less politically suicidal
ways — to ensure the benefits
we have come to enjoy at UNC
are protected. Maybe laws could
be changed to let in more out-
of-state students. Certainly that
would bring in more tuition
money without causing too much
harm to the institution’s obliga-
tions to this state. Out-of-state
students make up about 31 per-
cent of the University of Virginia’s
student body, compared to UNC’s
meager 18 percent.
This problem is worse than the
typical issue of underclassmen not
getting every class they desire. So,
until the General Assembly can
restore proper funding, we must
be willing to bear burdens — but
they need to be worth it.
Or maybe they could just keep
the lanyards and send the cam-
pus maps via e-mail. That should
add at least one class, right?
Tuesday:
Kyle Olson gives us a reason to
choose our words carefully.
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
Defining the decade
Students have unique chance to shape the Academic Plan
I
f the Census is meant to
account for how far we
have come in the past
decade, the Academic Plan is
supposed to map where we
want to go for the next one.
The recently released draft of
the new plan has the potential
to chart a promising course.
The 2011 plan will be the
University’s second. It comes
at a challenging time for the
University — something that
it forthrightly acknowledges
in the introduction. It lays
out a litany of “unprecedented
challenges” that the University
must overcome.
Some have been wary of the
depressing language in a for-
ward-looking document, but
the tone reflects reality. And this
document is charged with taking
Make the connection
Small improvements could make a world of difference
S
ince the new online regis-
tration system was instat-
ed over this past summer,
students have calmly waited for
the added benefits promised
to them by administrators. We
have waited long enough.
And while ConnectCarolina
is here to stay, there are sev-
eral areas in which the system
could use significant, timely
improvement.
Many of the problems that
users complained about with
the old system, Student Central,
have only been exacerbated by
the new system.
Students and administrators
alike complained that Student
Central used archaic technol-
ogy, too slow an interface and
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
HIV column misses some
points about the infection
TO THE EDITOR:
While Mr. Wooten deserves
credit for promoting a general
understanding of HIV and AIDS,
his editorial neglects to highlight
some key details concerning HIV
testing that everyone in “at-risk”
populations should be aware of.
First, most are unaware that a
majority of HIV tests detect anti-
bodies against the virus — not the
virus itself.
These antibodies may not
appear in infected individuals
until long after exposure. Most
people develop antibodies that
are detectable by conventional
testing between one and three
months after infection, but a
small percentage will not test pos-
itive until up to six months after
infection.
In practical terms, this means
that it is possible for a carrier
of HIV to test negative for sev-
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 Justin Crowder, jlcrowde@gmail.com
the University back to a brighter
outlook. Mood aside, the draft’s
actual proposals offer a lot that
students should take note of.
The draft plan calls for
new courses and expansion of
Honors Program opportunities.
It also recommends a four- to
five-year combined bachelor’s
and master’s degree program,
among other things.
Student involvement in the
administration is also advo-
cated in a recommendation
for a provost-level committee
involving students examining
academic regulations.
Laudably, the Academic Plan
Steering Committee has stated
that it plans to meet with stu-
dent stakeholders after the
new year. It spent much of this
semester meeting with depart-
that it required too many win-
dows open at one time. And
while ConnectCarolina has
integrated many services well,
its interface is somewhat dys-
functional.
The ConnectCarolina
Student Center requires stu-
dents to jump through too many
hoops just to begin the registra-
tion process. Direct access to
the portal versus signing in to
my.unc.edu would be helpful.
Too often the system is “cur-
rently experiencing delays,”
which seems to happen only
when students need the pro-
gram to be working most effi-
ciently: the registration period.
The fact that there is heavy
traffic is no excuse.
eral months before he or she
has developed antibodies. All
“rapid” HIV tests carry this
caveat, as they only test for HIV
antibodies.
Fortunately, all blood samples
tested by the N.C. Department of
Health and Human Services also
look for proteins associated with
the HIV virus itself — lowering
the window period for detection
to an average of nine to 11 days
after infection.
RNA tests can be ordered
from most doctor’s offices for
an additional fee, but all UNC
students can be tested for both
HIV antibodies and RNA for free
by scheduling an appointment
with Counseling and Wellness
Services.
Knowing your status means
getting tested AND knowing how
to interpret your test.
Making this information avail-
able to “at-risk” populations is
vital to lowering rates of HIV
infection through regular testing
Sam Jacobson
Mark Laichena
Maggie Zellner
mental stakeholders already.
Student Body President
Hogan Medlin is in an extremely
advantageous position — he is
advocating for students for the
next decade at UNC. Shruti Shah
and other students involved in
the Student Innovation Team
are in a similar position.
The document speaks to
increased research oppor-
tunities and student-faculty
engagement. It marries well
in many respects with the
goals of Innovate@Carolina
and Medlin’s Arts Innovation
Steering Committee.
But beyond the specific ini-
tiatives, this is a great oppor-
tunity for students and student
leaders to be engaged in the
defining road map for a decade
of development at UNC.
Other problems include a
confusing shopping cart func-
tion. The cart is good in theory
but not at the expense of one-
click adding and dropping —
something sorely missed now
that Student Central is gone.
Students also miss the grad-
uation requirements advising
system, which automatically
filled out an advising form,
making requirements clear.
These problems have simple
solutions, and would make a
lot of difference.
Students should let
ConnectCarolina developers
know about these and other
issues with the system. Simple
steps can vastly improve the
site’s functionality and value.
and preventative care.
Adam David Gracz
Graduate Student
Cell and Molecular Physiology
Future bright for Tar Heels
with our ongoing support
TO THE EDITOR:
I am in support of Coach Davis.
I have been a Tar Heel since the
early 1980s and last year as we
beat the Hurricanes in Kenan
Stadium again, I said that next
year will be our year, and then we
lost to N.C. State.
We just didn’t have the heart
that we needed to be successful.
This year amidst all the violations
and allegations, we have found
that heart.
T. J. is enjoying a stellar
year, and leaders have emerged
amongst our football team.
Where would we be if it had not
been for all the strife? Who really
knows for sure.
The Daily Tar Heel
QUOTE OF THE DAY:
“The ability to get rid of people is
paramount.”
Anne Whisnant, member of fixed-term faculty
committee, on faculty job security
Featured online reader comment:
“Tailgate is not a pre-game for a
football game, it’s the day’s main
attraction … . None of them go to
the football game. ”
Dukie, on duke canceling Tailgate
Quote File
Introducing the newest
Daily Tar Heel opinion
you if I had a one-night-stand
with Chuck Norris.”
page feature: Quote
File. On Mondays, we’ll “I’ve just started assuming that
everyone loves me and everyone
post funny or profound
things people have heard
around campus.
wants to be me.”
Girl: “How are you doing
So pay attention to what
today?”
you hear — and what
Boy: “Well, I’ve been over-
you say. Some of the fol-
sexualizing things. So it’s been
lowing were overheard
good.”
by DTH staff members,
just so you get the idea: “This might be kind of out there,
but if I were to have an alter-
“My dream must have been
nate lifestyle, I would be a drug
incepted last night. It was
lord. At least until I was caught
FABULOUS.”
or shot. It would have to be a
Girl at Lenoir lunch line: “It pretty big personality shift, but
doesnt itch, it buuuurns.” it would be fun.”
Guy in Cobb: “No, it chupas the “So, I yelled at her, ‘Ma’am,’ -—
cabras.” doing the whole southern thing.
You know.”
“I’m Turkish and this is my first
“I’m not going catch that in my
s’more ever.”
mouth. It’s going to be messy.”
Student: “How long until the
cheeseburgers are done?” “I asked her friend what hap-
Lenior chef, jokingly: “Man, like pened afterwards. And she said
two hours.” Student: “Oh, OK.” she thought I was gay … until I
Student walks away. kept paying for things … It hap-
pened again. Again, I kept pay-
“Well, as long as you’re ing for things, and she was like,
throwing up it means it’s get- ‘damn, I’m on a date.’”
ting out of your system.”
“No, I want a real fish. I want a
“That’s how you make terrorists fish I can hold.”
right there. Putting people in jail
“You can’t really hurt my feel-
for 20 years.”
ings by calling me a hooker. “
Girl: “Can someone tell me why
PBR is so hipster?” “We had a worm named
Boy: “Um, it won a blue Ke$ha.”
ribbon.”
“It’s not exactly black metrop-
olis here.”
“Even now, I can’t read long
books.”
“I was promoting diversity! I
Friend: “Well, you’re from South
made out with an Indian chick!”
Carolina.”
Girl: “How does everyone feel
“That was like dancing with a
about vests?”
giraffe!“
Boy: “It’s like the thong of
“It’s kind of disappointing. coats... I much prefer full cov-
My mom’s name is Debbie, erage.”
and my grandma’s name is
Hear anything worth
Nancy. Debbie Downer and
sharing? Send your one-
Negative Nancy. I just want to
to-two sentence entries
be happy.”
to dthedit@gmail.com,
subject line ‘quote file.’
“I mean, I would definitely tell
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.
There is one thing to note: you 7:00PM in Gardner Hall 105 for
really see what people are made of a presentation by the Heritage
when they suffer through adver- Foundation’s Young Leaders
sity. program entitled “Jobs Wanted:
I am so proud of the way our How to Create Jobs & Encourage
coaches and football team have Entrepreneurs” (plus some free
reacted to the adversity this year. pizza and drinks!).
According to Chancellor Thorp We’ ll be discussing policy
and those investigating, Coach solutions for the government to
Davis has done nothing wrong. implement which foster economic
If we continue to support our growth and create jobs.
team and coaches, the future As the Obama administration
looks bright, and we can sit back continues to falter in creating a
and enjoy the amazing ride. sustainable, employment-friendly
GO HEELS! environment, the discussion will
certainly be relevant as we near
Robin Bennington graduation and start investigat-
Treasury and Risk ing career prospects.
Management Services Additionally, the members of
the Young Leaders program will
Heritage Foundation event help set up interested students
with internships at free-market
to discuss economic growth
oriented organizations. See you
TO THE EDITOR: there!
Join the Heritage Foundation,
Committee for a Better Carolina, Anthony E. Dent
and Carolina Review today, Senior Editor, Carolina
Monday, November 15 th at Review
SPEAK OUT ➤ Edit: The DTH edits for space,
clarity, accuracy and vulgarity.
Writing guidelines: Limit letters to 250 words.
➤ Please type: Handwritten
SUBMISSION:
letters will not be accepted.
➤ Drop-off: at our office at 151 E.
➤ Sign and date: No more than
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two people should sign letters.
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➤ Students: Include your year,
major and phone number. ➤ Send: to P.O. Box 3257, Chapel
Hill, N.C., 27515.
➤ Faculty/staff: Include your
department and phone number.
The Daily Tar Heel From Page One monday, november 15, 2010 5

football Taylor gridiron, the UNC defense was no

from page 1
up 26-10 near the end of the third
quarter.
Sixteen points was a deficit too
big to overcome, especially for the
Tar Heels, who recorded as many
first downs as they did penalties in
the third quarter.
“They kind of had our num-
ber in a certain amount of ways,”
senior quarterback T.J. Yates said.
“It’s kind of like, we couldn’t really
do anything to combat it and it’s
just one of those days where stuff
starts piling on top of each other.
It’s hard to dig yourself that deep
out of a hole.”
less fatigued by the extra time on faculty Faculty Council chairwoman.
The proposed position would
Joy Renner, director of the
department of Allied Health
from page 1 from page 1
the field. reward fixed-term faculty mem- Sciences, said the discussion of
On the Hokies’ first drive of “Adversity’s going to hit you notem for its fixed-term faculty posi- bers, whose duties are mostly balancing research and teaching
the second half, Taylor took his matter what — in a little game or ations — lecturers and senior lec- focused strictly on teaching, for for fixed-term professors is a rela-
team down the field in eight plays big game it doesn’t matter,” seniorturers. A lecturer has a fixed-term outstanding research efforts. tively recent phenomenon.
to UNC’s 11-yard-line. Again, he cornerback Kendric Burney said. contract of one to five years, while “You have people who have two “I don’t think our forefathers
sat in the pocket bouncing on his “That was just one thing that hap- senior lecturers usually are given a books on Yeats, and they want to would have ever dreamed that we
feet like a boxer awaiting the first- pened.” minimum of five years. be promoted to senior lecturer,” would be having this discussion,”
round bell. The right jab ensued As the clock ran out, Taylor But with constrained budgets said Susan Irons, a lecturer in the she said.
when Taylor found Marcus Davis stood in the backfield pumping his and a growing need for lecturers department of English and com- “I think that we’ve evolved.”
in the middle of the end zone for fist and celebrating his third win to teach more classes, committee parative literature.
Va. Tech’s first touchdown of the against the Tar Heels. Sturdivant members said adding the proposed “It doesn’t matter,” she said. Contact the University Editor
game. ran onto the field as time expired third tier might be necessary to “You’ve been hired to teach.” at udesk@unc.edu.
“Watching him on the film, he and was the first person to greet keep compensation and benefits
does a lot more running,” senior Taylor. proportional to increasing respon-
linebacker Quan Sturdivant said. The two shook hands and spoke sibilities.
“Tonight he didn’t run as much so briefly, but what was said between “If someone is fixed-term fac-
that was good on our part, but he the players at the end of their ulty and they are asked to teach

But the Tar Heels tried.
It seemed all UNC had working
for it were the legs of Anthony Elzy,
who finished the game with 184 all-
Volunteers for
still threw the ball and beat us. He’s final game against each other will three courses, they might have to
a good player and you got to give remain a mystery. do it and have no recourse,” DeSaix
him his credit. “We’ve built a relationship oversaid.
Taylor was again the most com- the last four years and what we said “Fixed term faculty are coming

Chest Cold Study!

purpose yards.
One 15-play, 75-yard drive took
UNC to its opponent’s two-yard
line. But on first-and-goal, Elzy
made his lone mistake: a fumble.
fortable man on the field with was between us,” Sturdivant said. forward to McKay (Coble) and me
more than eight minutes left in “There’s a lot of respect.” and are discussing issues in their job
the third. He faked the handoff as situation and they are being asked
his line moved to the left, defend- Contact the Sports Editor to do more than what is reasonable,”
ing the Tar Heels’ best effort at the at sports@unc.edu. she added, referring to Coble, the

Cough, Cold, Mucus?

“My heart dropped, especially
seeing (the ball) in the end zone,”
Elzy said. “It was just like I had the
biggest letdown for my teammates.
We were right there on the goal
line, and I coughed the ball up.”
senior. Taylor lofted the ball down
the left sideline to Danny Coale for
a 43-yard gain that would eventu-
ally end with another Chris Hazley
field goal.
After UNC forced the Hokies
keeping Are you experiencing chest congestion,

the
The only other chance UNC had into only their second three- productive cough, or mucus from a cold that
ended when Yates threw a deep pass and-out of the game, Da’Norris
that the Hokies intercepted. Yates, Searcy’s muffed punt gave Virginia started within the last 6 days?
who prior to Saturday’s game was
a serious contender for ACC Player
of the Year, finished with 197 yards,
Tech the ball at the North Carolina
29-yard-line. Taylor handed the
ball off the next four plays until his
service The University of North Carolina is conducting a
clinical research study on the effects of an FDA
no touchdowns four interceptions
— each picked off on deep passes.
The quarterback’s lone bright
team faced a third down. Then, he
relaxed.
With Sturdivant busting through
up... approved medication. A comprehensive health
assessment will be conducted prior to beginning
spot was setting the UNC record the line like no other Tar Heel had
for career completions, which he all game, Taylor backpedaled softly the research study.
now holds at 711. and lobbed the ball to Davis at the
And wide receiver Dwight Jones, goal line. The lack of effort Taylor Consider participating in this study if:
who has accounted for an impres- seemed to have on the score only
sive 54 percent of UNC’s aerial added to the deflating blow of the • You or a member of your family is 18 to
attack in the previous four games, 16-point margin the Hokies had 65 years old
had just four yards against Virginia just created.
Tech. UNC gained 19 yards of total • Experiencing a chest cold
“A great win for Virginia Tech,” offense in the third quarter while
Va. Tech coach Frank Beamer said.
“We beat a really good football
Virginia Tech controlled the ball
for nearly ten minutes of the frame. ...and • In good general health, and
• Non-smoker, no asthma, and no current
team, I think a really good football
team.”
But even good teams have bad
After already playing a half on the
the active allergies
games.
prices If you qualify and are enrolled you will receive a
study-related medical evaluation and study
down!
Contact the Sports Editor
at sports@unc.edu. Take 15/501 South towards Pittsboro
Exit Market St. / Southern Village medication at no cost. You will be compensated
SKYLINE J .........................................1:00-3:05-5:10-7:20-9:45 for your time and travel.
primary care MEGAMIND I ..................................12:45-2:50-4:55-7:15-9:25
from page 1
DUE DATE K .........................................12:50-2:55-5:00-7:25-9:40 Monday 11:30am–11:00pm, To learn more, please contact Heather at (919) 843-8472
Tues -- Sat 11:30am–11:30pm,
health care is relatively high, it is RED J ...............................................................1:25-4:15-7:25-9:45 Sunday 12pm–11:00pm by email at: heather_duckworth@med.unc.edu or contact
not representative of their final THE SOCIAL NETWORK J ............1:20-4:15-7:10-9:35 Aline at 919-843-9108 by email at: kala_aline@med.unc.edu
career choice. HARRY POTTER & THE DEATHLY HALLOWS, PART 1 Starts Fri (11/19/10) 10:00-1:00-4:00-7:00-10:00
942-PUMP
All shows $6.50 for college students with ID
Of the UNC medical school’s
class of 2004, 64 percent entered
Bargain
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$6.50 405060.CRTR
residency with the initial choice of
entering primary care.
But by 2009, that number was
reduced by more than half, to only
31 percent.
“Where we lose a lot of people
are those who choose internal med-
icine,” he said, referring to primary
care exclusive to adults.
“What has happened in the
last ten years or so is that almost
90 percent of the graduates who
enter internal medicine go on to
sub-specialize into cardiology or
gastrology diseases of the digestive
tract,” Bacon said.
Another struggle is to keep these
students in the state post-gradua-
tion.
Of the class of 2004, only 15
percent of graduates are practicing
primary care in North Carolina.
The plan is to make sure medical
students get in-state residencies, so
they are more likely to stay in-state
for the long run, said Alan Mabe,
senior vice president for academic
affairs of the UNC system.
The public schools carry more
responsibility for graduating
North Carolina’s doctors because
the expectations are different for
private schools.
“Duke and Wake Forest tend to
have a larger national student body
and a huge portion of those leave
state,” Mabe said.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 2010
The 1993 session of the N.C.
General Assembly set the goal for HANES ART CENTER
60 percent of public medical school
graduating classes to enter primary UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA AT CHAPEL HILL
care.
“But it’s not strong scientific
evidence to say ‘x’ should be in pri-
mary care,” Bacon said.
Universities are battling a whole
3:00 – 5:30 P.M. TRUNK SALE • SLOANE ART LIBRARY
stigma in getting graduates to (PRICES $25 - $1,000)
switch preferences.
Graduates choose to specialize
for the higher income, the lifestyle 5:15 P.M. RECEPTION • MAIN LOBBY
of a specialist and the prestige of
being a specialist, he said.
“This is compounded by a lot
6:00 P.M. PROGRAM • HANES AUDITORIUM
graduates coming out of med
school with high levels of debt,”
Bacon said.
The shortage of primary care
might contribute to other issues
in the health care system, like
Medicaid wait times.
“It’s because of a lack of services
you might see somebody end up in
an emergency room,” said Jennifer
Bills, a staff attorney for Disability
Rights North Carolina.
The organization works with
patients who have physical or men- Free and open to the public
tal health problems.
The emergency room becomes Information: Liza Terll, Friends of the Library,
the place of primary care for such liza_terll@unc.edu, (919) 962-4207
under-served populations, Bills http://library.unc.edu
said.

Contact the State & National Sponsored by UNC’s Sloane Art Library and Friends of the Library.
Editor at stntdesk@unc.edu.
 6 monday, november 15, 2010
N.C. A&T adds motorsports degree
New program focuses on technology
by Daniel wiser
staff writer
NASCAR reigns as king in North
Carolina, and one UNC-system
school hopes to keep it that way.
N.C. Agricultural & Technical State
University received authorization for
a Bachelor of Science in Motorsports
Technology at the last UNC-system
Board of Governors meeting.
Thurman Exum, coordinator of
N.C. A&T’s motorsports program,
said the degree will be the first of
its kind in the state. Other schools
in close proximity to motorsports
industries, like UNC-Charlotte, only
offer concentrations in the field.
“This is not an engineering con-
centration, this is a technology pro-
gram,” he said.
Exum said the idea for the pro-
gram stemmed from NASCAR offi-
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cials expressing a desire to diversify
the industry at a meeting in 2000.
Referring to its status as a histori-
cally black university, industry offi-
cials considered N.C. A&T an ideal
school for the program because it
could make NASCAR’s workforce
more diverse, he said.
The motorsports industry has an
economic impact of $6 billion in a
state that 90 percent of NASCAR
teams call home, according to the
N.C. Motorsports Association.
“This is not an industry you just
walk into with minimal skills,” Exum
said.
The school added a motorsports
concentration to its department of
manufacturing systems in 2004
with only six students enrolled, but
the current program has grown to
include about 50 students.
Place a Classified: www.dailytarheel.com/classifieds or Call 919-962-0252
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and 2:45-9pm Thursday. Interested in a play-
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discrimination hotline: 1-800-669-9777.
4BR/2BA. WAlk TO CAMpUS. $1,500 /
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News The Daily Tar Heel
pit improvisation
With the addition of the motor-
sports technology degree program,
ilar degrees, Exum said the program
is an integral component of warding
the school plans to partner with stu- off competition in the industry from
dents from community colleges to other states.
boost enrollment to 75 by the fourth “Other states want to take motor-
year of the program, Exum said. sports from North Carolina,” he said.
The state offers more than 25,000 “We want to maintain what we have
jobs in the motorsports industry here and maintain workforce devel-
with an average annual salary of opment.”
more than $70,000, according to Devin Johnson, a sophomore at
the N.C. Motorsports Association. UNC who grew up in Liberty, which
James Deal Jr., member of the is close to N.C. A&T, said the motor-
board and chairman of its educa- sports program might encourage
tional planning, policies and pro- more students in the area to enroll
grams committee, said the program in college.
will enable students to reap the ben- “I know lots of people from my
efits of a state economy saturated high school that did have a lot of
with motorsports industries. prior knowledge about cars,” he dth/daniel turner
C
“It does build on A&T’s rela- said. arlos Posada, Gray Gerald, Jordan Humphrey, of
tionship with NASCAR and car “More degree programs like this
manufacturers, which has been in would excite kids from agricultural UNC, and Andrew Barnes, of Virginia Tech, play
existence for some period of time,” areas about the future.” improvised music in the Pit on Friday night. Posada,
Deal said. Gerald and Humphrey recently formed a band called No
While liberal arts institutions like Contact the State & National
UNC-CH are unlikely to adopt sim- Editor at stntdesk@unc.edu. Tradebacks with fellow UNC student Will Hoggard.
DTH office is open Mon-Fri 8:30am-5:00pm
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404904.CRTR Travel/Vacation
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The Daily Tar Heel News monday, november 15, 2010 7

acc finals aggressiveness,” Maryland coach

basketball
from page 8

dently tucked the ensuing penalty

Sasho Cirovski said. “I think we
naturally fell back a bit and got a
little more protective, and it wasn’t
from page 8

said. “That’s something a veteran

National and World News N&W
into the left corner of the goal for
what would be the game-winner.
all by design.”
Shortly after Murphy’s oppor-
team is going to do. You’re not
going to knock them out at the first Know more on Congress returns for lame duck
“It wasn’t intentional at all,”
Martinez said. “My hand was just
tunity, freshman striker Robbie
Lovejoy came on and provided
punch. You got to keep going.”
Barnes hardly acted like a first- today’s top story: session to continue work on agenda
beside me. I can’t chop my hand off even more pressure, generating team Preseason All-American pick, WASHINGTON, D.C. (MCT) in both chambers.
or do anything with it. The ball just multiple scoring chances and open instead trying to fit into Williams’ Congressmen skeptical — Lawmakers return to the Still, Democrats are intent on
hit me there. I could understand if shots. But every chance came up a offense. Most impressive, he did not about repeal of “Don’t Ask, Capitol on Monday to begin closing out the 111th Congress
I raised my hand or something and little bit short or wide. have a single turnover despite play- Don’t Tell” http://politi.co/ a complicated lame-duck ses- with a few final strokes that
it was intentional.” “The players that came in did a ing in his first collegiate game. bQDX8K (via POLITICO) sion that will mark the last time could provide a fitting coda to
After Farfan picked up his red wonderful job and helped us out “He’s a natural scorer, and as the Liberal activists look for- Democrats will be in control what historians have called one
card, the game took an interesting to keep that momentum going,” game goes along and he gets more ward to lame duck session of Congress for the foreseeable of the most productive sessions
turn. The Tar Heels returned with Bolowich said. “You are just trying comfortable out there, I think the http://exm.nr/bbkat5 (via future. in a generation.
a fire and relentlessly attacked the to create one chance after another game will come easier to him,” Examiner) Gone is any hint that Democrats Democratic leaders are press-
Maryland defense. Bolowich used to get that tying goal. We were Williams said. will try to ram through the rest ing an agenda that would extend
a steady stream of substitutions to stretching, and Robbie was in a Barnes and the freshmen com- Go to dailytarheel.com/
index.php/section/state of the ambitious legislative goals middle-class tax cuts, fund the
keep his players fresh and forced couple of those plays, and it wasn’t ported themselves well in this first President Barack Obama out- government and perhaps repeal
the Terrapins to take up a defen- fortunate enough on those plays to game. As they get used to the speed to discuss the outcome of
lined two years ago when he took the ban on openly gay men and
sive strategy. make a difference on those.” and size of the college game, they the session.
office with a Democratic majority women serving in the military.
In the 52nd minute, UNC had UNC came close to scoring the could become the game-changers
its best scoring chance of the tying goal multiple times, but some they’ve been hyped to be.
game. Sophomore forward Martin of its efforts missed by just a foot. “I feel like our identity is still Greek PM says voters support austerity Facebook could
Murphy made a move toward But that’s the way the game goes, growing,” Barnes said. “I feel like
goal, juked Maryland goalie Zac and goalkeeper Scott Goodwin every game we play, every practice ATHENS (MCT) — Greek nationwide over the main opposi- o≠er e-mail access
MacMath and rocketed a shot knows it. we do, our team gains confidence Prime Minister George tion conservatives.
from 12 yards out — only to have “Earlier this year we had the bet- and develops more chemistry and Papandreou said the strong sup- The governing Socialists were SAN JOSE (MCT) — Facebook
it blocked by the stomach of ter day, and today they had the bet- more cohesiveness, so I think as the port that voters gave his party in set to win nine out of 13 regional may be offering e-mail to the 500
Maryland’s Alex Lee. ter day,” Goodwin said. “It happens season goes on we will continue to local elections Sunday is a clear governor posts, including greater million members of its social-net-
“Once we made the penalty kick, — it’s just the way soccer goes.” get stronger and stronger.” indication of public backing Athens, plus the mayoral race working site, making it the largest
I think they came out with a little for austerity measures to pull in Athens for the first time in 24 e-mail service.
more energy and then, after the red Contact the Sports Editor Contact the Sports Editor Greece out of its crushing debt. years. If it is announced, a Facebook
card, even a little bit more risk and at sports@unc.edu. at sports@unc.edu. Nearly a year after Conservative incumbent Nikitas e-mail service would allow its
Papandreou’s Socialists won Kaklamanis conceded defeat to members to communicate with
soccer “The di≠erence lucas a landslide victory in national
elections, the party was leading
George Kaminis in Sunday’s run-
off for Athens mayor.
anyone inside or outside the walls
of the social network.
from page 8

the touchline before slotting the

between the end of from page 8

ers — three of which came from

ball back to Dunn, who turned and the first half and mono-stricken freshman Shannon
fired into the upper right corner of Smith — built a lead the Ospreys
the goal from six yards out. the second half is couldn’t near.
But UNC failed to bury a criti-
cal second score, allowing JMU to
that commitment.” “We shot the ball good from the
three, and the tempo was in our
Immerse yourself in
hang around and take advantage of
a Tar Heels defensive miscue mid-
way through the first half.
anson dorrance, unc coach
But UNC renewed its efforts to
favor,” Hatchell said. “It’s good to
get a good win and get rolling.”
The Tar Heels also powered past
Spanish or Chinese –
North Carolina keeper Hannah attack down the sidelines in the UNF defensively, outrebounding
Daly charged a bouncing long ball
35 yards from her goal, but her
second half and reaped immediate
dividends. Less than five minutes
the Ospreys 65-33. Capitalizing
on physical pressure, UNC fin-
without leaving campus!
clear attempt deflected off Rachel into the half, Ohai slid the ball to ished with an 86 percent success
Wood to JMU’s Lauren Wilson, an overlapping Klingenberg on rate from the free throw line. Language Immersion Programs in Spanish and Chinese will be offered at UNC-
who deposited the loose ball into the left side, freeing the senior Most unhappy with the night, Chapel Hill in summer 2011. Students will take language classes and extend
the open net to tie the score. midfielder to swing a ball across to though, was Jessica Breland. Head
The equalizer seemed to ignite Amber Brooks, who headed home hung low, the forward constantly their language learning through cultural and social activities. Both immersion
the underdog Dukes, who looked from six yards away to put UNC reiterated her frustration with her programs will be offered in first summer session May 10 – June 14, 2011.
the stronger team for the remain- up 2-1. eight-point, 11-rebound game —
der of the half as they shut off the Dunn then pushed the margin to an “off night” for the senior who In the Spanish program, students will earn six credits for SPAN 111. In the
flanks and threatened to bag a sec- two just less than 15 minutes later, posted a double-double in exhibi-
ond goal before the break. finishing off a dizzying sequence tion play last week. Chinese program, students will earn credit for a language class, CHIN 101, and
“You can talk as much as you of shots and deflections inside the It was clear that Breland still has a culture class, CHIN 150.
want about what the confidence box with a crack into the bottom high expectations for her senior
level is going into playing against left netting. season, despite returning for the An application is required. Each program will be limited to 20 students.
kids that are future national team “I think the difference between first time after a yearlong battle
and Olympians, but when you get the end of the first half and the with Hodgkin’s lymphoma.
on the field and start chasing them second half is that commitment,” “As an adult and being mature, For more information and how to apply, go to
around, it’s a whole different thing,” Dorrance said. “I think we were I know that I need to work on cer- http://www.unc.edu/languageimmersion/.
JMU coach David Lombardo said. committed in the second half to tain things and go out there and get
“All of a sudden, we’re 1-1 with playing a lot better.” it done,” Breland said.
them, and you start believing that
all the things we’ve been talking Contact the Sports Editor Contact the Sports Editor
about may be a possibility.” at sports@unc.edu. at sports@unc.edu.

Doctor shortage
UNC is working to fight the
nationwide shortage of primary
games care workers. See pg. 1 for story.

© 2009 The Mepham Group. All rights reserved. New president

Level: 1 2 3 4 Brent Macon was elected presi-
dent of the Interfraternity Council
on Thursday. See pg. 3 for story.
Complete the grid
so each row, column
and 3-by-3 box (in
Not a charity case
bold borders) con- Despite a lack of space, “Sweet
tains every digit 1 Charity” offers a pleasing evening
to 9. for its audience. See pg. 3 for story.
Solution to
Friday’s puzzle
Young writers
Mary Scroggs Elementary School
encourages students to share their
written work. See dailytarheel.com.

Bending the mind

“Vertigo” pulls audiences in
with its twisting plots and acting.
See dailytarheel.com for review.

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Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle All rights reserved.

Across 63 Heavenly music maker 27 Unable to hear serving

1 Estimator’s words 64 Kids’ flying toys 30 “Of course I knew that!” 46 Makes reparations (for)
5 It’s cut and styled 65 Clothes 31 “SNL” alum Cheri 47 Lower in rank
9 “Of __ I Sing” 66 Norway’s capital 33 Food, on a diner sign 50 Wyoming neighbor
13 Kathmandu’s country 67 Open-and-shut __ 34 Computer insert 52 __ of lamb
15 Part of A.D. 35 Common pickup capacity 53 Value system
16 Sniggler’s prey Down 36 Afterworld communication 55 “Woe is me!”
17 Maliciousness 1 GM navigation system meeting 56 “__, Interrupted”
18 Not so much 2 Fix potholes in 37 Get all worked up 57 Bank takeaway
19 Bivouac 3 Volleyball smashes 38 Letterman rival 58 You might be on one if you
20 Lose a few pounds 4 Wild West movie 39 Horse that isn’t two yet do the starts of 20-, 37-
23 Opposed (to) 5 One of two equal portions 40 Golfer’s gadget and 54-Across
24 Pekoe, e.g. 6 From the beginning 44 Alpaca cousins
25 “Far out!” 7 Maps within maps 59 Bustle
45 Tex-Mex
28 Legal thing 8 Talk radio host O’Donnell
29 They’re exchanged at the 9 PC support pro
altar 10 Summer itch cause
32 Make fun of 11 Stately tree
34 Sweet snack with coffee 12 Psychic’s claim
36 Northern California peak 14 Some summer babies,
37 Act defiantly toward astrologically
41 __ Pieces: candy brand 21 Deceptive moves

Chapel Hill Tire Car Care Center

42 Brings up 22 Collect
43 Make into law 26 Regarding
44 Bank claim
45 Fashion that doesn’t
last
48 Canadian A.L. team,
on scoreboards
49 Crude in a tanker
51 Invent
54 Find ideal employment
58 Monopoly square with
bars
60 Yves’s girlfriend
61 Country with a wall
62 Poet __ St. Vincent
Millay
PAGE 8
SportsMonday The Daily Tar Heel
monday, november 15, 2010
www.dailytarheel.com
SCOREBOARD volleyball FSU 3 UNC 2 Miami 3 UNC 1 JV BASKETBALL Central Carolina 67 UNC 59 wrestling Kent State 25 UNC 10

fresh start for tar heels UNC

Henson shines with near triple-double
by louie horvath
senior writer
In a game that was billed as
Harrison Barnes’ introduction
to North Carolina basketball
drops
ACC
my hardest to get those three blocks,
I’ll tell you that, but it was fun out
there.”
Lipscomb took the fight to the
Tar Heels early, making its first two

fans, a returning starter stole the
show in UNC’s 80-66 win against
Lipscomb.
Even though Barnes impressed
with his 14-point, four-rebound
effort, John
MEN’S
BASKETBALL
Henson was the
key. He scored
Lipscomb 66 10 points, but he
UNC  80 was far better on
the defensive end,
swatting seven shots and collecting
17 rebounds.
Henson’s defensive effort gave the
rest of the Tar Heels the ability to be
more aggressive on the perimeter,
knowing that he would alter any
shot in the paint with his wingspan.
Henson was the linchpin in UNC’s
holding Lipscomb to just 35 percent
shooting on the day.
He finished the game three
blocks shy of the third triple-double
in UNC history.
“They told me that in the locker
room,” Henson said. “I was trying
Freshman Harrison Barnes (40) scores two of his 14 points in his debut as a Tar Heel. John Henson (31), blocking above, was just three swats away from recording a triple-double.
title
shots and jumping out to a 10-4 lead
within four minutes of play.
Looking for a spark, UNC
coach Roy Williams entered fresh-
men Reggie Bullock and Kendall
Marshall into the game. Bullock hit
his first three shots, and Marshall
was steady at the point guard spot Men’s soccer falls
as North Carolina jumped to a five-
point lead. to UMd. in finals
For the game, Bullock had 12
points in just 15 minutes of play. He DTH ONLINE: Without ejected
was one of five Tar Heels in double Michael Farfan, UNC couldn’t
figures for the game. scramble for a last-second win.
Barnes finished the first half by by grant fitzgerald
hitting a difficult, contested jump staff writer
shot with one second left to give the CARY — It was a valiant effort.
Tar Heels an eight-point cushion. Playing a man down for 55 minutes
Lipscomb hung around, eventu- after senior Michael Farfan picked
ally getting within three points, but up a red card, the North Carolina
Leslie McDonald hit a jumper to m e n’s s o c c e r
spark a 10-4 run with eight minutes MEN’S team came as
left to put away the Bisons. soccer close to equaliz-
“They hit some big shots,” Henson BC 0 ing Maryland’s
See basketball, Page 7 UNC  1 one-goal lead as
they could.
Maryland  1 But it wasn’t
in the cards
UNC 0 Sunday as
Maryland trumped the No. 4-seed-
ed Tar Heels 1-0 in the finals of the
ACC Tournament.
“With a man down in the sec-
ond half, we tried and actually had
some very good opportunities,”
UNC coach Elmar Bolowich said.
“We had plenty of chances to tie
the game up or to win it, but we
didn’t make the plays on the offen-
sive end and as a result couldn’t
come back into the game.”
Maryland’s offense surged
early in the first half, challenging
UNC’s defense repeatedly until
they earned the goal that put them
ahead.
In the 14th minute, midfielder
Enzo Martinez jumped to block
a shot by Maryland’s Matt Kassel
and incidentally used his hand to
deflect it. A handball was called
inside the box, and Kassel confi-
dth/erin hull dth/erin hull
See acc finals, Page 7

UNC two wins from Women’s soccer tops Dukes

repeating NCAA title in NCAA third round
Will face Notre Dame

by Ryan Davis
Staff Writer
The No. 2 North Carolina Tar Heels played a
dominating brand of field hockey this weekend
and advanced to the NCAA semifinals where
they will face No. 3 Virginia on Friday.
The defending national champions didn’t seem
to be feeling any ill-effects from
field hockey last week’s ACC Championship
Stanford 1 loss to Maryland as sophomore
UNC  3 Jaclyn Radvany and freshman
Marta Malmberg scored five
ODU 1 of UNC’s eight goals during
UNC  5 the weekend to propel it over
Stanford and Old Dominion.
“They’ve grown tremendously but I like the
fact that our team is relatively young,” Shelton
said. “I think that our future is very bright with
these young players.”
Against Old Dominion on Sunday, North
Carolina didn’t strike until the game’s 30th
minute when Radvany scored to open the flood-
gates en route to a 5-1 victory.
“After the first goal or two we were able to
relax and get loose and goals started to come
more readily,” UNC coach Karen Shelton said.
While Stanford held the Tar Heels to fewer
goals on Saturday than Old Dominion, the game
was just as uneven as UNC won 3-1.
The Lady Monarchs managed a goal with no
time remaining to match Stanford’s offensive
output and keep North Carolina from recording
its twelfth shutout of the season.
The Tar Heels extended possessions inside
Old Dominion’s defensive third throughout the
game and capitalized on those opportunities,
scoring their five goals on only 11 shots.
DTH ONLINE: Normally known as a defensive
team, UNC is now turning to a strong offense.
Radvany was incredibly active against Old
Dominion as she seemingly took part in every play,
diving to the turf to create opportunities for her
teammates or drawing corners numerous times
throughout the game. Shelton called it the best
performance of the sophomore’s Tar Heel career.
Malmberg scored three goals off penalty cor-
ners as the shot-taker despite being a defensive
player, an impressive feat for a freshman. Her
“drag-flick,” a shot used in offensive set pieces
to create goal-scoring chances, has become a
potent weapon for the Tar Heels.
“My primary role is to play defense but obvi-
ously I’m looking for the moment when I can
come up and help attack,” Malmberg said.
UNC’s two wins during the weekend extended
its undefeated record at home to 12-0 this sea-
son. But more importantly, the win sent them to
the final four on its coach’s 53rd birthday.
For the Tar Heels’ seniors, that means they will
play in the final four for the third time in their
four years on campus. For Radvany, a member
of last year’s national championship team, that
means she’ll have confidence and experience
heading into this year’s tournament.
“It does give us confidence, however we do
need to stick to the process and play hard, smart
and together — the Carolina Way,” Radvany said.
“So carry that into the final four like we did last
year and I think we can go all the way. I have a
lot of confidence in this team.”
Contact the Sports Editor
at sports@unc.edu.
DTH ONLINE: Meghan Klingenberg steps
up for an injury-battered Tar Heel squad.
by Kevin Minogue
staff writer
The opening minutes of Sunday’s game
against James Madison must have seemed
like déjà vu to Crystal Dunn.
Just as she had against Jackson State on
Friday, Dunn gathered a ball in the 18-yard
box and finished clinically
woMEN’S to give North Carolina a
SOCCER 1-0 lead.
Jackson St. 0 Unlike Friday’s 5-0
UNC  5 rout of the Tigers, though,
Dunn and the Tar Heels
JMU 1 needed a pair of second-
half goals to close out a
UNC  3 3-1 win against a stingy
Dukes team in the second round of the NCAA
Tournament at Fetzer Field on Sunday.
“(JMU) fought us tooth and nail, and that
(middle) part of the game they actually won,”
UNC coach Anson Dorrance said.
“That was a wonderful performance for us
in the second half, and I’m pleased that we
won the game.”
Dunn, Kealia Ohai and Meghan
Klingenberg gashed the Dukes down the
sideline for much of the match, using their
pace and agility to create opportunities in
the Tar Heels’ offensive third.
Ohai’s seventh-minute streak down the
right sideline set up Dunn’s opening tally,
as the freshman forward weaved her way to dth/allison russell
Freshman Crystal Dunn fights off a James Madison defender en route
See soccer, Page 7 to goal. Dunn scored two goals in North Carolina’s 3-1 victory Sunday.

Lucas leads UNC past North Florida as Tar Heels post triple digits
by megan walsh Rolle showcased her newfound strength and UNC in the team’s season debut. DTH ONLINE: UNC finds a balanced offense with
assistant sports editor improvement from last season as UNC blew past Although she looked frustrated with her shots in complementing halves by its forwards and guards.
There was no looking back for the North Carolina North Florida, posting a game-high 72-point lead the beginning of the game, a fast-break layup and
women’s basketball team after North Florida took near the end of the second half. rediscovered shooting rhythm toward the end of the her shots sank from the three-point range. Even then,
a two-point lead to open UNC’s “She’s gotten a lot better, but a lot of it is just physi- first half put Lucas at ease. though, the senior was dissatisfied.
WOMEN’S season Friday. cal strength,” UNC coach Sylvia Hatchell said. “Last “First half, my shot wasn’t really falling, but I was Despite the high score and playing time seen for 12
BASKETBALL The Tar Heels immediately year you bump her, and she goes flying through the trying to pick it up elsewhere as far as boxing out and of the Tar Heels’ 13 players, Hatchell and the team are
UNF 41 demanded a change of pace with air. This year she’s the one doing the bumping.” the little things like that,” Lucas said. “During the focused on the changes needed before ACC play.
UNC  110 three sunk free throws and an Finishing with four blocks and double-digit points, second half we tried to focus more on finishing and The Tar Heels missed multiple layups, struggling
offensive put-back by sophomore Rolle was one of three Tar Heels to post 11 points getting our focus back.” to finish shots throughout the night. But 13 3-point-
Waltiea Rolle. Within two minutes of tipoff, UNC was along with juniors Chay Shegog and She’la White. The guard posted 21 points for the night, going
en route to an assertive 110-41 victory. But it was senior guard Italee Lucas who shone for 5-for-8 from beyond the arc, and was all smiles as See lucas, Page 7