10 21

Serving UNC students and the University community since 1893
Wilbur didnt want food, he wanted love.

E.B. WHITE, CHARLOTTES WEB
Monday, October 21, 2013 dailytarheel.com Volume 121, Issue 95
A fair makes a family
By Sarah Moseley
Staff Writer
After the federal shutdown
threatened UNCs main source of
research funding, University leaders
are looking into more non-govern-
ment options for future funding.
Barbara Entwisle, vice chancel-
lor of research, said in the last fis-
cal year, UNC received $778 mil-
lion in total funding for research.
Around 80 percent of those
funds came from federal agencies
often indirectly Entwisle said.
One of our goals has been to
diversify, Entwisle said. Were
looking to grow those portions
that are outside of the federal gov-
ernment, especially business and
industry.
According to a report released
last year by the National Research
Council, universities need to diver-
sify funding to include private
sources, such as industry, to stay
competitive in the future. Entwisle
said industry hasnt been a huge
component of UNCs research
portfolio in the past, though she
said events like the shutdown sug-
gest that it should be.
She said when it comes to
industry sources for research
funds, UNC falls short of peer
institute Duke University. Duke
receives the most industry spon-
sors in the nation roughly $200
million a year compared to UNCs
$32 million.
Entwisle said UNC is one
of many universities that falls
towards the bottom of the scale in
industry support.
Were trying to figure out new
ways to partner with industry and
so is everybody else, she said.
She said UNCs industry sup-
port increased about 16 percent
last year, mainly due to clinical
trials, which she said entice corpo-
rate investors to promote research.
She also said companies that
originate at UNC such as alum-
ni startups are more likely to
support University research.
Christin Daniels, director of
research for the UNC Gillings
School of Public Health, said the
school is also striving for a diversi-
fied research portfolio.
Daniels said 78.6 percent of 2013
external funding for the school came
from the federal government.
In just the last fiscal year, the
School of Public Health has dou-
bled its income from industries
from three percent to six percent.
Its the best way to get research
from the bench to society, Daniels
said.
Christina Rodriguez, grants
management officer for UNCs
psychology department, said she is
trying to broaden her departments
research portfolio by encouraging
more collaborative research.
We certainly encourage inves-
tigators to look at foundations and
industry and corporate sponsors.
Building relationships is really
important, Rodriguez said.
But Rodriguez said most of the
departments funding is still depen-
Veteran State Fair workers share a culture all their own
Students
continue
debating
drop/add
By Meredith Burns
Senior Writer
While UNC-CH students and faculty
have expressed outrage about system-
wide changes to the period during
which students can drop a class, most of
the states public universities will not see
major changes.
The policy, passed by the UNC-
system Board of Governors in April and
set to be implemented next fall, requires
students to drop classes within 10 days,
or a withdrawal will show up on their
transcripts.
The most ardent opposition to the
policy has come from UNC-CH and
N.C. State University, which are the only
system schools that do not already have
a drop period within the first 10 days of
classes.
The NCSU Student Senate adopted a
bill in January opposing changes to the
drop period.
(Students) wont be able to take a
test, write a paper or work on a project
yet and really get a feel for how the class
fits into their life and plan, said Morgan
Carter, chairwoman of the NCSU stu-
dent government academics committee,
in an email.
Carter said a survey distributed
among NCSU students showed strong
support for the current policy that
allows students eight weeks to drop a
class the same amount of time UNC-
CH students currently have.
While we have a reputation for a
more major-specific focus than UNC-
CH, we also received a lot of student
commentary on the inability to try new
classes, Carter said.
But most system universities already
have a course selection period of about
10 days, said Joan Lorden, provost and
vice chancellor for academic affairs at
UNC-Charlotte. Lorden chaired the sys-
tem Academics First Workgroup, which
created the new policy.
If the shopping period lasts longer,
it is hard on faculty who have students
coming and going in a class, Lorden
said in an email.
Under the new policy, students will
still be able to withdraw from a class
after 10 days only four times during
their college career. Withdrawals for
extenuating circumstances, like sickness
or military deployment, do not count
toward the four-withdrawal limit.
Similar to most UNC-system schools,
UNC-Greensboro students have five days
to drop a class. UNC-G student body
president Crystal Bayne said students
have not complained about any adverse
effects of a withdrawl on their transcripts.
She said the limitation of four withdraw-
als during a college career will likely be
the biggest change to current policy.
Still, UNC-CH students are hoping to
change the policy, with more than 7,500
signatures on a recent petition.
UNC-CH student body president
Christy Lambden said his administra-
tion has not yet decided the best way to
leverage the petition results, but eventu-
ally plans to present the findings to the
UNC-system General Administration
and the Board of Governors.
While Lambden said it might have
been better to protest the policy last fall,
he said efforts to fight the policy can still
be effective.
We still have the opportunity to
voice our concern, and I do believe we
have the ability to overturn the policy,
he said.
But Joni Worthington, system spokes-
woman, said the policy has been discussed
by board members for a long time.
When you have this many cam-
puses, youre not going to have in every
instance every campus coming out in
the end with exactly what they wanted.
state@dailytarheel.com
Most UNC-system schools
would not be affected by the
changes to drop/add policy.
UNC looks for other funding options
dth/benjamin welsh
dth/benjamin welsh
dth/benjamin welsh
John Wadsworth, from Myakka City, Fla., cares for his 5-year old pig, Bubba. Bubba lives with Wadsworth year-round when hes not traveling with the fair.
Doris Drury sells some doughnuts at her doughnut stand at the N.C. State Fair in Raleigh.
Doris has been selling her trademark mini-doughnuts at the fair for 33 years.
Johnny Todd waits to test the Haunted House ride at the fair. Todd, originally from
Orlando, Fla., has been a ride supervisor at the N.C. State Fair for 2 years.
By Cammie Bellamy
Managing Editor
Two dollars gets you in to see both Robby, The
Worlds Biggest Rat, and Bubba, The Big Pig a
two-header bargain that John Wadsworth hopes is
impossible to resist.
Now in his 10th turn at the N.C. State Fair,
Wadsworth knows how draw customers to see his
pride-and-joy pets, ushering fairgoers in with a
friendly call and smile past a pumpkin display care-
fully arranged by his wife, Angie.
Worlds Biggest Rat is kind of a misnomer;
Robby is actually a capybara, a South American
rodent but a big one at that. Big Pig Bubba is
the real deal 1,100 pink pounds with wonky tusks
and gentle, hazel eyes who loves apples and prefers
VO5 shampoo.
Weve had Bubba three years, hes 5 years old
now, Wadsworth said, scratching Bubbas belly. He
came from York, Pa. a lady and her two daugh-
ters had him as a pet living in a row home. When he
hit 400 pounds, they didnt know what to do with
him, but they knew about us.
Fifty-five years old and a third generation carny
a word he uses proudly Wadsworth is one of the
hundreds of festival workers who converge yearly in
Raleigh to staff the state fair, which this year runs
until Oct. 27. Some are hired for the month from the
Raleigh-area to run rides, others travel across the
East Coast with carnival contractor Powers Great
American Midways still more are vendors from
around the nation with a local following.
But almost all of them have been here before, and
many are fair veterans.
For Wadsworth, who made the trip to Raleigh
from Myakka City, Fla., the carnival got into his
blood.
I grew up here, he said, looking out around the
fairgrounds. Even if Im at home for a couple of
months, and I take a trip up to South Carolina or
Pennsylvania to visit family and I see a fair, I see the
see researCh fUNds, Page 5
Other funding sources
are considered after
federal shutdown.
see fair wOrkers, Page 5
d
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o
n
today
Drawing the Natural Gardens
of North Carolina: Join artist
Betty Lou Chaika in a lecture
about how to convey the ecol-
ogy, diversity and beauty in
nature through colorful draw-
ings. This lecture will be ideal
for students interested in feld
sketching and nature journaling
and anyone else who would like
to learn about North Carolinas
varied natural communities.
Time: Noon - 1 p.m.
Location: N.C. Botanical Garden
Education Center
Panel: Thinking about Med
School?: Receive advice from
panelists about the medical
school application process, ad-
missions and job opportunities.
Time: 5 p.m. - 6 p.m.
Location: Hanes Hall Room 239
Arab Uprisings arent Over:
Following the ousting of Egypts
frst elected president in July,
authoritarian rule has once
again returned to the Arab state.
Journalist Thanassis Cambanis
explores the efects of this rule
and discusses what Egypt can
expect in the coming phases.
Time: 5:30 p.m. - 7 p.m.
Location: FedEx Center
tuesday
Graduate and Professional
School Information Fair: UNC
students and alumni interested
in attending graduate school are
invited to attend this event to
network with school representa-
tives. The event is open to the
public.
Time: 1 p.m. - 4 p.m.
Location: Student Union Great
Hall
NOTED. A new book claims that after John
F. Kennedy was assassinated almost 50
years ago, his brother, Attorney General
Robert F. Kennedy, stole his brain.
Writer James Swanson believes Robert
Kennedy swiped the brain following an
autopsy to hide his brothers alleged ill-
nesses and drug use.
QUOTED. Its Justins smile that gives him
his youthful look. So I had my upper lip
lifted (and) my bottom lip plumped out.
Toby Sheldon, a 33-year-old Justin
Bieber super fan, commenting on receiv-
ing almost $100,000 worth of plastic sur-
gery to look like his 19-year-old idol. But
Bieber? Why?
I
f eating a whole sleeve of Oreos in one sitting is wrong, then we
dont want to be right. But one recent study shows that Americas
Favorite Cookie might be even more addictive than crack
cocaine. Researchers at Connecticut College designed a rat maze
that showed rats spent just at much time on the Oreo side of the maze in
the first part of the experiment as they did on the cocaine and morphine
side in the second part. Whats more, Oreos activated significantly more
neurons than cocaine, indicating more pleasure.
Though researchers at other universities are skeptical of the findings,
given food and drug addiction have different consequences, we cant stop
and we wont stop eating Double Stuf. Sorry about it.
Addictive as crack
From staf and wire reports
DAILY
DOSE
Someone reported a
suspicious vehicle at 425
Hillsborough St. between
4:15 a.m. and 4:21 a.m.
Tuesday, according to Chapel
Hill police reports.
The vehicle was driving
very slowly and seemed to be
following someone, reports
state.
Someone damaged a
vehicle at 81 S. Elliott Road
between 2:15 p.m. and 2:20
p.m. Tuesday, according to
Chapel Hill police reports.
The person scratched the
passenger side of a Honda
Civic, causing $500 in dam-
age, reports state.
Someone committed lar-
ceny in a parking lot at 197
Timberlyne Court between 4
p.m. and 4:04 p.m. Tuesday,
according to Chapel Hill
police reports.
The person took a credit
card and $30 in cash, reports
state.
Someone removed prop-
erty from an unlocked car at
2439 Sedgefield Drive at 6:13
p.m. Tuesday, according to
Chapel Hill police reports.
The person stole items val-
ued at $72, including a purse,
cash and two credit or debit
cards, reports state.
Someone committed van-
dalism at 201 E. Franklin St.
at 7:17 p.m. Tuesday, accord-
ing to Chapel Hill police
reports.
The person spray painted
a stone wall belonging to
UNC, causing $20 in damage,
reports state.
Someone damaged
property at 219 Ransom St.
between 10 p.m. Tuesday and
6:10 a.m. Wednesday, accord-
ing to Chapel Hill police
reports.
The person threw a rock
through the windshield of a
Honda Accord, causing $400
in damage, reports state.
To make a calendar submission,
email calendar@dailytarheel.
com. Please include the date of
the event in the subject line, and
attach a photo if you wish. Events
will be published in the newspaper
on either the day or the day before
they take place.
CoMMuNIty CaLeNdaR
Mainstreaming of Feminism
and the Politics of Backlash in
21st century Japan: This talk
will examine the past decade in
Japan, one marked by a struggle
between feminist legislation and
anti-feminist backlash.
Time: 5 p.m. - 7:30 p.m.
Location: FedEx Center
Employee interest meet-
ing: Learn about employment
opportunities with Carolina
Campus Recreation.
Time: 5:30 p.m. - 6:30 p.m.
Location: Fetzer Gym Room 109
PoLICe LoG
News Monday, October 21, 2013 The Daily Tar Heel 2
zero dark thursday
F
ans cheer in the Tar Pit at the UNC vs.
Miami football game on Thursday at Kenan
Stadium. UNC lost 27-23 after a late Miami
touchdown in the last minute of the game. See daily-
tarheel.com for a photo gallery of the game.
dth/chris conway
www.dailytarheel.com
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GRAD
SCHOOL
INFO FAIR
October 22nd
1-4 pm
Great Hall,
Student Union
careersuncedu 2nd Floor Hanes Hall 9199626507
Thinking about going to Graduate school?

Come network with graduate/professional school
representatives to learn more.
October 22nd, 1-4 pm,
Great Hall, Student Union
Including but not limited to schools of medicine,
education, health and business
Participating schools updated daily at:
http://bit.ly/UNCGradFair13
TailgaTing downTown
Debate on
increased
fees
continues
dth/chris conway
The Marching Tar Heels perform on Franklin Street as part of the pregame festivities on Thursday. Tar Heel Townmoved there to accommate the crowds.
By Davin Eldridge
Staff Writer
The 140 West Plaza came alive with bouncy
houses, a rock climbing wall, a parade by The
Marching Tar Heels and the music of Liquid
Pleasure on Thursday.
More than 1,000 people came out for
Chapel Hills Tar Heel Downtown to celebrate
the town and UNC before the North Carolina
vs. Miami football game.
The pregame festivities were a family-
friendly affair. Usually the event is held on
campus and known simply as Tar Heel Town.
UNC officials expected a high volume of traf-
fic for Thursdays game, which was broadcast
on ESPN. To alleviate the traffic and showcase
Chapel Hill, the town opted to host this years
event at 140 West Franklin, from Columbia to
Mallette streets.
While some werent keen on the events new
location, most seemed content with it.
We like it a lot better here, said longtime
Tar Heel Town goer Carla Lacefield of Chapel
Hill. Most of the time we would have dinner
before the game at a restaurant in town.
UNC graduate Beverly Altman of Elizabeth
City said she preferred the old Tar Heel Town
experience.
Before I got here, I thought that it would
have been like it was a few years ago when I
attended Carolina, she said.
I liked it on the quad more. I mean this
is nice and all, and its a great way to see the
town, but its not the Tar Heel Town I know.
Those who attended the event said it was
fun as well as safe.
Its a great day to be out, said UNC sopho-
more Markus Von Stolz. Theres plenty to do,
and its a great way to see the town.
Von Stolz, security supervisor of University
Square, where many vendors set up tents, said
there were no incidents during the event.
Former Chapel Hill High School science
teacher and town council candidate Loren
Hintz said he has been to Tar Heel Town several
times, but he likes it better on Franklin Street.
It gives people a chance to see the rest of
the city, he said. Sure, it may be a little bit of
a further walk to the stadium, but I think the
festivities make up for it.
Some out-of-towners thought the event was
a good way to get acquainted with Chapel Hill.
I think this festival has been a great way for
me to see Chapel Hill for the first time, said
Tyler Ammons, a Miami fan from Coral Gables,
Fla. The town has great taste in music.
Organizers of a cancer benefit tailgate,
Zero Dark Tailgate, at Hes Not Here, found
the downtown experience offered their fund-
raiser great exposure.
We had a great turnout, said Tyler Tew, a
UNC senior and organizer of the tailgate fund-
raiser benefitting the Lineberger Cancer Center.
Tew attributed the success of his fundraiser
to the downtown event and the exposure it
offered. He said approximately $2,400 was
raised and about 800 people attended.
I think having the event downtown is bet-
ter for the fans because it gets them interested
in Chapel Hill and the businesses on Franklin
Street, he said. Its more of an environment
accepting of a good time.
Tar Heel Town moved to Franklin for Zero Dark Thursday
By Bradley Saacks
Staff Writer
The Student Fee Advisory Subcommittee
denied a proposed graduate school fee
increase at a meeting Wednesday while
continuing the discussion surrounding the
proposed new parking fee via email.
The denied graduate school fee hike,
which would have changed a onetime
$52.50 fee to an annual $26.25 fee, will
most likely be revisited in the spring.
Representatives from the graduate school
administration provided reasoning for
the fee ranging from tutors to orientation
costs.
Graduate students are flatly opposed
to any type of fee increase, said Graduate
School President Kiran Bhardwaj.
The subcommittee members are a
combination of faculty, graduate students
and undergraduate students includ-
ing Student Body President Christy
Lambden. This subcommittee is under
the Tuition and Fee Advisory Task Force
(TFATF) and recommends changes to the
proposals that are submitted by different
campus departments.
A controversial fee increase still under
debate is the additional charge to the stu-
dent transportation fee that is regulated
by UNC Department of Public Safety. This
new charge of $10.40 would be used to
cover the costs of night parking on campus.
The new fee met resistance from the
representatives in the subcommittee for a
variety of reasons.
Lambden has said the new fee is charg-
ing students more while providing the
same amount of services. In the subcom-
mittees last official meeting, Bhardwaj
expressed disagreement with the way
DPS came up with the $10.40 amount.
The subcommittee was forced to sched-
ule an additional meeting Wednesday
in order to hear the graduate school fee
proposal after discussions of the night
parking fee dominated the two previous
scheduled meetings.
Representatives for the (student
transportation fee) need to gather more
data on night parking usage and its
financial impact on the parking system,
said Graduate and Professional School
Federation Treasurer Autumn McClellan
in an email.
Both sides explained their reasons
throughout a span of two subcommittee
meetings but were unable to come to a
consensus on the issue. It will go to the
task force along with a recommendation
from the subcommittee that is still in dis-
cussion.
DPS has proposed a new fee increase
via email for the other section of the
student transportation fee. The revised
increase still includes the 51-cent increase
for the P2P bus service but has lowered
the increase to the Chapel Hill transit fee
from $17.50 to $8.50.
Approval for this increase is pending as
the subcommittee members continue to
discuss it via email.
Other fee increases that will go to the
task force for review include proposals
from Campus Health, Campus Recreation
and the Athletics department.
The task force is currently scheduled to
meet twice this year, Oct. 28 and Nov. 5.
The last committee meeting
focused on grad student fee.
Town looks at new aordable housing
By Mary Helen Moore
Staff Writer
A proposal about creating new
affordable rental housing had a
member of the Chapel Hill Town
Council threatening to leave town
Wednesday.
The proposal sparked debate
amongst council members during
their meeting last week.
Council members Donna Bell
and Sally Greene presented a
draft developed by the Mayors
Committee on Affordable Rental
Housing, which met eight times
in the summer to discuss strate-
gies to increase the availability
of affordable rental housing in
Chapel Hill.
The committee found that
approximately 1,257 new rental
units would be needed to serve
those town residents earning at or
below the areas medium income.
But council members differed
on how the town should imple-
ment the committees plan.
Bell said residents should
decide whether they want the
town to be economically diverse.
If the citizens decide they want
to create a bedroom community
they should let us know, so I can
pack up my family and move
someplace else, Bell said.
Councilman Matt Czajkowski
said he doesnt think that is a
danger.
Who thinks, truly, that Chapel
Hill is a bedroom community, was a
bedroom community, or is at risk of
becoming a bedroom community?
he said. That is sheer nonsense.
Czajkowski said when a com-
munity is an attractive place to
live, the price of land naturally
goes up.
The housing supply has
recently grown with the addition
of 140 West Franklin, East 54 and
Greenbridge Condominiums
complexes aimed at high-income
buyers that also include affordable
units.
Mayor Mark Kleinschmidt said
the town has been challenged in
the past because it has not consid-
ered the recommendations of the
housing committee.
Every time we talk about, The
rents too damn high, we throw up
our hands and say theres nothing
we can do about it, he said.
He said the strategies are not
guaranteed to work, but they are
still important to undertake.
Every bit of what makes this
town a great place to live is a work
in progress, he said as he held up
a copy of the draft of the afford-
able rental housing strategy.
Councilwoman Bell said high
competition keeps housing prices
in Chapel Hill high, and council-
man Jim Ward said UNC students
contribute to the problem.
Seventeen thousand students
are looking for housing every year
off-campus, Ward said. With
that kind of demand, its hard to
A town committee found
that Chapel Hill needs
1,257 new rental units.
AffordAble renTAls
In its draft proposal, the commit-
tee recommended:
Shortening the approval pro-
cess for developers with afford-
able housing in their projects
Creating an affordable housing
advisory board
Putting a bond referendum on
the ballot to fund the creation of
affordable housing
get rental prices to go down.
Seventeen thousand students
are looking for housing every year
off-campus, Ward said. With
that kind of demand, its hard to
get rental prices to go down.
The council received the report
and referred the recommendations
from the committee to the manag-
er and town attorney for a follow-
up report at a future meeting.
Wallaces Big Fish premieres on Broadway this month
By Rebecca Pollack
Staff Writer
Big Fish is making a new splash
on Broadway.
Fifteen years ago, Daniel Wallace
published his first novel, Big Fish,
and 10 years ago, the Tim Burton
version of the movie by the same
title came out. This month the musi-
cal, also Big Fish, premiered on
Broadway.
I started writing about my father,
stories that are drawn from the
man my father was, and I mixed it
up with the other thing that I was
interested in, which is Greek myths,
Wallace said.
Wallace is currently a UNC profes-
sor and the director of the creative
writing program, and he has written
several books since Big Fish.
Like the movie and the novel, the
musical tells the story of Edward
Bloom, a man from a small town
in Alabama with a knack for story-
telling. The story is one of recon-
ciliation between the dying father,
Edward, and his son, Will.
Wallace said the same people who
worked on and wrote the musical
also worked on and wrote the movie.
I thought it was a thing that
would never, ever happen, so I never
took it seriously, Wallace said.
The fact that it happened still,
its stunning to me.
Jeff Whiting, the associate direc-
tor of the musical, said he loved the
novel and read it after he saw the
movie.
The story is really a beautiful
story, and Daniel Wallaces book
brings such a great story to life, and
to turn it into a musical was really
an easy thing because its such an
emotional story, he said.
He said that a lot of thought and
trial and error were put into the tim-
ing of the scenes and the transitions
between fantasy and reality.
Kate Baldwin is the actress who
plays Edwards wife, Sandra Bloom.
He has real stuff that has hap-
pened to him, and he likes to exag-
gerate these events and tell them as
fantastical stories in his life to his
wife, Sandra Bloom, and his son,
Will Bloom, Baldwin said.
While Sandra loves this about
Edward, Will does not. He wants the
facts behind the story, not the exag-
geration and fantasy.
Baldwin said the story is told
through combinations of flashbacks
to Edwards past and to the present
day. In the present, Will is expect-
ing the birth of his son and Edward
receives a diagnosis that he will not
live as long as he thought.
Baldwin said not only does she
use costumes and wigs to show
Sandra at different ages, she also
changes the way she walks and talks.
We see Sandra as a 17-year-old
auditioning for the circus through, I
think the last scene is when Im 65,
but I spend the majority of the play
hovering around my mid-50s and
my early 30s, she said.
Its a real acting challenge and
one I look forward to every night.
She said the set is a barn-like set
made from wood and movie projec-
tions are put over it to change the
settings for the different scenes.
Whiting said they have many
fantastical pieces on stage includ-
ing elephants, mermaids and of
course big fish.
Theres a lot of wonderful eye
candy to see, so this musical offers
so many wonderful things for audi-
ences to see, and its got a beautiful
story at the core of it, he said.
The musical does its best to stay
faithful to the book. Both Whiting
and Baldwin have read the book and
enjoyed it.
The musical is based on
UnC professor daniel
Wallaces novel.
courtesy of daniel wallace
Daniel Wallaces novel Big Fish has been adapted as a Broadway musical. The
same people worked on the Tim Burton-directed movie and the musical.
Wallace said he has seen the
musical four times and will see it
again, and he loves it.
The musical is drawn from the
movie and the book, he said.
There are ways that the musical
is closer to the book than the movie
was and part of that is because in
the book there is a lot of Greek
myth, and in the musical theres
Greek myth, so in the movie there
really wasnt any.
He is glad for both productions
and said that he believes that they
have presented his story in the best
way possible through that particular
medium.
Theres no better advertisement
for a book than productions like a
movie and a musical, and at the end
of the day, my goal is to have more
people read my book.
arts@dailytarheel.com
Opinion Monday, October 21, 2013 The Daily Tar Heel 4
Established 1893, 120 years of editorial freedom
QUOTE OF THE DAY
FEATUrED OnlinE rEADEr cOMMEnT
A full Tar Pit changes
the whole game
TO THE EDITOR:
I want to thank you,
the students of UNC, for
your incredible support
Thursday night against
Miami. It was an electric
environment in the Tar Pit
and your enthusiasm had a
tremendous impact on our
players, our recruits and
our fans.
Our team fed off your
energy from the moment
we stepped on the field
for pregame warm ups.
Despite the outcome, the
dedication you showed on
fall break to cheer on your
classmates is truly appreci-
ated.
I look forward to seeing
you again next week against
Boston College.
Go Heels!
Larry Fedora
Head Football Coach
Stand by students in
times of trauma
TO THE EDITOR:
My name is Laura
Carroll, and I am the survi-
vor of the peeping incident
that happened on the night
of Thursday, Oct. 10.
I wanted to remind
everyone that this is
Carolina, and we do things
differently here. When a
member of our student
body experiences trauma,
we stand behind them just
as strongly as we stand
against Duke during bas-
ketball season. This is part
of what makes our univer-
sity so great.
Over the past few days
I have experienced noth-
ing but ridicule from the
student body. Imagine
being assaulted in such an
intimate way, only to have
to go to class the next day
and hear people joking
about what happened. Or
going home to relax, only to
open up Facebook and see
comments about you being
anally raped on Overheard
at UNC.
Over four hundred of
you liked a post poking fun
at the Alert Carolina mes-
sage. Ive read your blam-
ing kvetches, and opened
the DTH to see my assault
being called a Peep Show,
as if my own body is enter-
tainment for you.
No one would ever will-
ingly subject themselves to
this kind of hate and bul-
lying these last few days
have been the hardest of
my life.
Some of you have com-
mented that if I was physi-
cally assaulted then no one
would be joking, but I have
proof of the opposite. In
2011, I was sexually assault-
ed, and an Alert Carolina
message was sent out. I saw
the same Facebook com-
ments and kvetches then
that I see today.
I was raped a few weeks
ago and am trying to
recover from all that has
happened to me. Each
time that I feel that I am
somewhere safe, such as in
my room or in class, some-
thing a fellow student says
lETTErS TO
THE EDiTOr
Someone tell Larry this is not peewee foot-
ball. Changing QBs on 3rd and 1? Really?
Penalties at every turn? Whats going on?
jay cee, on UNCs loss to Miami on Thursday
Its a big family. And plus, you wake up and
you got a carnival in your backyard, so, what
else could you ask for?
Johnny Todd, on working at the N.C. State Fair
EDiTOriAl cArTOOn By Daniel Pshock, danpsho@gmail.com
How we
can be
more
happy
S
ince 1776, a concept
called the pursuit of
happiness has been
enshrined in Americas nation-
al consciousness.
There are many things that
divide us as a nation and as a
campus. There is at least one
thing, though, that all of us
Republicans and Democrats,
the old and the young, GDIs
and fratstars, professors and
students can agree on.
Happiness is good.
But what is happiness?
Where does it come from?
How can we get and keep it?
Luckily, there is an emerging
field of science that has been
able to answer some of those
very questions. Last weekend,
I heard from Arthur C. Brooks,
who has written several books
on happiness and its political
implications.
First, the bad news. Forty-
eight percent of your happiness
is genetic and another 40 per-
cent comes from big life events
like marriage, graduation,
etc. Even though we can work
towards such big events, the
happiness we get from them is
ephemeral. The effects of even
the most substantial life events
linger in our happiness levels
for only six months at most.
Luckily, that still leaves us
with 12 percent of our happi-
ness that we can control, and it
comes from our choices.
This is where happiness
science can connect to our
everyday lives from the politi-
cal battles in D.C. to your own
choices right here in Chapel
Hill.
While details are of course
important, it is crucial that
each decision we make, wheth-
er as a nation or as individu-
als, is framed with our larger
objectives in mind.
Researchers have found that
the way to secure lasting happi-
ness for yourself is earned suc-
cess the happiness that you
get when you experience a good
outcome that you feel is tied to
your own merit or efforts.
This result rings true for me,
and probably for you. Its the
reason why even though you
might be happier in the short
term spending a half hour on
Buzzfeed than going for a run,
you will be more satisfied in
the long term if you choose the
run. Youve earned the subse-
quent happiness.
In the same way, we need to
reframe our policy debates with
an eye towards opening oppor-
tunities for people to earn suc-
cess, and then allowing them to
reap the benefits of that success.
Yes, there should be enough
taxes to maintain a social
safety net. Research has shown
that gaining money does
increase happiness for those
living without the essentials.
As long as one is not in
extreme poverty, however, more
money does not mean more
happiness. In fact, when people
do not feel that their success is
tied to merit, happiness goes
down. Think of how much less
happy you would be with an A
on your last test if you knew it
was randomly generated rather
than the result of hard work.
Just as we hope that our
grades are a reflection of our
effort, we need to ensure that
people can keep the success
that they earn on a wider scale.
It is only by ensuring that our
government functions as no
more than a means to enable
earned success that we can all
be truly happy.
10/22: LOOKINGAT UNC
Columnist Alex Karsten on Lux
liberetas and what it means.
N
E
X
T
Graham O. Palmer
G.O.P.s Musings
Junior economics and political sci-
ence major from Northboro, Mass.
Email: gopalmer@live.unc.edu
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 department and phone number.
Edit: The DTH edits for space, clarity, accuracy and vulgarity. Limit
letters to 250 words.
SuBMiSSiOn
Drop-off or mail to our office at 151 E. Rosemary Street, Chapel
Hill, N.C. 27514
E-mail: opinion@dailytarheel.com
reminds me that my suffer-
ing is a joke to them. This is
not okay. I am a real person
with feelings and I am a Tar
Heel like you.
It does not matter who
the victim is; you might
not know them but you can
guarantee that they hear
your jokes and feel hurt
by them.
Next time, instead of
laughing, lets show some
support. Because we are
Carolina, and this is the
Carolina Way.
Laura Carroll 15
Womens and gender
studies
Tolerance lacking in
gay marriage debate
TO THE EDITOR:
Gay marriage. How did
reading those two words
make you feel? If youre like
most Americans, you had a
strong emotional reaction,
positive or negative.
Gay marriage is an issue
that has been grabbing
headlines and inciting pas-
sions across the country
over the last several years.
The debate has consumed
conversation and even
chicken sandwiches. In
2012, it reached a fever
pitch in North Carolina as
voters took their passion to
the polls on Amendment
One.
Begin by accepting that
there are good, genuine,
well-meaning people on
both sides.
Generally, those in favor
of gay marriage are not
trying to upend the moral
fabric of America nor are
those opposed attempting
to impose bigoted views on
everyone else. Gay marriage
is a battle between differ-
ing moral codes and world
views. Therein lies the fun-
damental problem.
Folks in the gay mar-
riage debate often talk
past each other, invoking
concepts that, to the other
side, ring hollow and may
even sound ridiculous.
What does a non-Christian
care what the Bible says?
How is one who sees gay
marriage as counter to
their religious-moral code
to understand an analogy
to the civil rights move-
ment?
Respect is grossly lack-
ing and must be restored
around the gay marriage
debate. Proponents have
been looked down upon
and judged by those
preaching love on Sundays
while opponents have been
called backward bigots by
the very people demanding
tolerance.
Religion, morality, love
and justice are powerful
values deeply held and wor-
thy of respect. If you cannot
engage in an impassioned
debate without resulting to
demagoguery, perhaps you
should excuse yourself from
the discussion.
Gay marriage will be
settled one day. In the mean
time, lets not lose friends
and offend our neighbors
with a lack of respect and
tolerance for differing view-
points.
Pearce Godwin
Listen First Project
Chapel Hill
W
atch out, SoCal
theres a dif-
ferent Orange
County on the rise in the
eyes of tourists around the
country. Orange County
is seeing a huge increase
in tourism-related activi-
ties and investments and
should seize the opportu-
nity to support it.
Orange County, the
tourism industrys future
is in your hands.
The Chapel Hill/Orange
County Visitors Bureaus
Visitors wanted
EDiTOriAl
Edge of the Triangle
campaign is great start to
highlighting tourism out-
side of the University area
a necessary endeavor
considering three of the
countys top five attractions
are on UNCs campus.
Historic downtown
Hillsborough and the
recent Carrboro Music
Festival are great exam-
ples of visitor attractions
outside the University.
Despite efforts such as
this campaign, the increase
could largely be due to an
upturn from the reces-
sion, as visitor spending in
Orange County increased
20 percent since 2008.
As economic growth
continues, consumers gain
the ability to reach tourist
destinations that may have
been economically unreal-
istic during the recession.
In other words, because
the economy is better, peo-
ple have the money it takes
to get to Chapel Hill that
they didnt have before.
This fact should not
discourage future efforts
in tourism promotion.
The economy may shrink,
but that is no reason for
tourism to do the same.
Orange County needs the
Edge of the Triangle
campaign and its succes-
sors to ensure this.
Orange Country
should ride recent
boost in tourism.
N
orth Carolina
basketball purists
rave of the rich
tradition that was born
and bred in Chapel Hills
Carmichael Auditorium.
Despite this tradition, the
actual court in the arena
remains unnamed. This is
an honor that should go to
womens basketball coach
Sylvia Hatchell.
Throughout her 27-year
career in Chapel Hill,
coach Hatchell has been
so much more than just
one of the top basketball
The Queens court
EDiTOriAl
coaches in the country
she has been a mentor,
role model, and a genuine
class act.
If her hall-of-fame
accomplishments are not
convincing enough, maybe
the standing ovation
that she received as she
appeared on the Kenan
Stadium jumbotron when
the Tar Heels took on
Miami this past Thursday
is.
There is no need to
look far to find precedent
for this honor. N.C. State
University named the
court of its Reynolds
Coliseum after the beloved
womens basketball coach
Kay Yow in 2007 and
Duke University named
the court in Cameron
Indoor Stadium after
Coach Mike Krzyzewski.
Naming the basketball
court within Carmichael
Arena in coach Sylvia
Hatchells honor would be
a sentiment that pales in
comparison to her contri-
butions to the University.
What coach Hatchell has
done for her players, the
Carolina basketball pro-
gram, and the University
as a whole truly embodies
the Carolina Way, and no
time is better than now
as she battles through her
fight with leukemia to give
her the recognition that
she deserves.
Womens basketball
coach deserves
honorable tribute.
ediTOrS 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 editorial board, which is made up of
nine board members, the opinion co-editors and the editor.
EDITorIal BoarD mEmBErs
NIcolE comparaTo EDITOR, 962-4086 OR EDITOR@DAILYTARHEEL.COM
saNEm kaBaca OPINION CO-EDITOR, OPINION@DAILYTARHEEL.COM
zach gavEr OPINION CO-EDITOR
mIchaEl DIcksoN ASSISTANT OPINION EDITOR
ALexANdrA wiLLCox
ALiZA CoNwAY
dYLAN CUNNiNghAM
gAbrieLLA KoSTrZewA
KAreeM rAMAdAN
KerN wiLLiAMS
MAhMoUd SAAd
SierrAwiNgATe-beY
TreY brighT
cOlUMn
S
tatistics showing that
there are only 98 black
males in UNCs class
of 2017 have led to discus-
sions that the UNC athletic
program does more to bring
minority males to campus
than any other campus pro-
gram.
This assertion is just one
part of a larger stereotype
that minorities, especially
blacks, are only fit to come
here if they can play a sport.
This assertion also ignores
the efforts of minority
recruitment programs, as
well as diversity and cultural
awareness organizations like
the Black Student Movement.
Of course, Im not say-
ing that we shouldnt be
proud that there are talented
minority athletes at this
school. But the thought that
our athletic program is the
anchor for minority students
is downright ridiculous. In
turn, are we not proud of
the athletes who are not
minorities? Should I, as a
black male, not be celebrated
Trey Mangum
Columnist for The Daily Tar Heel
and secretary for the Black Stu-
dent Movement.
Email: mangumcl@live.unc.edu
by my peers because I was
admitted to UNC solely for
academic reasons?
This letter represents a
greater outlook on campus
that because there are only
98 black males in the class of
2017, we should be celebrating
the football team for bringing
in most of those numbers. As
far as Im concerned, noth-
ing should be celebrated. We
should be upset that there
isnt just as strong recruit-
ment of capable students
without athletic talent.
This mindset attempts
to diminish the efforts of
the Office of Diversity and
Multicultural Affairs, which
encourages hundreds of
capable students to attend
this University each year.
Project Uplift, the offices
flagship program, should
be applauded for bringing
minorities to UNC not
athletic recruitments. Of the
prospective students who
attended Project Uplift in
Spring 2012 and applied to
the University that fall, 61
percent were admitted for
the first decision cycle.
Because I have served as
a Project Uplift counselor, I
think it is fair to say that most
students would say that it
deserves celebration as well.
Being that this mindset of
athleticism being equivalent
to ethnicity is a larger issue
concerning minority recruit-
ment and retention, it shall
continue to be addressed until
change begins to happen.
Dispelling these stereo-
types and ignorance, as well
as bringing awareness to the
problem, is just the start.
Celebrate diversity initiatives for bringing minorities to UNC.
Not an athlete, so what?
From Page One Monday, October 21, 2013 The Daily Tar Heel 5
dent on the federal govern-
ments National Institutes of
Health. Even the departments
state contract has federal flow-
through money from the U.S.
Department of Education.
I think that the shutdown
is a good reminder that a
diverse research portfolio is
important, Rodriguez said.
Robin Cyr, director of
UNCs Office of Sponsored
Research, said diversified
sponsorship would make a
more collaborative approach
to research, and bring more
funding to the region.
UNC is trying to become
more transparent and easier
to work with, Cyr said.
Cyr said Duke and N.C.
State University have been very
receptive of UNCs efforts to
span research across campuses.
She said federal funding is
still essential to a universitys
research sponsorship, so
UNC will continue to apply
for government funds.
But Entwisle remains opti-
mistic about the current state
of UNCs research portfolio.
Were working way ahead
of where things are now. Weve
got a plan and were in good
shape. As good as one can be.
Ferris wheel, I gotta stop.
Staffing a carnival
While the State
Fairgrounds has about
60 full-time employees
throughout the year, the N.C.
Department of Agriculture &
Consumer Services hires 900
temporary employees to run
ticket booths, exhibits and
contests each year mainly
from the Raleigh area.
Hundreds more are hired
by New York-based com-
pany Powers Great American
Midways, which has contracted
with the fair since 2006 to run
midway rides and attractions.
Powers contracts with fairs up
and down the East Coast, and
many carnival staffers travel
the companys route through-
out spring, summer and fall.
Rick Schwartz, a mechanic
out of Tulsa, Okla., runs the
MegaDrop with partner
Levar Denkins a Raleigh
native.
The ride, a 150-foot drop
taken at 66 miles per hour,
intimidates even its opera-
tors.
I ll run it, but I aint riding
it, Schwartz said. Nuh-uh,
Ricky stays on the ground
sorry.
For 30 years, Schwartz
worked carnivals in Tulsa to
stay near and take care of his
mother. But after her recent
death, Schwartz felt he need-
ed to hit the road.
I like it though gets me
away from home, he said of
traveling with the carnival.
My mamas gone now so,
time for me to go.
Denkins, who works as a
chef at a local Zaxbys restau-
rant for most of the year, also
keeps family on his mind at
the fair working to support
a 14-year-old son and a baby
on the way.
Hopefully its a girl if
its a girl I ll stop making
kids, Denkins said.
For both men, the highlight
of carnival work is bonding
with others who work around
the grounds. Fair employees
meet up after hours in their
on-site RV housing to kick
back from the day.
Throw a couple drinks
back, talk about the day, pre-
pare stuff for the next day,
Denkins said. You make a
lot of friends, a lot of connec-
tions, people from different
places especially if you aint
been nowhere ... If you like
working hard and traveling,
then the fair is the place.
Serving a tradition
Just a couple of hours
from Wadsworths hometown
of Myakka City is Ormond
Beach, Fla., home to Doris
Drury, or as her fans know
her The Iced Tea Lady.
Along with her tea, Drury
is best known for her mini
doughnuts, which shes been
serving at the N.C. State Fair
for 33 years.
I was young once upon a
time, she laughs, pouring a
generous heap of cinnamon
sugar into a bag of freshly
fried doughnuts. Ive made a
lot of friends in 33 years.
And as she prepares her
trademark treats in her ven-
dors trailer, some of those
friends wander over for a
reunion and a snack.
Some customers share sto-
ries of trying their first of her
doughnuts in grade school.
Now middle-aged, they
greet her with a grinning,
Hey, Miss Doris, razz her
gently about adding a health-
conscious Splenda topping
option to the menu and thrill
at finding an uninitiated first-
time customer in line.
Matt Daly, a year-round
Facilities Supervisor with
the State Fairgrounds, said
fair organizers are as loyal to
longtime vendors as custom-
ers are.
Theres a few new ones
most of them are repeat
vendors, Daly said. Because
when they come in, they kind
of get a spot.
Say you came in here and
you said, I have a deep fried
Twinkie that I want to sell,
(we ll) say, Well thats really
cool but we already have 12
deep fried Twinkie places
here, so were gonna put you
on a list. But if you come
in and say you have fried
lumpia a Filipino dish
they ll be like, Come on in,
we dont have that yet.
But conflicts between old
and new do arise when a
second mini doughnut stand
came to the fair, Drury fretted
over competition.
First I cried, then I was
mad, then I cried, then I was
mad cause I wanted a second
location and they didnt give
it to me, Drury said. And
then, one of my friends said,
Just concentrate on your
customers, so I put a sign up
that said ... The original N.C.
State Fair mini doughnuts.
And I have people coming up
to tell me theyve been com-
ing to me for 33 years.
Adapting a culture
A fair doesnt get to 160
years old without evolving
but for Wadsworth, some
changes come more easily
than others.
The carnival business
now and the carnival busi-
ness 25 years ago is totally
different, he said. The
games have changed, a lot
of the rides (had) hand-
painted signs and everything
now everythings air-
brushed or decal stick-ons.
Its not the same as back
when I was a kid.
While Wadsworth said he
still sees the fair as one big
family, its less insular than
when he first got into the
business.
Not so much nowadays
but in the older days we had
our own language, he said,
referencing a little-spoken
dth/benjamin welsh
Michael Peek, of Myrtle Beach, S.C., runs a Henna tattoo stand at
the NC State Fair. Peek works at various fairs and music festivals.
carnival worker vocabulary
he called Kizzee, which
sounds like pig Latin with a
hearty helping of zs thrown
in.
Its mostly a lot of the
older carnival guys, like
myself, over 50 that talk
Kizzee, he said.
But for some fair work-
ers, no matter how old you
get, the fair keeps its sense of
magic.
Two years ago, ride super-
visor Johnny Todd got tired
of his job framing houses in
Orlando, Fla. After being
goaded by friends in North
Carolina to run off and join
the fair, he never looked
back.
Its a big family, Todd
said. And plus, you wake up
and you got a carnival in your
backyard, so, what else could
you ask for?
fair workers
from page 1
research funds
from page 1
NC STATES
JENKINS GRADUATE
PROGRAMS
Visit us:
UNC Graduate/Professional
School Fair
Tuesday, Oct 22
Great Hall, Student Union
REAL WORLD.
REAL CHOICES.
REAL IMPACT.
www.mba.ncsu.edu
Master of Business Administration
Master of Global Innovation
Management
Global Luxury Management Program
Master of Accounting
Oversight seeking to
expand its role
NC employees go back
to work after shutdown
By Katherine Ferguson
Staff Writer
On Thursday, 2,200 N.C.
Department of Health and
Human Services employee-
shad something they hadnt
had in more than two weeks
a normal day of work.
The partial federal govern-
ment shutdown ended last
week, amid the possibility
that the government could
have defaulted on its debt,
after President Barack Obama
signed a bill to reopen the
government and raise the debt
ceiling. The bill will fund the
government through Jan. 15.
As part of the deal, fur-
loughed employees will
receive full salary for the time
they were out of work, said
Roy Cordato, vice president
for research at the conserva-
tive John Locke Foundation.
He said this means there
wont be any long-term eco-
nomic impacts of the shut-
down, only short-term confu-
sion for some federal workers.
But Alexandra Sirota,
director of the Budget and
Tax Center at the N.C. Justice
Center, said the shutdown
will have lasting effects on
some N.C. citizens.
Some federal child care
subsidies were suspended or
partially defunded during the
shutdown.
Obviously when a parent
who works doesnt have child
care they have to stop working
to take care of that child, and
that has an impact not just
on the familys wages, but on
the employers ability to keep
doing their work, she said.
During the shutdown,
North Carolina stopped issu-
ing vouchers through the
Women, Infants and Children
program for three days before
finding alternate funds to
reinstate the program.
North Carolina also sus-
pended the processing of
new applicants for the states
Temporary Assistance for
Needy Families program
called Work First which
provides cash aid to thousands
of needy families in the state.
Families already in the
program continued to receive
benefits. Still, Sirota said it
was important for the pro-
gram to be able to accept new
applicants, given that Work
First is a last resort for most
families and almost two-thirds
of its cases are children.
She said that North
Carolina had state money to
fund Work First and process
new applications, but chose
not to because state officials
were concerned that the fed-
eral government wouldnt
reimburse the state.
It really was a short-sided
decision on the part of our
state policymakers that has
created some undue harm
and hardship for many fami-
lies, Sirota said.
Families and federal
employees affected by the shut-
down could experience a simi-
lar situation in January when
the deal expires, said Mike
Walden, an economics profes-
sor at N.C. State University.
This is not a permanent
deal. This is a Band-Aid,
Walden said.
He said while the shutdown
was not ideal, defaulting on
loans would have had more
serious economic impacts.
You do not want to put the
country in a situation where
they potentially cant pay
interest to the holders of the
national debt, Walden said.
But he said he thinks
another shutdown in January
is less likely.
The public did not approve
at all of the shutdown, so my
guess is that when this is revis-
ited next time, the chances of
another shutdown would be
significantly reduced.
By Mark Lihn
Staff Writer
After only two years of
existence, leaders of the
Oversight and Advocacy
Committee of Student
Congress say they are ready to
expand the committees role.
Vice Chairman Walker
Swain said the committees
oversight focuses on appoint-
ments, while advocacy refers
to the committees ability to
advocate for an issue to go
before Student Congress.
Oversight and Advocacy
serves as a liaison between
Student Congress and other
areas of student government,
he said.
Committee member Steven
Walter said it also acts as
a bridge between Student
Congress and campus orga-
nizations, such as the UNC
Department of Public Safety.
Committee Chairwoman
Jocelyn Burney has two main
goals to help expand the role
of the committee for this year.
She wants to host a day of
financial literacy on campus
and help with the executive
branchs audit of student fees.
Auditing fees is one of
the jobs given to Oversight
and Advocacy in the Student
Code, Burney said.
But in the past, the Student
Fee Audit Committee has
handled most of the fees.
Im hoping to work with
Matt Farley, the student body
treasurer, to see if Oversight
can help with the fee audit
process. Just to add some more
manpower to that and see if we
can get as many fees audited as
possible, Burney said.
Burney said the idea for a
financial day of literacy came
from the UNC Association of
Student Governments a
systemwide coalition of UNC
student governments and
she would like the committee
to head the effort.
She said it is particularly
important for seniors who are
looking toward the real world
and paying off their loans.
The committee is also trying
to push for Student Congress
members to attend Board of
Governors and Trustees meet-
ings this year so that there will
be a larger student presence.
Burney said handling
appointments is one of the
committees main functions
and also the only responsibility
members have gotten to so far.
Our job is to basically
conduct interviews with those
candidates that have been
picked and see about their
qualifications for the job.
Then we refer them to full
Congress and then Congress
passes them, Burney said.
Swain said the Speaker of
Student Congress Connor
Brady handles congressional
appointments, while Student
Body President Christy
Lambden handles executive
appointments.
Brady and Lambden decide
based on the applicants
interview and credentials,
Swain said. The candidates
then make short speeches and
are questioned by committee
members.
The committee then
reports to congress either
favorably, without prejudice
or with prejudice.
Walker said that the vast
majority of candidates are
reported favorably and only
those who cannot make it
to a committee meeting are
reported without prejudice.
No one has been reported
with prejudice this year.
That hasnt actually hap-
pened since Ive been there,
he said. I credit that to the
student body president and
speaker choosing good candi-
dates.
Long-term effects of
the funding freeze
remain to be seen.
This is the second
installment of a series
on Student Congress.
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PART-TIME NANNY: North Chapel Hill fam-
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M-F 8:30am-12:30pm. Non-smoker. Contact
alidelee689@gmail.com. Call 919-627-8279.
AFTERSCHOOL NANNY: West Chapel Hill
family seeking afterschool nanny. 2 boys, 6
and 10. Student interested in education with
patience to assist with homework and writing
practice ideal. Great M-F part-time job for stu-
dent with morning classes! Please call or apply
online. www.collegenannies.com/carync/join,
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TUTORING AND SCHOOL PICK UP. College
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every day M-F from 3:15-5pm or 5:30pm. 2
bright, engaging kids (1 middle school, 1 high
school) who are self motivated and fun. Need
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For Rent
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the U. S. Department of Housing and Urban
Development housing discrimination hotline:
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500 PITTSBORO STREET HOUSE Behind Caro-
lina Inn. Sleeps 10, completely remodeled in
2013, hardwoods, granite, new appliances,
$8,500/mo. Designated rooming house, avail-
able August 2014. uncrents@carolina.rr.com
704-277-1648.
6BR HOUSE NEAR CAMPUS. Large 6BR
house walking distance to campus and
the hospital. Located at 100 Chase
Avenue. Completely remodeled. 2 sets
W/D. Large bedrooms and extra park-
ing. Available January 1. Call Cowan at
919-260-6635.
3BR/2BA HOUSE NEAR UNC 1001 Brace Lane,
27516. Quiet neighborhood close to UNC.
Perfect for grad students or professionals.
Available November 1st. Call Michael Sullivan
919-608-2372.
SHARING A QUIET HOME. Grad student
preferred. On a little lake, a few miles
from campus. $600/mo. includes utilities.
919-210-4532, rross919@gmail.com.
FOR RENT: Mill Creek on Martin Luther King
Blvd. Available August 2014. 4BR/2BA.
Excellent condition with all appliances in-
cluding W/D. $2,200/mo. 704-277-1648 or
uncrents@carolina.rr.com.
For Sale
BOOKS: STOLEN MEMORIES, dangerous
dreams, collapsing societies, lost identities,
lost souls, engineered life, our world trans-
formed. Read Remembering the Future, sci-
ence fction stories by Alan Kovski. Available
via Amazon.com.
Help Wanted
THE CHAPEL HILL-CARRBORO YMCA is hiring
an afternoon inclusion specialist for its Boo-
merang program. Boomerang is a youth sup-
port program providing middle and high school
aged youth with alternative to suspension and
afterschool programming. The specialist will
be assisting with the afterschool program-
ming, safety and management for individual
students and volunteers, assist in tutoring
and community service. 6-15 hrs/wk based on
need. Fill out the application form found on
www.chcymca.org and mail it to J. LaQuay at
the CHCY or email to jlaquay@chcymca.org.
WORK IN A TOY STORE! The Childrens Store is
hiring for holiday work AND for next semester.
Apply in person: 243 South Elliott Road, Chapel
Hill (next to Jersey Mikes).
INTERESTED IN
MARKETING?
RoundBuzz, an RTP high tech company, is
looking for a local market manager to build
adoption and usage of its location aware
RoundBuzz mobile marketing service. Bring
your energy and innovation to promoting trials
by local merchants and UNC community. Part-
time hourly negotiable, with fexible 10-15 hrs/
wk. Send resume: jobs@roundbuzz.com.
PART-TIME OPTICAL SALES assistant needed.
No experience necessary. 15-20 hrs/wk. Please
come by for an application. 20/20 Eyeworks,
508 Meadowmont Village.
UNC CLINICAL RESEARCH STUDY recruit-
ing subjects age 18-75 with anal fssure
to determine effcacy and safety of in-
vestigational medication. 919-843-7892,
renuka_kelapure@med.unc.edu.
UP AND DOING IT LANDSCAPING looking for
part-time landscapers and personal garden-
ers. Outgoing and energetic personality a plus.
Please respond to upanddoingit@yahoo.com.
BUSY RETINOVASCULAR PRACTICE
seeks friendly, motivated, energetic
individual to work as an ophthalmic
assistant. Will be trained to use ultra-
sound electrodiagnostic equipment
and multiple instruments used in the
diagnosis of retinovascular disease.
Candidate would fnd experience chal-
lenging and fulflling. Fax resume to
919-787-3591 or email resume to
southerneyeassociates@yahoo.com.
BABYSITTERS NEEDED: Looking for 2, UNC
students to babysit children ages 17 months
to 7 years during the Thanksgiving holiday.
Own transportation preferred. The jobs begin
on Wednesday, November 27 at 9:30am. Sit-
ter needs to be available from 9:30am-11pm
11/27, 11/28 and 11/29. At least 1 Spanish or
Portuguese speaking sitter is preferred. Please
contact me at dayne@pointmade.com to dis-
cuss or at 919-604-8177. This would be a per-
fect job for an exchange student or someone
not traveling over the holiday.
BABYSITTERS NEEDED: looking for 2 UNC stu-
dent sitters for Thanksgiving holiday (Wednes-
day, 11/27 thru Friday, 11/29). Sitter 1 will be
responsible for an infant girl, 17 months-old.
Her brother is 7 and will also need some su-
pervision. Their mother speaks English but is
more comfortable speaking Spanish or Portug-
ese so someone fuent in 1 of these languages
is preferred. Sitter 2 will be mainly responsible
for the 3 or 4 older children, ages 4-8. Sitters
need to be comfortable playing games, etc.
Duties for both sitters will likely overlap at
times. 919-604-8177.
DELIVERY DRIVER
Tarheel Takeout needs delivery drivers.
Your car, your music and none of the head-
aches of being a waiter. Must be 21. Email
brad@tarheeltakeout.com.
Homes For Sale
HOUSE FOR SALE $512,000 Chesley
neighborhood, Chapel Hill. Distressed
home. NEEDS WORK. Tax value
$812,000. Short walk to ECHHS, city
bus. 6BR, 6 acre lot. 4,200 square feet.
Call 919-357-5708.
Personals
HONEY: The time has come for commitment.
Either youre in or out. If youre in, bite the bul-
let, and take the AIDS Course! AIDS Course,
Spring, Tuesdays, 5:30-6:50pm, one credit.
Public Health 420, Section 1 (Undergrad) or
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Roommates
ROOMMATE WANTED by female UNC sopho-
more. Mill Creek townhouse. 2BR/2BA, full
kitchen, W/D, carpeting, half mile to campus.
Rent share: $620/mo. includes water, parking.
336-339-2551.
ROOMMATE NEEDED IN a nice home in a quiet
Carrboro neighborhood our room comes with
private bath, high speed internet, digital cable,
well equipped kitchen, W/D with all utilities
included. F bus stops in front of house. $500/
mo. +deposit. Contact Mike at 919-265-9573.
Sublets
SUBLET GREAT ROOM: QUICK WALK TO
CAMPUS (Westwood Drive)! Big, beautiful
house with spacious room to sublet
November thru July with option to renew.
Hannah,: 919-624-2148
BAHAMAS SPRING BREAK
$189 for 5 DAYS. All prices include: Round trip
luxury party cruise, accommodations on the
island at your choice of 13 resorts. Appalachia
Travel. www.BahamaSun.com, 800-867-5018.
VISUAL ARTS TUTOR: Southern Village fam-
ily seeking a visual arts tutor to work with
high schooler on art projects 2 afternoons per
week. Days and times fexible. Fee negotiable.
919-240-7607.
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Aries (March 21-April 19)
Today is a 7 -- Its Mercury retrograde
Monday. Brace yourself for the unexpect-
ed. Communications and transportation
may break down. Flexibility serves you
well. Think fast and back up vital info.
Spark imagination and creativity. You get
a great story to tell.
Taurus (April 20-May 20)
Today is a 7 -- There may be setbacks and
resistance, but at the end its all worth it.
This week is especially good for attract-
ing money. Sign contracts only after
thorough review. Its better to be sure
than sorry. Consult a respected friend.
Gemini (May 21-June 20)
Today is a 6 -- Watch out for confusion at
home over the next three weeks. Youre
eager to go. Get farther by staying put.
Complete a domestic project. Have back
up plans for all essential operations.
Leave extra leeway.
Cancer (June 21-July 22)
Today is a 6 -- Review recreational plans
and refurbish necessary equipment.
Revise and refine. Finish up old projects.
Costs appear prohibitive at this point.
Dont venture far. Find fun close to home.
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22)
Today is a 7 -- Secure what youve
achieved, and complete household
projects. Clarify issues first. Consider
an outsiders objections. Discuss what
should be done first. Do whats best for
all. Ignore distractions. Work towards
a vision.
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
Today is a 7 -- Theres more analysis
required. Practice obedience, and get
much stronger. Youre attracting the
attention of an important person. Be
careful not to rock the boat.
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22)
Today is a 6 -- Youre entering a house
cleaning phase. Keep tight track of your
money. New opportunities present them-
selves with new research. Keep working!
Postpone a romantic interlude until the
jobs complete. Make plans and even res-
ervations. A flexible schedule suits.
Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21)
Today is a 6 -- Review recent personal
decisions. Get into negotiations. Run a
reality check. It could get awkward. Make
repairs right away. The more careful you
are with the details, the better you look.
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21)
Today is a 7 -- Settle in and develop plans.
Join forces with a master of surprises.
Keep it practical. Travel beckons but take
care. Wait to take action on your dreams.
Spend time growing a partnership.
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)
Today is a 7 -- Travel could get confusing.
Review the data to find the truth. Keep
it updated and backed up. Gain deeper
insight with patient listening. Go ahead
and wax enthusiastic. Wait to see what
develops.
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18)
Today is a 6 -- Carefully review your sav-
ings plan and develop team goals. Tend
the fire, and manage chores and respon-
sibilities. Imagine a path into a brighter
future. Regroup and go again. Just show
up. Eat healthy food.
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20)
Today is a 5 -- Reorganize a kitchen
drawer. Keep equipment in repair, as you
study unfamiliar territory. Stay close to
home as much as possible. This saves time
and money. Conference calls and chats
keep you connected.
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Sports Monday, October 21, 2013 The Daily Tar Heel 7
games
Solution to
Wednesdays puzzle
Complete the grid
so each row, column
and 3-by-3 box (in
bold borders) contains
every digit 1 to 9.
2013 The Mepham Group. All rights reserved.
Level: 1 2 3 4
By Holden Hill
Staff Writer
The North Carolina vol-
leyball team hasnt had much
trouble getting off the court
quickly this season.
The 13th ranked Tar Heels
are 18-1, 7-1 ACC, and 14
of those wins have come in
three straight sets. They are
unaccustomed to having to
play four sets to win a match,
much less five.
But five sets is exactly what
it took for UNC to defeat
Virginia Tech (17-5, 5-3 ACC)
in Blacksburg on Saturday.
We really showed a lot of
guts and courage in the way
we played, coach Joe Sagula
said. Virginia Tech is a really
good team, and always a real-
ly tough team to play in their
gym... We found a good way
to win, a different way than
we had. I thought that was
really important for this team
to understand a little more
about our identity this year.
The Tar Heels won the first
set against Virginia Tech, but
lost the next two. Another lost
set would have cost the Tar
Heels the match and given
them their second loss of the
season, but they fought back
and won the fourth set.
With their backs against the
wall, the athletes could have
easily folded under pressure
when they found themselves in
a must-win fifth set a situ-
ation they were in during just
one other match this season.
Instead, different players
stepped up in crunch time.
Sophomore Jordyn Schnabl
played a key role in the Tar
Heels comeback, performing
well from the service line.
When Schnabl came up to
serve in the decisive fifth and
final set, her team was win-
ning 8-6. Schnabl served seven
straight points, helping the Tar
Heels clinch the set 15-6 and
win the match. The team also
played the final set without
committing a single error.
They found a different way
to win.
Jovana Bjelica, who leads
the team in kills, tallied 28
in the games against Virginia
(10-10, 3-5 ACC) and Virginia
Tech, 17 of which came
against the Hokies .
With UNC sitting atop the
ACC standings, Bjelica believes
it often feels like other teams
are gunning for them.
Its a privilege to play on
a team like UNC, but at the
same time its hard, Bjelica
said. Everyone wants to play
their best game against us, so
we have to be on top of our
game all the time.
UVa. gave UNC its best
game Friday in Charlottesville,
but their best wasnt enough to
win a single set.
The Cavaliers fought to force
extra points in the second set,
but the Tar Heels took it 26-24
en route to a three set sweep.
I think we played really well
against Virginia, senior Kayla
Berringer said. We came out
there and worked really hard
and played together and had a
really good game.
She added the teams resil-
Volleyball nds success in Virginia
By Robbie Harms
Senior Writer
The trio was quick, skilled
and unrelenting, and it
won the game for the North
Carolina mens soccer team.
Thirty-six minutes had
passed in No. 21 UNCs 1-0
win against Syracuse (8-5-1,
2-5-1 ACC) on Friday night
at Fetzer Field, and it was
scoreless.
Then the trio UNC
attackers Tyler Engel and
Cooper Vandermaas-Peeler
and midfielder Verneri
Valimaa went to work.
We played as a family,
Vandermaas-Peeler said.
They pressed the Syracuse
defensive back, who passed
it back to the Oranges
keeper, who then whiffed.
The ball rolled to the left
of the 18-yard box, deep in
Syracuses defensive third,
and Engel made a move and
passed the ball to Valimaa,
who was streaking into the
box.
Valimaa closed down by
a couple of defenders slid
the ball to Vandermaas-
Peeler, who slotted it past the
keeper into the lower-right
corner.
Goal UNC (5-2-5, 2-1-5
ACC), and it was the only one
it would need.
The win was the Tar
Heels second in a row
their first such streak since
the seasons opening two
games and it propelled
them to fifth place in the
ACC.
One of the main reasons
for that was Vandermaas-
Peeler.
Coach Carlos Somoano
started him in midfield, then
realized his team wasnt get-
ting enough pressure on the
Oranges back line. So he
moved him up top.
As soon as we moved
him up there he made a big
impact by just stepping up
and closing down the ball to
force a mistake, Somoano
said.
Hes got great range, cov-
ers a lot of ground, (and) hes
a slippery player, so Im glad
that he got rewarded with a
goal tonight.
UNC keeper Brendan
Moore said Vandermaas-
Peelers defense is what sets
him apart from other strik-
ers.
He gets back and makes
crucial tackles, Moore said.
Its good to have a guy in the
top three that can score and
also defend.
It wasnt a dominating win
both teams had a few good
chances and possessed the
ball relatively equally but
the Tar Heels capitalized on
one of theirs, a promising sign
in a season in which theyve
tied five times.
I thought the result was
fair tonight, Somoano said.
Moore said North
Carolina has learned from
the string of ties it had at
the start of the conference
season.
Were doing well keeping
our composure and defend-
ing a lead, Moore said,
contrasting the win with
games earlier in the season
when the Tar Heels would
lose a lead after a 15-minute
attacking spell by the oppo-
nent.
It feels really good not to
do that tonight, he said.
By Brendan Marks
Staff Writer
For the North Carolina
mens swimming team, going
on the road to the University
of Texas and Texas Christian
University in the same week-
end was difficult enough.
Finding a place to stay, though,
proved to be the real test.
On Tuesday, we found out
that the hotel had moved us
from right next to Southern
Methodist University to
downtown, coach Rich
DeSelm said. Those sorts of
things that uncertainty is
always there but I couldnt
have been more proud of how
(the team) handled things.
A last-minute housing
switch was just one in a long
line of challenges for UNC
during the trip, which split
the competition this weekend.
After touching down in
Dallas on Wednesday , the
Tar Heels drove to Austin for
their dual meet against the
Longhorns Thursday evening
. This was North Carolinas
first ever dual meet against
Texas, which DeSelm noted
has a reputation for produc-
ing both NCAA champion-
ships and Olympians.
Ultimately, the Longhorns
proved to be too deep and too
quick for UNC, whose men
lost 171.5-126.5. Sophomore
Nic Graesser, who won the
100 yard backstroke and was
a part of the winning 400 yard
freestyle relay, said he saw the
benefits that came with facing
a national power like Texas.
They were obviously a
really strong team, but the
whole experience opened our
eyes, Graesser said. Our
whole team realized we arent
too far behind them.
We know what improve-
ments we have to make to get
better now, so I think it was
definitely a great experience.
North Carolina then trav-
elled from Austin to Fort
Worth for their Saturday
meet against Texas Christian
University. TCU, while not as
storied a program as Texas,
still presented DeSelms group
with obstacles, most notably a
second meet in two days time.
Sophomore Logan Heck,
who finished second in the
200 yard medley relay and
third in the 50 yard freestyle
versus Texas, won both events
against the Horned Frogs.
Hecks performance, along
with two individual victories
apiece from Brad Dillon,
Eugene Tee and Dominick
Glavich, helped the mens
team to earn a 188-109 victory.
When youre travelling as
much as we were and swim-
ming two meets so close
together, of course that is going
to take a toll, Heck said. Our
job is to swim tired and swim
fast tired, and I think we did a
good job of that this weekend.
DeSelm acknowledged that
the weekend was designed to
stretch his team physically and
mentally, but was pleased with
the way the men responded.
This was a special trip that
we worked hard to set up; we
wanted to make the most of
our trip, he said.
They knew they had a
long weekend ahead of them,
and we put them under a bit
Mens soccer sears Syracuse Friday night
Swimming team has
mixed results on road
Mens swiMMing: unc 188, tcu 109
Mens soccer: unc 1, syracuse 0
dth file/spencer herlong
Senior opposite hitter Kayla Berringer had 10 kills against
Virginia Friday. The team improved to 18-1 on the season.
Dominick
glavich is a
redshirt sopho-
more from cary
who swims the
fly and the indi-
vidual medley on
the team.
Brad Dillon
is a senior
transfer from
the University
of Maryland.
he had an indi-
vidual victory
this weekend.
the swimming and
diving team competed
in texas during break.
eugene tee
is the first
Australian recruit
coach rich
deselm has had.
he is a freshman
on the swim-
ming team.
the tar Heels claimed
both games on the
road this weekend.
iency contributes to its success.
Were definitely a team
thats not gonna give up, she
said. Were gonna fight for
everything and we wanna win.
If we really focus on what we
need to do on our side of the
court, its hard to stop us.
volleyBall: unc 3, virginia tecH 2
tyler engel: the
junior forward
notched an assist
friday night.
engel is the
teams leading
goal scorer so far
this season.
cooper
vandermaas-
Peeler: the
junior forward
scored his sec-
ond goal of the
season friday
against syracuse.
verneri
valimaa: the
junior midfielder
also assisted on
Vandermaas-
peelers goal
friday night
against syracuse.
of stress intentionally, but this
was a great opportunity for
our student-athletes to find
out what they are made of.
Fretting over fees
The last official meeting
of the student fee committee
took place Wednesday. See
pg. 3 for story.
Big Fish, small pond
A UNC professors novel
is being turned into a
broadway musical. See pg. 3
for story.
Moonshine mutt
Raleigh author Lucy
Daniels travels across the state
to read her dog-inspired book.
See online for story.
Sustainable growth
A sustainable catering
company in Raleigh sees
better business in Chapel
Hill. See online for story.
(C)2013 Tribune Media Services, Inc.
All rights reserved. Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle
ACross
1 Floating platforms
6 Guy or fellow
10 Haughty sort
14 Creepy starer
15 Top military draft
category
16 Skid row denizen
17 German cars bought by
Riyadh residents?
19 Not many
20 Releases (on), as an
attack dog
21 Cafeteria carriers gone
missing?
23 QBs mishap
24 Tennis icon Arthur
25 Makes a choice
26 Drawing upon
28 100-yard race
30 Shoulder wrap
32 Once __ a time ...
34 PC software
38 Rose of baseball
39 Hard to hear
40 Was a passenger
41 Figure skaters leap
42 Uncle Remuss
__ Rabbit
43 Nursery-rhyme
Jack or his wife
44 Put down, as floor
tile
46 __ my case
48 Fixes with thread
50 Plastic coffee
container
designed for a
Keurig brewer
51 Sports enthusiast
54 Streamlined
onion relatives?
57 Pie la __
58 Basketballs __ The
Pearl Monroe
59 Stories youve heard a
bajillion times?
61 Bad to the bone
62 Promgoers concern
63 Leaning somewhat
64 Lousy grades
65 Like so
66 Zappos.com inventory
Down
1 Big name in vermouth
2 A second time
3 Vary irregularly, as
prices
4 Koppel and Knight
5 __ Lanka
6 Teeth-and-gums
protector
7 Conductor Previn
8 Star Wars princess
9 Piece of cake!
10 Out-of-tune string
instruments?
11 Like Jack 43-Acrosss
diet
12 Does as directed
13 Curtain call
acknowledgments
18 Part of YMCA: Abbr.
22 How-__: instruction
books
24 Feel lousy
27 Neato water sources?
28 Insult comic who was a
frequent Johnny Carson
guest
29 Crumb-carrying insect
30 Relaxation center
31 Put a curse on
33 Dessert with a crust
35 Financial planners
concern
36 Handheld computer,
briefly
37 Go down in the west
39 The X-Files gp.
43 Ninth mo.
45 Pop the question
47 Ploy
48 Work really hard
49 Spooky
50 Reeves of Speed
52 Dancer Astaire
53 Homes for chicks
54 Future flower
55 J.D.-to-bes exam
56 __ A Sketch
57 Trig or calc
60 Prof.s helpers
BES T ?
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all day. every day
408831.CRTR
By Daniel Wilco
Assistant Sports Editor
Junior tight end Eric Ebron rolled
out to the right, looked to his quar-
terback and watched the ball streak
into his hands. As he turned upfield,
he braced for a hit. But it never came.
Time was quickly running out for
North Carolina on Thursday night,
and Ebron knew it. He swiftly made
his way out of bounds.
The 32-yard catch would be his
last of the game and put him one
yard shy of 200 yards on the day.
After the next play a 15-yard
pass to senior A.J. Blue UNC was
only 28 yards from the end zone.
With 16 seconds left at the start of
the drive, down 27-23, the Tar Heels
Monday, October 21, 2013
SportsMonday
dailytarheel.com The Daily Tar Heel 8
SCOREBOARD
MENS XC: 11th place
WOMENS XC: 29th place
WOMENS SWIMMING: 4th place
Soccer splits competition
dth/spencer herlong
Senior Kealia Ohai tries to break away from the pressing Virginia defenders. Virginia handed UNC its second loss by more than one goal in 690 games.
By Kevin Phinney
Staff Writer
Something had to give.
On one side of the field stood No. 4 North
Carolina, which hadnt allowed a goal in three
straight games, and sat 10th in the country in
goals-against average. On the other side of the
field stood the undefeated No. 1 Virginia, which
averages more than three goals per game.
And on Sunday, it was UNCs defense that
gave. They allowed two goals to the Cavaliers in
the shutout loss, even though Virginia was with-
out their leading point scorer in junior Morgan
Brian, who played with the United States wom-
ens national team Sunday against Australia.
The loss is only UNCs second loss by more
than one goal since the 1985 national title game
against George Mason, 690 games ago. The
other was a 4-1 loss to Notre Dame in 2010.
It was hard for us, just all over the field, to
stop them from playing those balls through
and over the top, said sophomore defender
Hanna Gardner. But I feel like as a back line
we did a pretty decent job, held our own.
The first goal came 13 minutes into the
game, when Virginia sophomore forward
Brittany Ratcliffe beat UNC sophomore
goalie Bryane Heaberlin from five yards out
off an assist from junior midfielder Danielle
Colaprico. The ball trickled just inside the left
post past the outstretched arms of Heaberlin
and would prove to be all Virginia needed.
The insurance goal came in the 84th minute
as UNC pressed for an equalizer. A turnover led
to a breakaway for the Cavaliers, and Makenzy
Doniaks shot blasted past senior keeper Anna
Sieloff into the left side of the net.
But UNC was also without their leading
scorer Crystal Dunn who joined Brian on the
national team. The Tar Heels could only muster
four shots, tying the fewest in team history.
Knowing that shes not there is one of the
last things we want to think about, said junior
defender Satara Murray. We kind of have to get
over that and focus on the game at hand.
The six shot defensive performance came
after a dominant defensive game against
Syracuse on Thursday, when UNC didnt
allow a single shot en route to a 1-0 victory. It
was the first time that UNC held an opponent
without a shot since Nov. 13, 2009, when
UNC outshot High Point 31-0
But Sunday, it was UNC who was outshot,
and coach Anson Dorrance was unhappy with
the loss. But he was impressed with the way
his team played defense all across the board.
The way we play defense isnt just the back
four, its everyone, Dorrance said. I thought
Kealia Ohai ran her socks off for us in the first
and the second half, so did Kelly McFarlane.
With the ACC tournament two weeks away,
UNC got a look at the likely No. 1 seed. Gardner
said this game showed where they stand.
Its really good looking at the No. 1 seed
and looking at what we have to compete
against, Gardner said.
I think we can do it, but we have to make
sure were not too cocky going in, and that
was definitely a reality check for us.
WOMENS SOccEr: uNc 0, virgiNia 2
By Bryan Frantz and Edgar Walker
Staff Writers
Coming into the No. 3 North Carolina
field hockey teams final homestand of the
season, sophomore Casey Di Nardo had
scored one goal in the past month on
Oct. 12th against Wake Forest and just
five total on the season .
But in a 5-2 win against No. 7 Boston
College on Saturday and a 10-0 rout of
Davidson on Sunday, Di Nardo doubled
that season total scoring five goals on
five shots.
There was a period before this where I
was kind of not scoring or not showing up
in big games, Di Nardo said after scoring
three goals against Davidson.
I really wanted to focus this weekend
on getting the goals and capitalizing on
my opportunities they just happened
to come one after another this weekend
which was great.
The Tar Heels have now scored at least
four goals in eight of their 14 games this
season, including their past four.
Despite her teams recent scoring out-
burst, coach Karen Shelton said the Tar
Heels struggled with their offensive consis-
tency against Boston College. After scoring
three early goals, the Tar Heels allowed the
Eagles to pull within one before Di Nardo
put the game out of reach with two late
goals.
However, Shelton praised Boston
College for fighting its way out of the defi-
cit.
They had nothing to lose, she said.
Thats what good teams do. They came
after us, and they made it a game.
A day later, UNC overcame those con-
sistency troubles, scoring five goals in
each half against Davidson, including Di
Nardos hat trick.
Seniors Sinead Loughran and Marta
Malmberg shined on Senior Day, where
the team honored their four seniors and
one graduate student.
Loughran scored two goals to go along
with two assists, while Malmberg added
a goal and assist of her own. Sophomore
midfielder Nina Notman chipped in with
two goals and an assist.
I love the way our team honored them
by playing hard and smart together, Shelton
said Sunday. To honor the seniors in such an
excellent fashion is important to all of us.
Loughran, a native of Ireland, put on
one of the best performances of her career
in front of her mother, who made the trip
to Chapel Hill from Dublin for the game.
Its a love-hate thing, Loughran said of
her Senior Day experience.
Its amazing that we did so well but its
so sad that its my last guaranteed home
game Its so nice to play with the girls
and it was a great, great win.
The underclassmen also enjoyed being
a part of such a successful Senior Day per-
formance.
Marta played an amazing game and
Sinead had great goals, Di Nardo said. Its
exciting when they score. And our seniors
in the backfield had a shutout so that was
just great all around.
We try to make (Senior Day) really spe-
cial for them.
Field hockey
offense
explodes
FiEld hOckEy:
uNc 10, davidSON 0
By Holden Hill
Staff Writer
While their classmates enjoyed
fall break, the members of the No.
4 North Carolina womens soccer
team were busy at Fetzer Field.
UNC took the field Thursday
against Syracuse and Sunday
against No. 1 Virginia. The Tar
Heels were able to pick up a 1-0
win against Syracuse, but fell 2-0
to Virginia on Sunday.
In the first ever meeting
between UNC (13-3, 7-3 ACC) and
Syracuses (7-9-1, 3-7-1 ACC) wom-
ens soccer teams, Summer Green
put the Tar Heels on the board
early, scoring the games solo goal.
UNC was awarded a free kick
just outside the box in the games
ninth minute when Kealia Ohai
tapped the ball forward for Green,
who ran on it and fired a shot that
found the top right corner of the
net for her fifth goal of the season .
Our main focus was to try and
get a goal in the first 20-25 min-
utes, Green said after the win.
We were happy to get that goal.
UNC faced a much tougher task
against the top-ranked Cavaliers
Sunday. Virginia (16-0, 10-0 ACC)
is the only undefeated and untied
team in the country and leads the
nation in goals per game, total
goals, and assists per game.
The Tar Heels again played well
defensively, holding the Cavaliers
to six shots, but lost the game
2-0. It was only the second loss by
more than one goal UNC had suf-
fered in 690 games, a streak that
dated back to the 1985 season.
Virginia is excellent, and they
demonstrated it, said UNC coach
Anson Dorrance after his team
lost without its top scorer Crystal
Dunn. Dunn was in Texas compet-
ing with the national team.
I consider missing Crystal
a wash because Morgan Brian
wasnt here for Virginia. Im
not gonna make any excuses
for, Well, Crystal wasnt here,
because they were missing their
elite player as well.
Virginia scored its first goal
in the games 13th minute when
Brittany Ratcliffe took a shot that
UNC goalkeeper Bryane Heaberlin
managed to get a hand on, but the
ball slipped just inside the left post
and found the back of the net.
Giving up an early goal really
hurt us, said senior midfielder
Kelly McFarlane. They were able
to sit back and play defense more.
UNC applied more pressure in
the second half, but was unable
to score, while Virginia scored
again in the 84th minute.
It was just a bunch of offensive
mistakes, sophomore defender
Hanna Gardner said. Giving the
ball away in such a dangerous posi-
tion for them to counter attack ... it
was a really good shot, hard for any
of us to really prevent.
McFarlane said she hopes
UNC isnt permanently finished
with the Cavaliers.
Now weve seen the No. 1
ranked team, and now we just
have to keep working, keep pro-
gressing to get better, she said.
Hopefully, we ll see them
down the road.
Ebron erupts in otherwise dark night
The North carolina
offense played above-par
but fell short Thursday.
UVa. loss moves UNC to 7-3 in ACC
FOOTball: uNc 23, MiaMi 27
North carolina outscored its
opponents 15-2 this weekend.
The Tar heels dropped
their first game by more
than a goal since 1985.
Womens soccer beat Syracuse, but fell to Virginia
dth/lamon johnson
Junior tight end Eric Ebron celebrates after a 71-yard touchdown against No.
10 Miami on Zero Dark Thursday. Ebron had a record-setting night in the loss.
chances of scoring a game-winning
touchdown were minimal at best.
A last-second heave fell short in the
end zone, and with it, UNCs chanc-
es for an upset of No. 10 Miami.
Those 16 seconds of UNCs final
push were a perfect parallel to the
60 minutes that the game spanned.
Just like the drive, UNC entered
the game with the odds seemingly
stacked against them. Just like the
drive, UNC came up short in the end.
But in between, UNC played a level
of football it hadnt displayed all year.
We showed people that we can
play football and that our record
speaks less than how we really can
play, Ebron said.
Ebrons 199 yards broke the single-
game UNC record for receiving yards
by a tight end. They were enough for
a career high for the senior, as were
his eight catches that got him there.
Senior quarterback Bryn Renner
completed 15 passes in a row for a
new single-game UNC record.
The teams 500 yards were the
most Miami had given up all season.
It was one of UNCs best offensive
showings of the year, but it wasnt
enough for the teams second win.
We have a bunch of guys hurting
in that locker room down there, coach
Larry Fedora said after the game.
Its a tough one to swallow.
However, it was the small errors
besmirching the Tar Heels other-
wise stellar play that led to the loss.
There were the five trips to the end
zone that yielded one touchdown and
four field goal attempts for 16 points.
There was the interception
thrown into the redzone with less
than 10 minutes to play.
There was the botched 3rd and
1 that quickly became a 4th and 14
with under five minutes to play.
Those small mistakes that people
dont see at home and stuff, they
come back to bite you in the butt in
the end, senior Jabari Price said.
And tonight is a prime example.
Ebron had no choice but to
acknowledge his personal prowess
during the bout, but still held respon-
sibility for his teams shortcomings.
This is a family, and I feel like I
played one of the best games a tight
end could ever play, Ebron said. But
for my family and for my teammates,
I still feel like I couldve done some-
thing better or I let them down.
We came up short, and I dont
plan on doing that anymore.

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