Tar Heels take down No.

10 Kentucky 75-73 | page 8

Serving UNC students and the University community since 1893

VOLUME 118, ISSUE 124

The Daily Tar Heel www.dailytarheel.com
monday, december 6, 2010

North
Carolina
city | page 3
hearing
HUNGER DRIVE
Not even the snow could stop
music
three local food trucks from
gathering for the Carrboro Will play Tennessee
Food Truck Showcase on in Music City Bowl
Saturday to serve up some of
by Jonathan Jones
their most popular items and sports Editor

dish about the business. North Carolina will get its match
against Tennessee after all.
Just a few months after the Volunteers
canceled their 2011 match against UNC
because of tough scheduling, both
accepted invitations to the Franklin
American Mortgage Music City Bowl in
Nashville, Tenn., on
Dec. 30.
dth photos/jamie emmerman
The Tar Heels
Dancers from Faulkner’s Dance and Gymnastics perform in the annual Hillsborough Holiday Parade in downtown Hillsborough on Saturday. (7-5, 4-4 ACC) will
go to a bowl game

A HOLIDAY TRADITION
for the third straight
season after two
consecutive trips
to Charlotte for the
by Jamie Emmerman Meineke Car Care Bowl.
SportsMonday | page 8 staff writer Te n n e s s e e , h a i l i n g f r o m t h e

Hillsborough’s annual parade celebrates the season Southeastern Conference, went 6-6 this

A TENSE FINISH
After a gripping 90-minute
game and two overtime
periods, the UNC men’s
soccer team defeated
Southern Methodist University
with penalty kicks to advance
to the next NCAA round.
sports | online
IN REMEMBRANCE
In a ceremony at
Margaret Lane Cemetery in
Hillsborough, a new brick
monument designed to pre-
serve three headstones
from unknown grave
sites was unveiled.
J
ust before snow blanketed Orange County on Saturday,
families convened in downtown Hillsborough for an
annual holiday parade.
The town’s holiday parades often draw several
thousand spectators, and the 2010 event was no exception.
The event featured performances and floats from various
Hillsborough organizations as well as traditional floats like
Santa and Mrs. Claus riding in a horse-drawn carriage.
“Santa has always been awesome,” said Hillsborough resident
Kathleen Little. “This was the first year my daughter was old
season after winning its final four games
to become bowl eligible. The Volunteers,
enough to enjoy the parade, so it was fun to come as a family. who did not beat a ranked opponent this
She loved all the candy.” season, are in their first year with head
coach Derek Dooley.
Performances by Faulkner’s Dance and Gymnastics, school “It just worked out pretty good,” said
bands and local karate schools were among the audience favor- senior safety Deunta Williams on meet-
ing the Volunteers despite their getting
ites. out of the contract. “It should be an
Other weekend festivities included Friday’s lighting of the exciting game. We have our chance to
test our skills against an SEC oppo-
town tree and Sunday’s 24th annual Historic Hillsborough nent.”
Candlelight Tour of homes and public buildings. UNC hasn’t won a bowl game since
2001 when former coach John Bunting
led the Tar Heels to a 16-10 victory
Contact the City Editor at citydesk@unc.edu. against Auburn in the Chick-fil-A Peach
Bowl. Coincidentally, that was also the
last time North Carolina defeated an
SEC team.
The Tar Heels have dropped three
bowl games since that time — all of
which were held in Charlotte against
Big East schools.
UNC coach Butch Davis credited the
team, most notably the 17 seniors, for their
work through a season overshadowed at
times by the NCAA investigation.
“Regardless of the situation, this team
fought week after week to make our fans
proud,” Davis said in a press release. “We
look forward to representing North
Carolina against a talented Tennessee
team.”
Lower-level tickets are available
through tarheelblue.com for $85 while
upper-level tickets are selling at $65.
Priority deadline for UNC students to
order tickets is Dec. 8 at 5 p.m.
Contact the Sports Editor
at sports@unc.edu.

this day in history
DEC. 6, 1865 …
The 13th Amendment to the
Constitution, officially ending
slavery in the United States, is
ratified. The ratification came
eight months after the war
ended, and the last state to
ratify was Georgia.
Today’s weather
Now to melt away
the rest of the snow.
H 39, L 22 Gov. Bev Perdue said universi-
Tuesday’s weather
This weather blows
— literally.
H 35, L 21 The couple’s original business model
index
police log ......................... 2
calendar ............................. 2
opinion................................ 5 Paul Shareshian said. “I book rentals all
nation and world ............. 7
crossword ......................... 7
SportsMonday.................... 8
Varsity Theatre shifts strategy Perdue: Private gifts
Business model now
focuses on events
by Grace Tatter
staff writer
Since 1927, the Sorrell building on
Franklin Street has housed a movie
theater — first the Carolina Theatre
and later the Varsity Theatre, which
has occupied the building since the
1950s.
Last year the Varsity was re-opened
under husband-and-wife duo Paul and
Susan Shareshian, who said they’ve
learned a lot about the local theater
business.
Paul Shareshian said the space has
served more as a venue for events
than as a movie showcase, something
he and his wife did not expect when
they opened the theater in November
2009.
included booking the theater for events,
but their focus was on showing cult-
classics and recent films.
“But the percentages are flipped
than what I thought they would be,”
the time, and filter in the show times
See varsity, Page 4
a must in fiscal future
Donations needed
to o≠set state cuts
by elise young
staff writer
The state might be advising
UNC-system schools to rely more
on private donors, but administra-
tors say money from those sources
will not come close to covering
their costs.
At a discussion on UNC-
Wilmington’s campus Nov. 29,
ties should focus on getting more
private donations, primarily for
research initiatives, to offset
another year of inevitable cuts in
state funding.
Officials say the intended des-
tinations of private funding won’t
be the areas that really need it —
the ones hit hardest by the budget
cuts.
The state traditionally funds
employee salaries and other opera-
dth/daniel turner tion costs for universities, while pri-
A man purchases a ticket at the Varsity Theatre on Saturday. The vate donors tend to give money to
theater re-opened under new management November 2009. support special programs, such as
the new Innovate@Carolina pro-
gram and merit scholarships, said
Bruce Carney, executive vice chan-
cellor and provost at UNC-Chapel
Hill.
“There’s a disconnect between
where we are cutting basic ser-
vices and what donors wish to
support,” he said.
Innovate@Carolina aims to
make UNC-CH a leading univer-
sity in innovation and entrepre-
neurship by facilitating ways for
students to share ideas and act on
them.
“People in organizations and
institutions like to give money
to buildings and programs,” said
UNC-system Board of Governors
member John Davis.
“They don’t like to give money
so that people can be paid a sal-
ary,” he said.
For the 2010 fiscal year, about 45
percent of private funding received
went toward research, and about
29 percent went toward strategic
initiatives such as the Innovate@
Carolina program.
See private donor, Page 4
2 monday, december 6, 2010 News The Daily Tar Heel

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

Established 1893
117 years of
editorial freedom
SARAH FRIER jonathan
Cow with one horn found in China

L
From staff and wire reports
EDITOR-in-chief jones
962-0372
frier@email.unc.
SPORTS Editor
962-4209
et it be known that a unicorn just might exist. And that it may not be as
edu
office hours: T, TH
sports@unc.edu magical as we all hoped.
2 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. emily evans, Jia Kebing, a Chinese farmer, first noticed something was amiss with the
STEVEN NORTON jenny smith
Managing editor copy co-EDITORs horns of his cow when it was born two years ago, but he never expected it
962-0372 dailytarheelcopy@
scnorton@email. gmail.com to sprout a single 8-inch horn in the middle of its head.
unc.edu
Carter McCall While the cow is technically a monocerote, or one-horned animal, some have
ONLINE EDITOR
C. Ryan barber
cfmcall@email. brought up the question of whether a cow can be a real unicorn.
university EDITOR
unc.edu
843-4529 “It is the reality of the people who witness it (that matters),” Seth Greening, a self-
udesk@unc.edu kelly mchugh
design editor proclaimed “supernatural survivorologist,” said. “It’s the effect of seeing, touching or
VICTORIA kbmchugh@email. riding on a unicorn that makes it a unicorn.”
STILWELL unc.edu
CITY EDITOR
962-4103 Ryan NOTED. In the toxic waters of a California QUOTED. “I heard a pop. I didn’t feel any
citydesk@unc.edu kurtzman lake, a new species of bacteria has been found pain initially. I pulled the phone down. I felt
graphics editor
Tarini Parti dthgraphics@ that may hold the clues to finding extraterres- something dripping. I realized that it was prob-
STATE & NATIONAL gmail.com trial life. ably blood.”
EDITOR, 962-4103 The new species is notable because it survives
stntdesk@unc.edu
— Aron Embry, a Texas man who claims his
Nushmia khan
multimedia editor
on poisonous arsenic by folding it into their new Motorola Droid 2 cell phone exploded in
Nick Andersen nushmia@unc.edu DNA and other crucial components. As long as his ear, resulting in stitches in his ear. Motorola
Arts Editor they have arsenic, the bacteria can live without said it had no reason to believe the phone dth/duncan culbreth

F
843-4529 allyson
artsdesk@unc.edu- phosphorus, one of life’s basic nutrients. exploded because it still works.
batchelor reshmen Lindsay Stewart, left, and Rachel Holtzman
linnie greene special sections
diversions editor EDITOr perform a dance to a song by Dave Matthews Band
Dive@unc.edu batch207@unc.edu
COMMUNITY CALENDAr with the Inversions Modern Dance Company on
BJ Dworak,
lauren mccay
sara gregory Friday night. The performance, which was held in the Stone
community
today la talent. The event is free for GAA served.
photo co-editors manager members and $5 for non-members. Time: 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. Center, was part of the group’s 8th annual Fall Concert.
dthphoto@gmail. gsara@email.unc.
com edu Book reading: Michele Norris, Time: 7 p.m. Location: 523 E. Franklin St.

➤ The Daily Tar Heel reports
any inaccurate information
published as soon as the error
is discovered.
➤ Corrections for front-page
errors will be printed on the
front page. Any other incorrect
information will be corrected
on page 3. Errors committed
on the Opinion Page have cor-
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Corrections also are noted in the
online versions of our stories.
➤ Contact Managing Editor
Steven Norton at scnorton@
email.unc.edu with issues about
this policy.
Mail: P.O. Box 3257, Chapel Hill, NC 27515
Office: 151 E. Rosemary St.
Sarah Frier, Editor-in-Chief, 962-4086
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All rights reserved
co-host of NPR’s “All Things
Considered,” will sign copies of her
new memoir “The Grace of Silence.”
This event is sponsored by the Bull’s
Head Bookshop and is free and open
to the public.
Time: 3:30 p.m.
Location: Carroll Hall, Room 111
Holiday bazaar: Come out to
the Global HANDS International
Holiday Bazaar, which will feature
a variety of hand-made goods from
Brazil, Guatemala, Mexico and other
countries. There will also be free gift
wrapping.
Time: 5 p.m. to 7 p.m.
Location: The Campus Y
Performance: The Performance
Collective presents “Spitting Into the
Wind,” a performance by a commu-
nications class led by Tony Perucci.
Time: 6 p.m. to 9 p.m.
Location: Swain Hall, Studio 6
Holiday concert: Celebrate the
end of classes and the beginning of
winter with the GAA’s annual holiday
concert highlighting UNC’s a cappel-
Location: Memorial Hall
Guest speaker: Hasia Diner, direc-
tor of the Goldstein-Goren Center for
American Jewish History at New York
University, will discuss how American
Jews dealt with the tragedy of the
Holocaust in the aftermath of World
War II.
Time: 7:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m.
Location: Carroll Hall
tuesday
Coffee break: Need a pick-me-up
between classes? The GAA is set-
ting up a station for complimentary
coffee, hot chocolate, donuts, fruit
and more for its members. Members
must show their membership card to
receive this benefit. Non-members
can sign up at the event.
Time: 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Location: Polk Place
Community meeting: Come to
an open house of the new commu-
nity center in Chapel Hill, tour the
building and provide suggestions for
its uses. Cookies and cider will be
Guest lecture: Charles Kurzman,
professor of sociology and co-
director of the Carolina Center for
the Study of Middle East and Muslim
Civilizations, will give a lecture
entitled “Thinking About the Threat
of Islamic Terrorism.”
Time: 4 p.m. to 5 p.m.
Location: McGavran-Greenberg
Hall, Room 1301
Presentation: Ed Wise, a Chapel
Hill resident, will give a slide show
presentation entitled “High Velocity
Impact Meteorite Craters.” He will
focus on meteorite craters found
around the world. This event is free
and open to the public.
Time: 7 p.m.
Location: Seymour Center, 2551
Homestead Road
To make a calendar submission,
e-mail dthcalendar@gmail.com.
Events will be published in the
newspaper on either the day or the
day before they take place.
Submissions must be sent in by
noon the preceding publication date.
Police log
n Someone broke the window of
a silver 2007 Toyota Prius between
1 a.m. and 4:51 a.m. Friday at 105
Homewood Drive, according to
Chapel Hill police reports.
The person stole a cell phone
worth $150 and $25 worth of
sports and recreation equipment.
Damage to the vehicle was val-
ued at $9,500, reports state.
n Someone stole $225 in cash
from a residence between 7 a.m.
and 10 a.m. Saturday at 446 Cedar
Club Circle, according to Chapel
Hill police reports.
n Someone reported a large
crowd fighting and refusing to
listen to officer commands at
157 East Rosemary St. between
2:05 a.m. and 2:17 a.m. Sunday,
according to Chapel Hill police
reports.
n Someone broke out the win-
dow of a green 1993 Nissan Altima
and stole $85 worth of parts and
accessories at 4:16 p.m. Friday at
106 Weatherstone Drive, accord-
ing to Chapel hill police reports.
Damage to the vehicle and
parts was valued at $100, reports
state.
n Someone caused $300 worth
of damage to a mailbox between
2 p.m. and 4 p.m. Friday at 109
Gardner Circle, according to
Chapel Hill police reports.
n Someone stole a $20 purse
containing $37 worth of items
between 3 p.m. and 6:55 p.m.
Friday at Quizno’s Sandwich
Restaurant at 1802 Martin Luther
King Jr. Blvd, according to Chapel
Hill police reports.
n Someone forged a signature
on a check between noon Nov.
24 and 12:27 a.m. Thursday at
456 Melanie Court, according to
Chapel Hill police reports.
The counterfeit check was worth
$100, reports state.
The Daily Tar Heel
Campus briefs
Book Fairy bringing books
to young cancer patients
For three long years, the UNC
pediatric cancer center worked to
fight 13-year-old Karl Humphries’
brain cancer.
Now, three and half years after
his death, his mother still works to
help the clinic.
After Karl ’s death, Kathy
Humphries asked her son’s doctor
what she could do for the clinic.
His sole request was for children’s
books.
Since then, Humphries — now
known as the “Book Fairy” to hos-
pital employees —supplies the
clinic with books for children of all
ages to ease the unpleasantness of
examinations and treatments.
Visit dailytarheel.com to read
the full story.
Eight UNC students receive
Phillips travel scholarship
Eight UNC undergradu-
ates will study abroad in China,
Japan, Singapore and Thailand
next semester after being named
Phillips Ambassadors.
Those chosen receive up to $7,500
to study in Asia and are chosen based
on academic achievement and activi-
ties, service and leadership roles in
the classroom and community.
The students will combine their
cultural experiences in Asia with a
class that will put their experiences
in a global perspective. They are also
required to write articles for home-
town or campus publications, and
they must give presentations about
their experience to schools around
North Carolina in order to intro-
duce more young people to Asia.
City briefs
Maggie Burnett honored
with service award Friday
Maggie Burnett, office manager
for the Public Works Department,
was selected to receive the W.
Calvin Horton Service Award at a
ceremony Friday.
Burnett, an employee with the
town for 34 years, was selected by
Town Manager Roger Stancil based
on information and recommenda-
tions from an employee committee.
The award winner represents
the ideals of public service to resi-
dents and peers, and contributes
to the community. It is one of the
highest honors bestowed upon a
town employee.
Burnett will be presented with
the award at a ceremony Dec. 10 at
the TOC Public Works Building.
McDougle Middle School
receives $2,500 robot kits
On a normal day, students at
McDougle Middle School follow the
same curriculum as other district
schools, but a recent donation is giv-
ing four students the opportunity to
explore robot technology.
EMC2, a global data technol-
ogy firm with locations in the
Triangle, awarded McDougle
and four other state schools two
robot kits worth $2,500 to enable
students to participate in the
Technology Student Association-
VEX Robotics competition.
“We were looking at schools that
happened to get wind that they had
interest in an engineering pro-
gram and were in close proximity,”
said EMC2 spokeswoman Eileen
Twomey.
Visit dailytarheel.com to read
more.
Orange County ceremony
celebrates unmarked graves
Orange County Judge Beverly
Scarlett didn’t know about the old
slave cemetery growing up because
blacks didn’t visit that part of
Hillsborough.
But Saturday she watched with
her mother and daughter as their
ancestor’s grave marker and two
others were memorialized in a
brick monument at the cemetery.
About 50 people attended the
ceremony, which included a speech
from Mayor Tom Stevens, a brief ser-
mon, the lord’s prayer and a hymn.
Afterward, the crowd socialized at
the graveyard, known today as the
Margaret Lane Cemetery, until they
were disbanded by snowfall.
“This is a very moving thing
for me in that, number one, we’re
being acknowledged; our contri-
bution to the community is being
acknowledged, and it’s just a pow-
erful thing,” Scarlett said.
Visit dailytarheel.com to read
more.
state briefs
Warwick Arden is named
new provost for N.C. State
N.C. State University announced
Warwick Arden as the school’s new
provost and executive vice chancel-
lor Friday.
Arden has been serving as inter-
im provost since May of last year.
He will receive $315,00 a year.
-From staff and wire reports
Top News monday, december 6, 2010 3
Board of Elections seeks clarity Orange
Meeting will brief candidates on Title VI ATTEND THE MEETING
Time: 8 p.m. Tuesday
Location: Student Union 3206A
in Title VI regarding the limitations
placed on candidates.
Shah agreed that it is practical to
schools
face
BY Preeti Arunapuram and increases to the mandatory peti-
Info: Contact the Board of Elections
only go after critical violations, but
staff writer tion signature total - for the board in still emphasized the importance of
at boe@unc.edu.
At a meeting Tuesday on the the case of violations, Phillips said. communicating the rules to the can-
third floor of the Student Union, the He added that he wants to didates effectively.
job loss
Board of Elections will look to nip change the approach to elections student government. Both are pro- “It’s making sure that everyone’s
campaign violations in the bud. and campaigning by working with hibited by Title VI. on the same page. If people know
The optional 8 p.m. meeting will candidates to ensure a fair playing Peter Gillooly, chairman of last the rules, they won’t violate the
be held in hopes that the allegations field in the upcoming election. year’s board, said he advises Phillips rules,” she said.
of campaign violations will be the Phillips said he wants candidates to maintain an equal playing field for Following the candidate’s meet-
last. The board will brief prospec- who attend the optional meeting to all candidates. He added that some ing, the Board of Elections will con-
tive candidates on changes made leave with a sense of clarity regard- violations are not worth pursuing, tinue to hear allegations of potential
this semester to Title VI of the ing the new election code. since only certain violations could election violations through January, Up to six could
Student Code. Recent investigations into pos- change the outcome of the election.
“The Student Code has undergone sible campaign violations by Student “What I’m saying is, only go after
Phillips said.
He added that Tuesday’s meet-
lose teacher jobs
a pretty major revision,” said Andrew Body Secretary Ian Lee and junior the credible violations,” he said. ing will be a preview for a manda-
Phillips, the board’s chairman. Rick Ingram have put the spotlight Gillooly cited campaigning tory candidate’s meeting that will by Tori Koesters
This year’s revisions in Title VI on election law. Ingram was accused before official registration to be a take place during the third week of staff writer
include a clearer time line of events of starting his public campaign major violation. January, after which candidates may The combined effects of a $7.7
preceding the election, more specific before he was certified while Lee was Shruti Shah, a student body pres- legally begin gathering signatures. million funding deficit and even
rules for when candidates can begin accused of running for student body ident candidate from last year, said further reductions mandated by the
campaigning and increased punitive president while holding a high-level she attributes the dispute between Contact the University Editor state could force Orange County
authority - such as the use of fines position in the executive branch of Lee and Ingram to a lack of clarity at udesk@unc.edu. Schools to cut teacher, assistant
teacher and assistant principal
positions within the district.
The Orange County Schools
Board of Education met Friday to
discuss the budget cuts and how
the district might deal with them.
District Director of Finance
Donna Brinkley gave members of
the school board an overview of
the state, local and federal budget
situation.
Brinkley said the governor
recently asked state agencies to
identify budget cuts at the five per-
cent and ten percent levels.
About six teaching positions are
at stake if the five percent reduction
is put in place. Eight to 10 teaching
assistant positions are also on the
line, Brinkley said.
The reductions could lead to the
elimination of an assistant princi-
pal position as well, Superintendent
Patrick Rhodes said.
Along with cuts in the class-
room, the board members said they
may also be looking at decreases in
funding for the central administra-
tion and technology in schools.
“So we’re cutting teachers and
cutting administration, but one
way to deal with cutting class-
room services is to use technology
more,” said board member Anne
Medenblik. “But my impression is
that’s being cut along with every-
thing else. There has to be a safety
dth/james carras release somewhere.”
Brinkley said capital appropria-
During the snow storm, community members purchase food at Captain Poncho’s Tacos as a part of the Carrboro Food Truck Showcase
tions decreased by about $963,000
on Saturday evening. Food trucks are difficult to operate in Chapel Hill because of regulations, but the trucks are common in Carrboro. with a reduction in lottery distribu-
FOOD ON FOUR WHEELS
tions and money transferred out of
the operating budget.
She said the multimillion-dol-
lar funding deficit the district is
expected to see is the result of a
Food trucks show off cuisine in Carrboro “We get many UNC reduction in state funds, federal
funds, discretionary funds and
by Brian Fanney Isabel Guzman, owner of Captain
students, but we would state textbook funds.
The projection is an overall
staff writer Poncho’s Tacos, said the start-up costs of like more. Chapel Hill is reduction of 18 percent in funding.
Jody Argote was teaching high school opening a restaurant — about $250,000 Board member Debbie Piscitelli
English in France when a fellow teacher — encouraged her to open a food truck in very restrictive.” said there is a lot of public support
taught her to make crepes. Carrboro instead, a trend others have fol- for leaving the classroom alone
Now Argote, the owner of the Parlez-Vous lowed. Isabel Guzman, owner, captain poncho’s and making cuts from the central
Crepe food truck, sells the French culinary Chapel Hill does not ban food trucks, but tacos offices despite the fact that teach-
treat every Saturday at Johnny’s of Carrboro the regulations placed on them makes them And though she wasn’ t present at ers need this support from outside
and also caters, using local seasonal produce nearly impossible to operate. Saturday’s showcase, Carrboro Raw owner the classroom.
like organic spinach and tomatoes to create “Carrboro is flooded with food trucks,” Nice Polido said she opened a truck because “I just want the community to
unique recipes. Guzman said. “We get many UNC students, of its flexibility as well as the observation that know that people are working long
“I call them my babies because I make but we would like more. Chapel Hill is very juice bars aren’t common in the area. hours,” she said.
them all up,” she said. “It’s hard to be partial restrictive.” “People are getting a little bit more con- The board made no final deci-
to my children.” She said her favorite dish is chilaquiles, a scious about their health,” said Polido, who sions regarding the budget situ-
Despite the snow, three food trucks from tortilla dish which has been known to cure serves drinks made from fruits and vegeta- ation but will be discussing it in
around the area gathered at Al’s Garage hangovers. bles. further sessions and meetings.
Saturday for the Carrboro Food Truck “It will burn your nose hairs off,” she Polido said although her business is very “As the legislative committee
Showcase. said. small, the mobility is the best part. comes together, we need to be
Parlez-Vous Crepe, Captain Poncho’s Michael Gomes operates Indian Food on “It’s different,” she said, “and that’s what aware of the worst-case scenarios,”
Tacos and Indian Food on Wheels were all Wheels from a large red school bus because attracts people.” said board vice chairwoman Donna
present for the town’s second food truck he needs more space for food preparation. Coffey.
event and featured some of their most popu- He said he typically serves Indian tacos, Contact the City Editor
lar dishes. vegetables, chicken, lamb and seafood. at citydesk@unc.edu. Contact the City Editor
at citydesk@unc.edu.
That’s Your Photos Send us your photos from the weekend, and they could
end up on page 3. E-mail to dthphoto@gmail.com. You on
What
Twitter
You
What’s happening?
Said
Home
HoganMedlin
In other news, it’s seriously
snowing outside.
Trending lebreedlove
Topics:
Courtesy of laura shmania
It’s snowing and we’ve got a tar
Students gather around the Old Well to take pictures heel victory in the dean dome.
in the snow, which started coming down Saturday. Fantastic saturday so far! #unc
Trending topics are the most
talked-about words on Twitter.
These are some of the trending ashleymbuchanan
topics in Chapel Hill. First task of my Sunday: find
#UNC
enough Tacky Christmas outfits to
make it through this week’s festivi-
ties. Any suggestions?
BFrasor
@chanthorp
harrison barnes
Courtesy of kierra peak Not sure if this is for real or not,
tarheels
Students and community members walk and but if it is, follow @chanthorp and
play in the snow in front of Wilson Library on if it’s fake, at worst there should be
Polk Place on Saturday afternoon. some funny tweets.
snow
zeller
Courtesy of addison perry leahjosephson
Seniors Addison Perry, Will Tate and Curtis Wright stand ugghhh hate snow! do feel slightly
with the 6 foot tall snowman they built on Saturday. festive, though, in spite of myself
 4 monday, december 6, 2010 News The Daily Tar Heel

PlayMakers debuts ‘Shipwrecked’ varsity “Last year we did a ’70s month,

by Kelsey Tsipis
staff writer
PlayMakers Repertory Company
opened its holiday season with a
whimsical adventure story about
truth, fiction and the colorful world
that can exist between the two.
Steering away from the oversatu-
rated digital age, “Shipwrecked! An
Entertainment” celebrates old-fash-
ioned storytelling to trace the real-
life fabrications of the Victorian-era
explorer Louis de Rougemont.
De Rougemont’s tall tales are
delivered in a unique combination
of raw theatricality and fluid stage
design that bring a greater mean-
ing into the play, making it an
ultimately poignant exploration of
often-neglected imagination.
Compared to the delicate atten-
tion to design, the play’s apparent
examination of celebrity culture
is nothing more than a few brief
inquiries into the validity of de
Rougemont’s fabricated tales.
Instead, the often-generic tales
of ocean adventure bring well-
earned laughs from a younger
audience but fail to explore more
pressing issues in depth.
The 90 action-packed minutes
are a mammoth feat of coordina-
tion and collaboration that pro-
duction director Tom Quaintance
makes effortless.
Actors, sound producers and set
design flow together seamlessly to
create a vivid story on a sparse yet
appropriately simple stage.
The static set and continuous
character changes — seven actors
play more than 80 roles — encour-
age the audience to fill in the detail of
the imaginative stories, playing into
the underlying imaginative themes.
As de Rougemont, actor Scott
Ripley creates a lively portrait of a
man whose naïve charm carries the
play’s predictable story line.
Ripley scampers about with wild
energy and quick wit, speaking
directly to his audience and creat-
ing colorful stories with the help of
theaterreview
SHIPWRECKED! An Entertainment
PlayMakers REpertory Company
Saturday, Dec. 4
two talented “players.”
Dee Dee Batteast also shines
with amazing versatility, playing
more than 13 characters ranging
from de Rougement’s coddling
mother in London to his aboriginal
wife in Australia.
Derrick Ledbetter lends comedic
charm as an adorable and hilarious-
ly lifelike dog, Bruno. His suspicious
glances and hyperactive energy add
to the play’s family-friendly appeal.
An inventive and playful sound
design gives the production a sense
of audible place.
In addition to a striking original
score by Mark Lewis, the ensemble
uses everyday objects like buck-
ets of water, bubble wrap and tin
foil — rather than electronics or
SEE “SHIPWRECKED!”
Time: 7:30 p.m. Tuesday - Saturday,
2 p.m. Sunday, through Dec. 19
Location: Paul Green Theatre
Info: www.playmakersrep.org
recordings — to create perfectly
timed narrative sounds.
Conjuring up everything from
the fury of a storm at sea to the
tranquility of a starry night, the
sounds take on increased impor-
tance in a production where props
and set design are at a minimum.
As the adventures end and de
Rougemont’s time in the limelight
fades away, the play comes to an
unexpected halt.
“Shipwrecked!” creatively sails
into the abyss of yet another ocean
adventure story — familiar, yet
ultimately enjoyable in its own
fashion.
Contact the Arts Editor
at artsdesk@unc.edu.
from page 1
around the rentals.”
Jim Norton, executive direc-
tor of the Chapel Hill Downtown
Partnership, said the number of
people the Varsity has attracted
downtown since its re-opening has
exceeded his expectations.
“We don’t care if they’re showing
movies or throwing parties or play-
ing music,” he said.
“The Varsity has been wildly suc-
cessful regardless of what’s going
on in the four walls.”
The past year has been full
of surprises for the couple, Paul
Shareshian said.
The Varsity shows films on
their second runs for $4, an
increase from an earlier rate of
$3 a show.
The comparatively low price,
combined with the convenient
location of the Varsity, helps to
attract student customers, Paul
Shareshian said.
“It’s not just a dollar thing, it’s a
convenience thing,” he said.
The couple has also learned
that college students prefer recent
releases to classics.
“It’s definitely a learning experi-
ence,” he said. “As far as the clas-
sic stuff, you can look up crowd-
and we got a little response but not
as much as I thought we would,”
Paul Shareshian said.
“We showed four or five great
classical movies that probably
would’ve done well apart.
“More than anything, we’ve
learned about the timing of
things.”
But classic films are still a draw
for some residents.
Helen and Damon Jones went
to see “It’s A Wonderful Life” on
Sunday afternoon.
They could watch the movie
from their own home, they said,
but they prefer the movie theater
experience.
“It’s just a way to go out and
socialize and be with other people,”
Helen Jones said.
As the Shareshians move into
their second year as theater own-
ers, they plan to implement what
they’ve learned in 2010.
Paul Shareshian said the the-
ater will hold more events, like a
Valentine’s Day showing of “Gone
with the Wind” featuring a buffet
during intermission and possibly
live music events.
“It’s an evolution to try to make
a better product,” he said.
But, he said, he’s still satisfied
with his progress thus far.

People with pleasers on IMDB, but you never

know.”
“We’re definitely hitting the right
notes.”
They’ve also learned they must
Temporomandibular space out the classics they do show,
he said.
Contact the City Editor
at citydesk@unc.edu.
Disorder
(TMJD/TMD/TMJ) private donor The state has estimated 10 to 17
percent cuts for the coming year,
from page 1
Carney said.

ages 18-44 “Donors tend to see their gifts as

providing a margin of excellence
that helps keep us among the top
NEEDED... universities,” said Elizabeth Dunn,
senior associate vice chancellor for
development at UNC-CH, in an
e-mail.
“Private gifts augment our state
appropriations but don’t replace
them,” she said.
For the 2010 fiscal year, 12.3
percent of UNC-CH’s revenue
came from gifts, private grants
and investment income. About 21
percent came from state appro-
priations.
The University received more
than $268 million in gifts during
that fiscal year — down 1 percent
to participate in a 5 year from the previous fiscal year.
So far, UNC-CH has received
9 percent more gifts than at this
research study of muscle and point last year, Dunn said.
The University especially wants
jaw function. Eligible to raise funds for need-based schol-
arships, Dunn said.
participants may receive up to
$270 for completion of all
study activities.
These budget cuts will also be
affecting need-based aid for the
UNC system.
Legislators are considering a
policy that would reduce state aid
for UNC-CH students by as much
as $2.6 million.
“Most of the budget goes to per-
sonnel, and most of the personnel
are professors, and that’s where a
lot of cuts will come,” Davis said.
Gov. Perdue is correct in asking
UNC-system universities to raise
more private funding, he said.
“There’s no question we’re going
to have to do more fundraising in
the private sector, but to ramp
that up in this large amount will
be extraordinarily difficult,” Davis
said.
“I think it’s the biggest problem
that I’ve faced since I’ve been on
the Board of Governors.”
Contact the State & National
Editor at stntdesk@unc.edu.

If interested call
UNC-Chapel Hill at
y Ph.D.
405320.CRTR
966-1060

Volunteers for
Chest Cold Study!
Cough, Cold, Mucus?
Are you experiencing chest congestion,
productive cough, or mucus from a cold that
started within the last 6 days?
The University of North Carolina is conducting a
clinical research study on the effects of an FDA
approved medication. A comprehensive health
assessment will be conducted prior to beginning
the research study.
Consider participating in this study if:
• You or a member of your family is 18 to
65 years old
• Experiencing a chest cold
• In good general health, and
• Non-smoker, no asthma, and no current
active allergies
If you qualify and are enrolled you will receive a
study-related medical evaluation and study
medication at no cost. You will be compensated
for your time and travel.
To learn more, please contact Heather at (919) 843-8472
by email at: heather_duckworth@med.unc.edu or contact
Aline at 919-843-9108 by email at: kala_aline@med.unc.edu

405271.CRTR
The Daily Tar Heel
The Daily Tar Heel
Established 1893,
117 years
of editorial freedom
Sam Perkins
The grad student perspective
Second year marine sciences
graduate student from Charlotte.
E-mail: ssperkin@email.unc.edu
Try a
fantasy
league of
politics
O
n Friday, the president’s
18-member, bipartisan
deficit commission failed
to get the 14 votes it required to
send its plan to Congress, though
it still had majority support with
11 votes.
Former UNC-system president
Erskine Bowles co-chaired the
panel with one of the most color-
ful conservative counterparts you
could have — former U.S. Sen.
Alan Simpson, R-Wyo. I’ll bet it
was never a dull meeting with a
guy who, on the issue of Social
Security spending (with Medicare
accounting for $468 billion of
federal spending), recently said,
“We’ve reached a point now where
it’s like a milk cow with 310 mil-
lion tits!”
The panel has been an inter-
esting case study of compromise,
though it has flown under the
radar this past year. The panel
discussed compromise in a finan-
cial context, ultimately propos-
ing to cut $4 trillion from the
budget during the next decade.
Three-quarters of the cuts come
from trimmed spending and the
other fourth from eliminated tax
breaks and higher taxes.
With Obama struggling to
quickly reach out to Republicans
before they seize control of the
House, perhaps another panel
should mold a bigger plan going
beyond budgetary issues.
Frame it however you want to
coerce congressmen into accept-
ing the idea (manipulating them
is not difficult). Assemble a bipar-
tisan group and tell them to play
a political platform version of
fantasy football, where they draft
and trade planks in a hypothetical
scenario.
Here’s how I could see it
working out, starting with what
Republicans receive. They get
to cut and reduce spending pro-
grams, especially those related to
aid and handouts, and put more
restrictions on how long people
can receive unemployment and
welfare. Cut Social Security and
Medicare/Medicaid spending. Pass
tort reform to decrease what doc-
tors and hospitals have to bill in
the first place.
Hire some auditors, and make
people fear defrauding programs.
Medicare fraud eats up at least
$60 billion per year and in South
Florida is now more lucrative than
the cocaine industry, according to
“60 Minutes.”
Basically, people should expect
some financial tough love. Save
money. Don’t spend it on crap.
Stay healthy. Try and sacrifice
more before the safety net kicks in.
Democrats, as part of this fanta-
sy mammoth compromise, would
receive a number of affordable,
more social concessions. “Don’t
Ask Don’t Tell” and general restric-
tions on gay rights — gone. Studies
show how much gay weddings
and adoptions by gay couples can
pump into the economy; it’s like
Adam and Steve pay you if they
can get married and adopt a child.
Also, nix bogus subsidies and
tax breaks for large corporations
(i.e., oil subsidies), and add tough-
er financial regulations.
Finally, Glenn Beck has to admit
that human-induced climate
change is real. In fishnet stockings.
At a gay pride parade. In front of
all his followers. Fine, I’ll concede
those conditions. Most conditions.
The left and right would both
give and take. They would get
something done. It all sounds
simple, sure. The consequences
are dire for failing to do some-
thing so simple.
We’re left gridlocked, unhappy
and no better off.
Tuesday:
Perry Tsai explores why we lie about
one of the most important parts of
sex.
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
Consult yourself
Administration’s action to bring in third party looks
more like shirking responsibility to employees
I
t is perhaps the worst time
in recent history for UNC
to be throwing money at a
problem that could just as eas-
ily be solved internally.
Though there are some
merits to having an objective
third party, Chancellor Holden
Thorp’s decision to hire external
consultants in order to resolve
a dispute between the adminis-
tration and UNC housekeepers
looks like a perfect example of
executive shirking and waste-
ful spending.
Thorp could and should
resolve this issue in conjunc-
tion with his employees and
should do his best to find a fair
and balanced solution to this
complicated problem.
Great and growing
Census data points to better, denser town down the road
R
ecently distributed
census data up to 2008
validates what anyone
could have seen in recent years:
Our community is growing.
And yet, as natural as the
growth feels, it always raises
questions about whether or not
it is good for the community.
Chapel Hill is on a trajectory
to be a much denser, more pop-
ulated place.
And while it may be unchart-
ed territory, it’s a long-term
trend that will ultimately ben-
efit the community.
Orange County’s population
was about 10 percent larger
in 2008 than it was in 1998.
Surely, the recession has served
to slow growth everywhere. But
Life after secrets
The age of WikiLeaks offers lessons for universities, too
G
overnment isn’t the only
institution that is hav-
ing a hard time in the
age of WikiLeaks. Universities
are feeling it too, albeit in dif-
ferent ways.
Perhaps no entity under-
stands this better right now
than Duke University. This
year, at least three extremely
embarrassing episodes have
gone viral on the Internet.
First was the College
Republican’s feud with their for-
mer president Justin Robinette,
fraught with allegations of sex-
ual orientation discrimination.
Then came Karen Owen’s rather
sexual and descriptive “thesis.”
And shortly thereafter, sexist
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 Connor Sullivan, cpsully@email.unc.edu
UNC housekeeping workers
have filed formal complaints
surrounding the Wage-Hour
Policy. Workers complained they
were being unfairly punished
for taking breaks without prior
approval from supervisors.
UNC administrators are wor-
ried that any kind of resolution
offered by them will be tainted
and appear one-sided. Thorp has
stressed that bringing in outside
consultation will make the pro-
cess fair and that the opinions
and assertions of both sides will
be able to be fully disclosed.
Thorp also said that invest-
ing money and time into this
issue proves the seriousness
with which the administration
is handling it.
with one of the lowest unem-
ployment rates in the state,
there’s reason to believe more
impressive growth is to come.
Thus the debate ensues: “The
town has always been good, so
why does it need to grow?”
Students and locals may
more often disagree in this
debate than any other group.
Some permanent resi-
dents understand how
unique Chapel Hill is and
say the threat of upsetting
that equilibrium isn’t worth
the risk.
Some students are more
transient, young and likely less
averse to the opportunity for
more businesses, more stores
and more nightlife.
e-mail invites to Halloween par-
ties that were printed and posted
on campus. All of these got play
on websites like Gawker, Salon
and even more traditional news
outlets like Time.
Duke is getting a bad rap,
but colleges around the coun-
try are vulnerable, especially so
because students seem prone
to doing stupid things. The col-
lege culture stereotype of living
to excess hardly helps.
And activities that maybe a
decade ago would have been iso-
lated are picked up and run far
and wide by websites that need
only perform a Google search.
Even efforts to stem the pub-
lic relations bleeding are ridi-
Sam Jacobson
Mark Laichena
Maggie Zellner
But by bringing in consul-
tants, the University is shirking
the responsibility it has to its
workers to solve the problem
swiftly and fairly. It is sending a
signal that it is incapacitated to
resolve the issue without out-
side help. And during a time of
budget cuts, this is a wasteful
expenditure.
Housekeeping workers
have every right to voice their
complaints as do administra-
tors. But there is a reason that
we have a human resources
department.
Resources would be better
allocated to solving the issue
internally rather than shifting
the responsibility onto outside
consultants.
Frankly, this seems like a
false dichotomy.
With efforts at growth
and revitalization in both
Durham and Raleigh, Chapel
Hill needs to grow — and it
is. Greenbridge, 140 West
Franklin and the redevelop-
ment of University Square are
more than sufficient evidence.
But Chapel Hill is a product
of its people, not its commerce.
And people come to Chapel Hill
to be a part of its unique culture,
not to change it from within.
There’s little reason not to
assume that with well-man-
aged growth, Chapel Hill can
have more opportunity with-
out sacrificing the culture that
makes it great.
culed, evidenced by Gawker’s
recent story, “Duke President
Begs Duke Students to Stop
Embarrassing Themselves.”
The moral of this story,
though, is not that universities
should ramp up monitoring
information. It’s simply that
we must recognize we live in an
age of unprecedented, if invol-
untary, transparency.
And it’s only going to get hard-
er for institutions, especially col-
leges, to shape a narrative about
their schools that belie reality.
Students should realize that
secrets are very much a thing
of the past. If they have pride
in their school, the best thing
to do is act accordingly.
monday, december 6, 2010
QUOTE OF THE DAY:
“There is a disconnect between
where we are cutting basic services
and what donors wish to support.”
Bruce Carney, UNC provost
Featured online reader comment:
“We are a team with a barely win-
ning record playing a team with a
tied record. It is not a bowl game.”
Mystic, on UNC playing in the music city bowl
Quote File
”You have such a hipster fetish.
You are to hipsters as Holden
Thorp is to innovation.”
Girl on her phone: “I meowed
at my boyfriend last night, but
he told me to stop because it
reminded him of his ex.”
At a Wachovia ATM: “I’m going
to withdraw from my Way2Save
account, AKA my fund alcohol
and drugs account.”
“According to my scientific
calculations females aren’t
prone to enjoying the stimulus
created by my fuzzy upper lip.”
Girl to Boy: “You look ridiculous”
Boy: “I know but I’m comfortable
… like people in crocs.”
Boyfriend: “I told you I did
drugs when we started dating.”
Girlfriend: “Yes but you failed to
mention all your OTHER illegal
activities.”
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Ingram’s Board of Elections
complaint is legitimate
TO THE EDITOR:
As the leading proponent of
the Title VI bill, I would like to
point out Title VI, Section 404
states “potential candidates and
campaigns shall be subject to the
laws governing elections and all
restrictions herein.” Additionally,
Section 408 states that “the fol-
lowing Student Government
officers shall not participate in
a campaign for any elected posi-
tion or make public endorse-
ment for any candidate nor shall
they make any statement against
a campaign or candidate: …
Student Body Secretary.”
If Rick Ingram can prove that
the student body secretary is run-
ning for student body president,
then he has a valid complaint
because the student body secretary
cannot participate in a campaign
or even a potential campaign. Ian
Lee could only participate (or run)
in this election if he resigns from
his position as student body sec-
retary.
Furthermore, I want to clarify
that individuals can privately
campaign — so long as candidates
reach out to five or fewer new
people at a time. It was my under-
standing when we discussed the
bill in committee and then in full
Congress that it should be legal.
The one exception in the Code is a
clerical error that was overlooked
when we were editing it. I hope
that this has provided some clar-
ity to the debate.
Zachary De La Rosa
Rules and Judiciary Chair
Student Congress
De La Rosa violated the
campaign rules in letter
TO THE EDITOR:
In submitting his letter
“Ingram’s Board of Elections com-
plaint is legitimate,” De La Rosa
committed the very violation of
which he has accused Mr. Lee.
The very Title VI bill which
De La Rosa cites defines cam-
paign staff as “any person who
assists the activities of cam-
paigning.” Campaigning is then
defined as “any act … that has the
effect of promoting the interests
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.
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.
5
Boy: ”So you had sex to
Christian Rock music...”
Girl: “Yeah, I’m so going to
Hell.”
“They’re liberal, but they’re not
Scandinavian liberal.”
GEOG 111 Student: “Where’s
the best place to be during a
tornado?”
Professor: “Definitely your
freezer.”
Girl on phone: “We are all
college students, so our class
schedules are really sporadic.
So we’re pretty much free
anytime.”
“When she dougies, bad things
happen.”
Hear anything worth
sharing? Send your one-
to-two sentence entries to
dthedit@gmail.com,
subject line ‘quote file.’
of a campaign.” In decrying Lee,
one of Ingram’s potential oppo-
nents, De La Rosa is advancing
the interests of Ingram’s cam-
paign. De La Rosa is therefore
a member of Ingram’s campaign
staff, and is publicly campaign-
ing before the law permits.
And perhaps, by this same
logic, I am equally guilty for vio-
lating campaign law. If this is
the case, it only serves to dem-
onstrate the patent absurdity of
what is undoubtedly the worst
law Congress has passed in a
very long time.
Dakota Williams
Speaker Emeritus
Student Congress
Student Body Treasurer
Save a life this holiday
season: give some blood
TO THE EDITOR:
This year celebrate the holi-
days by giving the gift of life to
someone in need in our area.
University and community resi-
dents are all invited to the 12th
annual Holiday Carolina Blood
Drive, from 7:30 a.m. to 1 p.m.
Dec. 14 in Woollen Gym off
South Road. The drive goal is
400 units.
The holidays are a tough
time for hospitals and patients.
Many of us are extremely busy,
and blood donations typically
decrease. But the demand for
blood at health facilities in our
region does not.
Walk-ins will be welcome, but
appointments are recommended.
To make an appointment for the
drive or for more information,
visit www.unc.edu/blood or call
96BLOOD (962-5663), Ext. 229.
Parking will be free on the
fourth and fifth levels of the Cobb
Deck, accessible from the drive-
way to the Center for Dramatic
Art off Country Club Road.
Besides the warm feeling of a
good deed done, you’ll get free
food afterward, a free T-shirt
from the American Red Cross
and a chance to win airline tick-
ets. I hope you will join us for
this important event.
Patti Thorp
Chapel Hill Resident
UNC first lady
➤ Edit: The DTH edits for space,
clarity, accuracy and vulgarity.
Limit letters to 250 words.
SUBMISSION:
➤ Drop-off: at our office at 151 E.
Rosemary Street.
➤ E-mail: to dthedit@gmail.com
➤ Send: to P.O. Box 3257, Chapel
Hill, N.C., 27515.
 6 monday, december 6, 2010
Obama to visit local community college
by Madeline will
staff writer
A community college in
Winston-Salem will celebrate its
50th anniversary with President
Barack Obama.
Obama will be speaking at Forsyth
Technical Community College today,
focusing on unemployment and
workforce opportunities.
He will also visit classrooms and
laboratories and meet with stu-
dents. This is Obama’s fourth visit
to the state since taking office.
6 December 6, 2010
Line Classified Ad Rates
Private Party (Non-Profit) Commercial (For-Profit)
25 Words ......... $15.00/week 25 Words ......... $35.50/week
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Announcements
NOTICE TO ALL DTH CUSTOMERS
Deadlines are NOON one business day
prior to publication for classified ads. We
publish Monday thru Friday when classes
are in session. A university holiday is a DTH
holiday too (i.e. this affects deadlines). We
reserve the right to reject, edit, or reclassify
any ad. Acceptance of ad copy or prepay-
ment does not imply agreement to publish
an ad. You may stop your ad at any time,
but NO REFUNDS or credits for stopped ads
will be provided. No advertising for hous-
ing or employment, in accordance with
federal law, can state a preference based
on sex, race, creed, color, religion, national
origin, handicap, marital status.
Child Care Wanted
CHApEl Hill NANNY NEEDED Starting Janu-
ary 3rd for 3 year-old girl. Duties include pick
up, drop off to preschool and planning fun
adventures. 7:45-8:45am and 3-6pm M-F.
Must be non-smoker with excellent driving
record, references. jamandmosinco@yahoo.
com, 970-215-1666.
AFTER SCHOOl CARE. Child care needed
for girl aged 7 from 2:45-5:15pm, 2-5 week-
days, starting January. Supervise homework
and play. Must have car, good driving
record, references and enjoy kids. Babysit-
ting experience preferred. Contact Debby at
debralsilver@yahoo.com.
BABYSiTTER, DRivER: Afterschool driving
to activities for 2 boys. M-W 2:30-4:30pm,
some Fridays 2:30-5:30pm. Good driving
record and references required. $12/hr.
919-740-5445.
AFTERSCHOOl CHilD CARE NEEDED
Tuesdays and/or Thursdays 2:45-
5:45pm for 8 year-old girl in Chapel
Hill. 919-968-3386.
AFTERSCHOOl CARE: Seeking care for a fun
10 year-old boy afterschool, 2:30-5:30pm
daily, beginning in January. lots of study
time possible during those hours. $150/wk.
Car required. 919-428-4013.
SiTTER NEEDED, CHApEl Hill. M-F, 2:30-
4:15pm and/or Thursdays 6-9pm. 2 girls (6,
11). includes school pick up, transportation
to activities. Must have good driving record.
January thru June, $11-$13/hr. Resume, r
eferences: nevel.bonnie@gmail.com.
MOM’S HElpER, CHApEl Hill. Monday
thru Friday, 3.30-5.30pm. Drive to ac-
tivities, household chores. Reliable car
clean record references. $10/hr. Resume:
joyevalentine@yahoo.com. 919-969-5668.
Announcements
50% OFF One
Month!
Call 919-883-5026 or visit
morningstarstorage.com
405113
The Daily Tar Heel office will
close Thursday, Dec. 9th
at 5pm for Winter Break
Deadlines for
Mon., Jan. 10th issue:
Display Ads & Display
Classifieds:
Thursday, Jan. 6th at 3pm
Line Classifieds:
Friday, Jan. 7th at noon
We will re-open on Thursday,
January 6th at 8:30am
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“OFFICER, AM I FREE TO GO?”
Contact Student Legal Services
Suite 3407 Union • 962-1302 • csls@unc.edu
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“We invited him about six
months ago in association with our
50th anniversary,” said Gary Green,
president of Forsyth Tech. “Senator
Hagan endorsed our request.”
Obama is expected to focus on
employment in his speech, address-
ing the state’s unemployment rate
of 9.6 percent.
His visit is considered by many
to reflect the state’s increasing
political importance.
The 2008 presidential elec-
tion marked the first time North
Place a Classified: www.dailytarheel.com/classifieds or Call 919-962-0252
DTH Classifieds
To Place a Line Classified Ad Log onto
www.dailytarheel.com/classifieds or Call 919-962-0252
BR = Bedroom • BA = Bath • mo = month • hr = hour • wk = week • W/D = washer/dryer • OBO = or best offer • AC = air conditioning • w/ = with • LR = living room
Child Care Wanted
SEEKiNG SiTTER: 1-2 days/wk 11:30am-
5:30pm for 2 happy kids (7, 5). School pick
up, homework. Driver’s license, reliable car,
good driving record. Email references to
srtennyson@yahoo.com. 919-741-9568.
For Rent
FAIR HOUSINg
All REAl ESTATE AND RENTAl advertising in
this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair
Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal
to advertise “any preference, limitation, or
discrimination based on race, color, religion,
sex, handicap, familial status, or national
origin, or an intention to make any such
preference, limitation, or discrimination.”
This newspaper will not knowingly accept
any advertising which is in violation of the
law. Our readers are hereby informed that
all dwellings advertised in this newspaper
are available on an equal opportunity basis
in accordance with the law. To complain of
discrimination, call the U. S. Department of
Housing and Urban Development housing
discrimination hotline: 1-800-669-9777.
DOWNTOWN CHApEl Hill OFFiCE: Ex-
ceptional office space, heart of Chapel
Hill, UNC on Wilson Street. Approximately
2,900 square feet, hardwood floors, flexible
lease terms, $3,200/mo. Floor plan, photos:
www.madisonpartners.org. 919-968-6939.
4BR HOUSES available for 2011-12. Conve-
nient Carrboro location on busline. June or
August move ins. Nice houses, all appliances
included. Opportunity for larger groups to
rent multiple houses side by side. See info
at CoolBlueRentals.com or call Glen at
919-605-4810.
BEST DEAl iN TOWN! $400/mo. per bedroom
in 6BR/5BA townhouse. 4 free buslines, min-
utes to UNC, hardwood floors, W/D, large
bedrooms, large closets, ceiling fans, extra
storage, internet, cable ready, free ample
parking, no smoking. Available May or Au-
gust 2011. Contact spbell48@live.com, 919-
933-0983, 919-451-8141.
4BR RENOvATED
MILL CREEk UNIT
Beautiful 4BR unit with granite counters,
new appliances, HvAC, flooring, carpet,
lighting! $1,000/mo. January thru May
2011. Also available in May 2011 for school
year, $2,000/mo. jim@jimkitchen.org, 919-
801-5230.
WAlK TO CAMpUS. Starting June 2011. 203
Carver Street. Newly renovated. 5BR/3.5BA.
W/D, dishwasher, central heat and air.
$2,400/mo, water included. 919-933-8143 or
merciarentals.com.
SHARE HOUSE: Great Chapel Hill location!
Newly painted, includes deck, screened
porch. Busline. Available now, short term or
long term OK! $390/mo. (negotiable). 919-
357-4230, 7am-11pm.
WAlK TO CAMpUS. Starting June 2011. 312-
A lindsay Street. Newly renovated. 3BR/2BA.
W/D, dishwasher, central heat and air. $2,350/
mo. 919-933-8143 or merciarentals.com.
Announcements
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Carolina voted Democratic at the
presidential level in some time,
said Tom Carsey, a UNC political
science professor.
“Long-term demographic trends
would suggest North Carolina will
be a competitive state,” he said. “I
think as a general rule, presidents
tend to visit states that might be
important electorally for them.”
The frequent visits to North
Carolina could end up helping
Obama in the long run, he said.
“Most of the evidence shows that
DTH office is open Mon-Fri 8:30am-5:00pm
For Rent
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COWELL
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Bedroom Houses
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For Rent
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For Sale
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Help Wanted
5 STAR CENTER iN Durham, Cha-
pel Hill is looking for energetic tod-
dler teacher to work in classroom with
2 other teachers. please email resumes:
harvest@harvestlearningcenter.com.
vET ASSiSTANT, TECH needed at small ani-
mal clinic in Hillsborough. part-time includ-
ing Saturday. Experience preferred. Email
resume to hillsboroughvet@gmail.com.
pART-TiME JOB FOR UNC STUDENT. Retired
professor seeks help with maintenance and
renovation of house near village plaza. $12/
hr. Time to be arranged. Call 919-969-7690.
pARTiCipANTS NEEDED for cognitive and psy-
chological studies. Compensation for time is
available. Studies take place on Duke’s cam-
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for more information. iRB pro00005021.
YMCA YOUTH BASKETBAll is currently look-
ing for part-time staff officials for the January
thru March 2011 season (mostly Saturdays,
preK thru 8th). These interactive, instruc-
tional positions value previous experience
with youth. Join our team of “coaches on the
floor!” Contact Mike Meyen for additional
information. mmeyen@chcymca.org, 919-
442-9622.
Help Wanted
Residential Services, Inc.
Want to build your resume & gain valuable experience?
Work with children and adults with Autism and other
developmental disabilities, helping them achieve their
personal goals. Earn extra money and gain valuable
experience! Good for psychology, sociology, nursing
majors, and other related fields. Various shifts
available including weekends. $10.10/hr.
APPLY ONLINE by visiting us at:
www.rsi-nc.org
405307
UNC Community
SERVICE DIRECTORY
919-247-5363
210 N. Columbia St.
Chapel Hill, NC 27514
08.crtr - Page law.jenniferallen@gmail.com
1 - Composite
COLOR/BW PRINTING, MOVING SUPPLIES,
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SPEEDING • DWI •
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CRIMINAL
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News
presidential visits are beneficial,”
Carsey said. “They tend to gener-
ate a lot of media attention.”
T he attention could help
Obama’s approval ratings, which
have plummeted in the last few
months largely because of the high
unemployment rates.
If the unemployment rate
nationwide does not decrease by
the 2012 election, Obama might
lose his chance of being reelected,
said James Stimson, a political sci-
ence professor at UNC.
For Rent
BOLINWOOD
CONDOS
• 11⁄2 miles to UNC
• 2BR/11⁄2 BA with 923 sq/ft
$628/month
• 3BR/2BA with 1212 sq/ft
$730/month
• Rent includes water
• Very QUIET complex on
“N” busline
405281
Real Estate Associates
919.942.7806
www.bolinwoodcondos.com
Help Wanted
TElEMARKETERS are needed to sell edu-
cational services. $10/hr. Write to simons.
house1@googlemail.com.
EARN MONEY qUiCK by participating in
studies for the Center for Decision Research.
visit our website: www.c4dr.unc.edu to sign
up today. New studies every week.
HOUSEKEEpER, CUSTODiAN: Chapel Hill-
Carrboro YMCA needs an energetic, self
starter for light housekeeping, custodial
position (male and female) Monday thru
Friday 4-7pm. it includes cleaning, disin-
fecting (women’s and men’s) locker room,
bathrooms, cleaning offices, gym, as well
as maintaining the overall appearance of
the facility, mopping, sweeping, dusting,
vacuuming, trash. positive interactions with
members and participants, ability to follow
directions, remain flexible, with excellent
time management skills. Submit applica-
tion found at www.chcymca.org or front
desk at 980 MlK Blvd. branch and submit to
nchan@chcymca.org or bring to front desk.
[ONE] RESTAURANT HiRiNG located in
Meadowmont. Seeking experienced waitstaff
with minimum 1 year experience required.
Great tips! Email resume and brief descrip-
tion of yourself to a.henning1@gmail.com.
GOiNG TO BE iN CHApEl Hill FOR
pART OR All OF CHRiSTMAS
BREAK? Can earn $665 over break.
3-4 hours daily. Excellent opportunity
for medical majors, but not a require-
ment. Can train. Call 919-932-1314
for more information.
Place a Classified Ad during
the UNC holiday breaks!
They will be posted on our
ONLINE Classified Page!
www.dailytarheel.com
click on “classifieds”
Help Wanted
C#2504
Do you know what your friend’s & family’s favorite things are?
Do your friends and family know what your favorite things are?
Go to findingfavorites.com
to become a member then have all your friends & family become
members. Now everybody in your circle knows what each other’s favorite
things are. Just in time for the upcoming holiday gift giving season.
“I think as a general rule, presidents
tend to visit states that might be
important electorally for them.”
tom carsey, unc political science professor
Obama also chose to go to technology field and will be visiting
Forsyth partly because of how the the laboratories that focus on bio-
college focuses on preparing stu- technology education, Green said.
dents for careers, Green said.
He said Obama supports stu-
dents getting expertise in the bio-
Line Ads: Noon, one business day prior to publication
Display Classified Advertising:
3pm, two business days prior to publication
Help Wanted
EGG DONORS NEEDED. UNC Health
Care seeking healthy, non-smoking
females 21-30 to become egg do-
nors. $2,500 compensation for
COMplETED cycle. All visits and pro-
cedures to be done local to campus.
For written information, please call
919-966-1150 ext. 5 and leave your
current mailing address.
CHApEl Hill-CARRBORO YMCA: The Mead-
owmont Branch in Chapel Hill is hiring af-
terschool counselors. Monday thru Friday,
2-6pm. Flexible schedules are available. You
must be 18 years-old or older and have ex-
perience working with children. Educational
majors are preferred but most importantly
you need to enjoy working with children. Ap-
plications found on website, www.chcymca.
org or you can apply at the Chapel Hill Branch
at 980 MlK Blvd. Forward applications to
nchan@chcymca.org or leave at front desk.
EOE employer.
THE CAROliNA AlE HOUSE, voted the best
family friendly, sports theme restaurant in
the Triangle, is seeking bartenders and serv-
ers at 3911 Durham Chapel Hill Blvd. please
apply in person, between 2pm and 4pm. No
phone calls please. income potential $25/hr,
Full-time, part-time with flexible schedules.
Homes For Sale
OpEN HOUSE SUNDAY: 12/5, 2-4pm 161
Springberry lane. Chapel Hill, Finley Forest.
Gorgeous 2BR/2.5BA condo. Walking dis-
tance to UNC. $168,900. Call for more infor-
mation, 919-323-2549.
CONDOMiNiUM ON 19 BANBURY lANE.
Near Eastgate Mall. Convenient location
to campus. 2BR/2.5BA. Totally renovated.
$142,500. Call 919-477-2434 or 919-
475-1190.
Internships
pAiD iNTERNSHip: Gain valuable busi-
ness experience with University Directo-
ries, a Chapel Hill collegiate marketing
company. Flexible schedule. Average $13/
hr. Call 919-240-6103 or email resume to
yknutson@vilcom.com.
Lost & Found
FOUND: pApERBACK behind Davis library.
You were walking to class Tuesday before
8:00, eating a banana, dropped a book. iden-
tify, claim at Davis Circulation.
Roommates
FEMAlES lOOKiNG FOR roommates for next
year to fill duplex on Howell Street. One for
full year, 1 for spring semester. $600/mo,
utilities included. scohn@email.unc.edu.
ROOMMATE NEEDED! 2BR/1.5BA town-
home. large, private bedroom. Walk or
bus to campus. $395.50/mo +utilities.
Contact Christa cmgunc@gmail.com or
336-402-3717.
LOST & FOUND ADS RUN
FREE IN DTH CLASSIFIEDS!
Help Wanted
Kevin Kennedy SD Spring 2009.crtr - Page 1 - Composite
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The Complete Car Care Experts
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The Daily Tar Heel
Contact the State & National
Editor at stntdesk@unc.edu.
Deadlines
Services Travel & Vacation
TRANSCRipTiON: Are you recording in-
terviews for your research? Save time!
BAHAMAS
professional transcriptionist with 30+ SpRINg BREAk
years experience, 97 wpm. very fast turn- $189 for 5 DAYS or $239 for 7 DAYS. All
around, competitive rates. Contact Rhonda: prices include: Round trip luxury cruise with
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choice of thirteen resorts. Appalachia Travel.
pERSONAl CONCiERGE SERviCE man-
www. BahamaSun.com, 800-867-5018.
aged by phDs. Saving you time this
holiday season! Discount for faculty Tutoring Wanted
and students. visit phdlogisticalser-
vices.com or call 919-599-5234 for
details. SpANiSH iMMERSiON TEACHER. local
Spanish afterschool program seeks enthusi-
astic and experienced teacher to create and
lead communicative activities for a group
Sublets of children (grades 1-4). Desired qualifica-
tions: native or near native Spanish, experi-
ence with this age group, creative and fun
ROOM FOR RENT: 550/mo. 405 Brookside curriculum development, strong classroom
16X16 room in giant 6 room house 10 min- management skills, ability to teach Span-
ute walk to campus and Franklin Street. 6 ish in an immersion environment. Tu/W/
roomies, HDTv, wireless net, Heat, laundry, 3 Th 2:30-4pm. Send Cv and interest letter:
bathrooms, 2 living rooms, 8 parking spaces. charneyproperties@gmail.com.
Willing to pay. Rent can be less. smcverry@
email.unc.edu, 704-906-7619.
ROOM WiTH pRivATE BATH AND WAlK iN. Volunteering
Rent $375/mo. Great location and privacy
with nice roomies! Available January. Call for YMCA YOUTH BASKETBAll is currently
info: 336-306-2375. looking for coaching volunteers for the
January thru March 2011 season (girls and
BEAUTiFUllY FURNiSHED SUBlET. 2BR/2BA,
boys, preK thru 8th graders). volunteer with
W/D. Near UNC and buslines. Available Janu-
friends or be matched with others. league is
ary 1 or earlier. $980/mo. Graduate students
or faculty preferred. Contact Sheila at sdbru-
recreational, fun focused and instructional.
part-time staff are also needed to facilitate,
lee@aol.com or 914-272-7000.
officiate games. Contact Mike Meyen for ad-
ApARTMENT SUBlET: Fully furnished ditional information. mmeyen@chcymca.org,
1BR/1BA apartment available January 1st to 919-442-9622.
May 1st. located in Carrboro. Rent is $700/
mo, negotiable. parking available and is also
by multiple buslines. Contact via email if in-
terested: marielasanchez21@gmail.com.
LOST & FOUND ADS
HOUSiNG: Subletting 1 room of 3BR/2BA RUN FREE
house at 711 Church Street. Walk to campus.
$500/mo. Starting ASAp. 2 male roommates.
Call Steven 336-263-3687.
IN DTH CLASSIFIEDS!
www.dailytarheel.com/classifieds
HOROSCOPES
If December 3rd is Your Birthday...
This year your heart and mind chart your
direction in unison. Be vocal about your plans
so others know your intentions ahead of time.
Challenge yourself to make your home more
inviting and cheerful, according to your
personal tastes and budget. Add some color.
To get the advantage, check the day's rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging.
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22)
Aries (March 21-April 19)
Today is a 9 - Try not to get too excited
Today is a 6 - Don’t race or rush into
by new challenges. You need to exer-
your plans today. A little caution pre-
vents an ankle or foot injury. With that cise a bit of caution as you develop
in mind, you get a lot accomplished new skills. practice and concentrate to
today. advance faster.
Taurus (April 20-May 20)
Today is a 9 - Change is demanded now,
Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21)
Today is an 8 - plans come together
and you’re ready. Accept the challenge when you tackle the obvious problems
head on. Once those are handled, move
to move your plan to the next level of
creativity. An elder strikes the balance. on to creative considerations, drawing
Gemini (May 21-June 21)
Today is a 6 - people line up, us against
on ancient wisdom.
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21)
them. The challenge is to work through
disagreements quickly to take advan-
Today is a 9 - internal dialogue leads to
a good decision, if you allow it time to
tage of the creative elements of the
conversation.
develop. Challenge your own creativity,
and let others act on their own.
Cancer (June 22-July 22) Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)
Today is a 5 - potential obstacles come Today is a 6 - Don’t overthink con-
into view due to a lucky advance revela- versations you have today. Take what
tion of information. Find a philosophical
point on which to base your strategy.
others say at face value, at least for the
moment. plan your questions carefully,
for later.
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22)
Today is a 6 - Obstacles arise as you Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18)
bring components together. You won’t Today is an 8 - Suddenly, bright ideas pop
be finished until you explain your logic. up everywhere. The group has studied
What seems obvious to you may be less relevant material and is ready now to
evident to others. forge ahead. Keep the concept temporar-
ily under wraps.
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
Today is a 6 - if you work closely with Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20)
an associate, what you’ve perceived as Today is a 7 - An emotional associate
challenges turn to opportunities or even tests your mettle by pushing the bound-
moments of good luck. Work quickly
to finish.
aries of a limited budget. Use the data
you have to create a sound financial
package.
(c) 2010 TRiBUNE MEDiA SERviCES, iNC.
Kevin M. Kennedy
ATTORNEY AT LAW
traffic • drugs • alcohol • dwi • record expungements
919-960-5023 • www.kevinkennedylaw.com
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ALL THE LINKS & INFO YOU NEED TO SURVIVE IN CHAPEL HILL.
The Daily Tar Heel News monday, december 6, 2010 7

Cal blocks out Tar Heels National and World News N&W

in NCAA second round Know more on

Tar Heels fall in straight sets to Cal
by Justin Mayhew
staff writer
The North Carolina volleyball
team saw its season end in a 3-0
loss against California on Saturday
in the second round of the NCAA
Tournament in Berkeley, Calif.
The No. 4 Golden Bears out-
played unranked UNC in all
aspects of the
volleyBALL
match, shutting
California  3 down its usually
UNC 0 stingy defense
with a tall and
powerful blocking front.
Junior All-ACC selection Kaylie
Gibson recorded only 10 digs in the
lopsided 25-13, 25-18, 25-18 loss.
Gibson, who averaged more
than five digs per set during the
season, was unable to compensate
for the Tar Heels’ small net pres-
ence. All-Pac-10 selection Tarah
Murrey dominated the net, leading
the Golden Bears with 16 kills and
a 0.382 hitting percentage.
California managed an impres-
sive 0.376 hitting percentage and
only eight hitting errors in the
entire match. In the first set, Cal
blasted a 0.414 hitting percentage
against UNC, which only recorded
two block assists in the match.
Derschang
from page 8
be expected that they’re going to be
physical and hard.”
UNC fans rallied behind their
team as they became more and
more enraged with the opposi-
tion and the officials. This sup-
port reached a fever pitch during
a 66th-minute injury timeout
when SMU’s T.J. Nelson stayed
on the ground after a challenge by
Stephen McCarthy. The “Tar Heels”
chant that rang out was audible
several blocks from the stadium.
For his part, Derschang said
the lively audience helped keep
him energized through the gruel-
ing 110-minute affair. Derschang
played 99 minutes, but UNC fans
were still compelled to boo his sub-
stitute, Payton Hickey, every time
he touched the ball.
“When you play an away game
with fans as crazy as that, it does
motivate me to play harder to make
them quiet,” Derschang said.
Alas, it was the blue-clad spec-
tators who had the last laugh after
Jalil Anibaba’s clinching penalty kick
sent UNC to the College Cup and the
Mustangs home for the winter. The
“We knew they were big and
aggressive,” senior Suzanne Haydel
said. “We are scrappy and defen-
sive, and at times we were really
good when we executed our game
plan, but Cal is a good team.”
The Golden Bears’ height also
proved too much for the Tar Heels’
offense. UNC logged a 0.085 hit-
ting percentage, much lower than
its season average of 0.210.
California’s blocking was prolif-
ic, chalking up 18 block assists and
only one blocking error.
To make matters worse, the Tar
Heels were without senior All-ACC
selection and team leader in kills
per set Courtney Johnston for most
of the match. Johnston was limited
to only one set of play due to an
injury to the same knee in which
she tore her ACL as a freshman.
At 6-foot-2, Johnston may have
provided North Carolina with a
solution to the Golden Bears’ tall
blocking front.
But for most of the match, it
seemed like Johnston’s presence
wouldn’t have changed much
against a Cal blocking front that
was just too strong and big for the
Tar Heels to handle.
“They’re big — their pin-block-
today’s top story:
ers, their outsides,” UNC coach Joe
Sagula said. “We tried not to go
Although a compromise
is likely, “the devil will be in
against (Murrey) too often and their
the details. How long will the
right side blocker, Correy Johnson.
extensions last? Will there be
We don’t see that much size week
budgetary offsets to cover the
after week, and it was tough.”
costs?” http://bit.ly/dSEZnh
While the Tar Heels lacked size
(via The Christian Science
and power against California, UNC
Monitor)
was not lacking in momentum
Obama and most
coming into Saturday’s match after
Democrats want to maintain
a 3-1 win against Mississippi in its
the cuts only for individuals
first round match Friday.
earning $200,000 or less or
North Carolina put on a defen-
couples earning $250,000
sive clinic, holding the Rebels to
or less. http://on.wsj.com/
a 0.015 hitting percentage. The
eInVWI (via The Wall Street
Tar Heels didn’t allow Mississippi
Journal)
a single point off its serve in the
McConnell said the
fourth and final set of the match.
Democrats will cave on Bush
North Carolina struggled offen-
tax cuts. http://wapo.st/
sively, recording a mediocre 0.167
hBGloo (via The Washington
hitting percentage. But Sagula said
Post)
the Tar Heels played well enough
on defense to make up for their Go to dailytarheel.com/
lackluster offensive performance. index.php/section/state to
“It was a defensive-oriented discuss the Bush tax cuts
game,” Sagula said. “This is a typi- and possible compromise
cal kind of North Carolina match;
it’s not always pretty, but we found
a way to win at the end and be
effective.” Iran says it can U.S.-South Korea Pavement sealant
The Tar Heels ended their sea-
son with 25 wins, the most since a make yellowcake deal bad for Japan is polluting lakes
32-4 mark in 2002.
TEHRAN (MCT) — The head
Contact the Sports Editor of Iran’s atomic energy organiza-
at sports@unc.edu. tion said on television Sunday that
Iran had achieved the ability to
produce its own yellowcake, ura-
nium powder that is a step in the
process for creating nuclear fuel.
Ali Akbar Salehi said the
breakthrough, using uranium ore
mined in southern Iran, signified
the country’s full self-sufficiency
in the production of uranium.
The announcement comes on
the eve of talks on Iran’s nuclear
program Monday in Geneva
and may be aimed at bolstering
Tehran’s bargaining position. It
also follows attacks a week ago
on two Iranian scientists, one of
them Majid Shahriari, who was
killed in what Iran described as a
Western or Israeli operation.
The latest development,
which Salehi said was observed
by international inspectors, also
demonstrates Iran’s continuing
drive to master nuclear know-
how and establish itself as a
world power.
games
Senators draft a compromise on
tax cuts, unemployment benefits
WASHINGTON, D.C. (MCT)
— Senate leaders from both
parties on Sunday sketched the
broad outline of a compromise to
extend the expiring Bush-era tax
cuts for all Americans in exchange
for extending benefits for the mil-
lions of long-term unemployed.
The outlines of compromise
emerged after Republicans
quashed an extension of unem-
ployment benefits last week and
then Senate Democrats failed on
Saturday to cut off debate in order
to pass legislation that would
extend the tax cuts for all but the
top 2 percent of earners.
With each side unable to
impose its will, talks involving the
administration are accelerating as
all sides now seek middle ground
ahead of a self-imposed congres-
sional deadline of Dec. 17.
“It’s pretty clear now that taxes
are not going up on anybody in
the middle of a recession,” Senate
Minority Leader Mitch McConnell,
TOKYO (MCT) — A sweeping
free trade deal clinched Friday
between the United States and
South Korea most likely will deal
a heavy blow to Japan’s export
industries, including carmakers
and electronics manufacturers,
as they have been vying neck and
neck with South Korean rivals in
the U.S. markets.
The U.S.-South Korean free
trade pact — if ratified by both
countries’ legislatures — would
make it easier for South Korean
manufacturers to boost U.S.-
bound exports, while their
Japanese counterparts will see
price competitiveness deterio-
rate in the absence of a Japan-
U.S. free trade agreement.
The Japanese business world,
alarmed by the government’s
stagnation in its handling of
trade negotiations, is expected
to heighten calls for a govern-
ment decision as early as possible
to take part in the multilateral
Trans-Pacific Partnership trade
liberalization talks.
Severe cuts
Orange County schools to cut teach-
er positions. See pg. 3 for story.
R-Ky., said Sunday on NBC’s “Meet
the Press.” “I think we will extend
unemployment insurance.”
Appearing on the CBS
show “Face the Nation,” Senate
Republican whip Jon Kyl of
Arizona said that compromise talks
are focusing on another extension
of unemployment insurance and
an “extension for some period of
time” of the Bush-era tax cuts.
Talk is now centered on a two-year
extension, perhaps three years.
Senate Democratic whip
Richard Durbin of Illinois, a guest
on the same show, acknowledged
that any deal would be a quid pro
quo.
“Without unemployment ben-
efits being extended, this is a
non-starter,” Durbin said, adding
that it would be unacceptable for
Congress to fail during the holi-
days to extend jobless benefits for
6.3 million Americans who have
been out of work now for longer
than six months.
WASHINGTON, D.C. (MCT)
— A black sealant sprayed on
parking lots, driveways and
playgrounds turns out to be the
largest contributor to the rise of
a toxic pollutant in urban lakes
and reservoirs across America,
according to a U.S. Geological
Survey study.
Scientists saw concentrations of
polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons
(PAHs) going up rapidly in the
1990s in areas of urban sprawl.
PAHs have been known as a prob-
able human carcinogen since the
19th century, when cancer struck
chimney sweeps, said Peter Van
Metre, a USGS scientist and a
principal author of the report.
The research was based on
sampling of sediments from the
bottom of 40 lakes and reservoirs
in commercial and residential
areas in cities and suburbs typi-
cal of where most Americans live
— not near old industrial sites.
Among the cities tested were Fort
Worth, Texas; Seattle; Orlando,
Fla.; and Raleigh, N.C.
Budget deficits could force

crowd exploded with joy and stayed
for several minutes after to celebrate
with a Tar Heel squad that has not
lost at home in the 11 matches since
falling to Akron on Sept. 3.
“It was tremendous,” Anibaba
said. “They brought an extra adrena-
line rush for me and I’m sure the rest
of the players. They just helped us.
They were the 12th man for us.”
Contact the Sports Editor
at sports@unc.edu.
college cup
from page 8
shot and dove left. The shot, mere
inches displaced, bounced off the
crossbar and registered as a miss
for the Mustangs.
In his third round of defend-
ing, Goodwin was right on target.
In a save that Bolowich described
as “all guts and all reflex,” the div-
ing keeper deflected senior Leone
Cruz’s shot toward the left side and
basketball
from page 8
20.7 points he averaged coming
into the game.
“I saw him play a few games
on TV, and I took it as a personal
challenge to not let him do what he
was doing to people,” Henson said.
“I tried to use my length and sit on
his left hand.”
The box score may have only list-
ed Henson with three blocks on the
night, but that number obscures
the impact he had in leading the
defense.
“I think on one of the plays,
(DeAndre) Liggins drove right by
me,” guard Dexter Strickland said.
“I was confident John was going to
get me. He had a big block, we got
the steal and scored off the transi-
tion. His presence down low is very
free throws
from page 8
and went 3-for-7 for the game.
“It’s a struggle for him from the
foul line, but he’s working at it,”
Williams said. “He’s trying to make
them, he’s working at it and he’s
going to get better at that.”
But his presence wasn’t severely
missed, as Zeller couldn’t miss
from the line.
“I was either gonna go to the
line or they were going to give me
SMU’s Robbie Derschang goes for a header against Drew McKinney.
Derschang was subject to a rowdy UNC crowd throughout the game.
all but ensured UNC’s trip to the
final four.
Senior Michael Farfan, Urso and
senior Drew McKinney all placed
goals behind SMU’s Craig Hill, but
it was senior transfer Jalil Anibaba
who sealed the team’s chances at a
national title.
The Tar Heels now advance to
the coveted College Cup for the
third year in a row as the first
team in history to advance to
the College Cup without actu-
important to us.”
Henson’s length bothered Jones,
as he never seemed comfortable
when Henson was on him.
“We’ve been pretty good defen-
sively,” UNC coach Roy Williams
said. “We’ve been getting better and
better. I said that after the College
of Charleston game.”
The team is quickly starting
to develop its identity as a stingy
defensive team.
In three of their last four games,
the Tar Heels (5-3) have held their
opponents below 40 percent shoot-
ing from the field in wins.
“I think we’re pretty close
to reaching our potential (on
defense),” point guard Larry Drew
II said. “We still have mental lapses
and breakdowns here and there,
but once we erase all of that, we’re
going to be pretty hard to beat.”
a lay-up, so it was their choice,” he
said. “They put me at the line, and
once I got there I just had to knock
them down.”
But as important as free throws
were for his team, Williams said
what saved his team Saturday isn’t
stressed at practice.
“I don’t talk much about free
throws,” he said. “We shoot some
and get the heck out of the gym.”
Contact the Sports Editor
at sports@unc.edu.
© 2009 The Mepham Group. All rights reserved. Ocean adventures
Level: 1 2 3 4 “Shipwrecked!” provides light-
hearted tales of adventure this
holiday season. See pg. 5 for story.
Complete the grid
so each row, column
and 3-by-3 box (in
Special guest
bold borders) con- President Obama will celebrate
tains every digit 1 the 50th anniversary of a school in
to 9. Winston-Salem. See pg. 6 for story.
dth/erin hull Solution to
Friday’s puzzle
Tech exploration
Students at a local middle school
received funding to explore robot
ally winning a game in the NCAA
Tournament. With their goals of
technology. See dailytarheel.com.
winning a national championship Joy of reading
fully in reach, the Tar Heels sprint-
ed around the field in celebration In remembrance of her son,
behind a fleeing Anibaba. Kathy Humphries gives books to
“To be honest, I was just try- hospitals. See dailytarheel.com.
ing to stay away from everybody
cause I didn’t want to get tackled,”
Anibaba said.
Any classified ads in the
Contact the Sports Editor The Daily Tar Heel
office will be CLOSED last issues of the semester will
at sports@unc.edu. remain online over the break.
Dec. 10- Jan. 5 for
Winter Break. www.dailytarheel.com/
classifieds
In the second half, UNC buckled
down, allowing Kentucky to shoot www.dailytarheel.com/classifieds
just 30 percent from the field, as
the Wildcats struggled to get any
rhythm offensively.
(C)2010 Tribune Media Services, Inc.
“There were some plays made Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle All rights reserved.
that I just shook my head,”
Kentucky coach John Calipari said. Across 56 Liberate from the hitching 12 Davis who played Thelma 38 Pencil for one’s kisser
“Roy said to me after, ‘Not real well 1 Try to obtain sensitive info post 13 Transmits 40 Kitchen VIP
using an Internet scam 58 Shakespearean king 21 Bogey beater 41 Pancake flipper
played, but a good game.’” 6 Chase down, as a fly ball 59 Tiger Woods’s ex 22 Impertinence 42 Coniferous trees
In what Williams termed a 10 Falls behind 60 Allow to pass 25 Taj Mahal city 43 Mex. neighbor
“hand-to-hand combat type of 14 “Tiny Bubbles” singer 61 Benevolent order 26 Pakistan neighbor 44 Submit a tax return over the
game,” UNC was able to win 15 Tip-top 62 Cowgirl Evans 27 Engrossed Internet
16 Towards the sheltered side, 63 Cropped up 28 Move like a baby 45 Hobbyist’s plane, e.g.
through toughness and attrition. 29 Like some seals 46 Old floorboard sound
at sea Down
“This was a big win for us,” for- 17 Specialized jargon 1 High-tech organizer, briefly 30 Feathered friends 49 Golden State sch.
ward Harrison Barnes said. 18 “__ call us, we’ll ...” 2 English or French 33 Sonny of Sonny and Cher 50 Carpentry fastener
19 Red sky, to a sailor instrument 34 Happily __ after 51 Certain Scandinavian
“For us to go out there and per- 52 Filmdom’s Preminger
20 Sidewalk periodical vendor 3 “Picnic” dramatist 35 Eft, when mature
form the way we did, not give in, 37 Like the victims in “Arsenic 53 Penpoints
23 __-Locka, Florida 4 Braggarts
not get down on ourselves as the 24 Gut courses 5 Lively nightclub and Old Lace” 57 Sight organ
lead got bigger, that showed a lot.” 25 Edwards or Langley, e.g. 6 Thompson of “Family”
31 Political corruption 7 Hula __
32 Police busts 8 Green Gables girl
Contact the Sports Editor 9 Prepare
33 Revolutionary statesman
at sports@unc.edu. Franklin 10 Taoism founder
36 Knocks on the door 11 Hypoallergenic skin care
37 Response to a fencing lunge brand
38 Nothing, in
tennis
39 Picnic invader
Take 15/501 South towards Pittsboro 40 Intimidated
Exit Market St. / Southern Village 41 Tendon
42 Court-ordered
TANGLED I ........................................12:30-2:40-4:50-7:15-9:40 parental
HARRY POTTER & THE DEATHLY HALLOWS, PART 1 J ...1:00-4:00-7:00-10:00 obligation
BURLESQUE J ........................................1:15-4:10-7:20-9:45 44 Show hosts
47 Actor Mineo
LOVE AND OTHER DRUGS K .................1:20-4:20-7:25-9:50 48 Philanthropic
MEGAMIND I .....................................................12:45-2:50-5:00 group
THE NEXT 3 DAYS J ..............................................7:25-9:45 chartered by
auto execs
All shows $6.50 for college students with ID
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PAGE 8
SportsMonday The Daily Tar Heel
monday, december 6, 2010
www.dailytarheel.com
SCOREBOARD volleyball Mississippi 1 UNC 3 California 3 UNC 0 JV BASKETBALL Mount Olive 69 UNC 76

CUP CHECK UNC men’s soccer shows

fortitude in winning third
straight tournament game
by Megan Walsh
Assistant Sports Editor
For the third game in a row, the North Carolina
men’s soccer team battled through a furious 90 min-
utes of regulation and two 10-minute overtimes to
find five players facing a guarded
MEN’S
net for a shootout.
soccer “It seems to be a standard now
SMU 1 that we’re playing, we’re playing,
UNC 1 we’re pushing the tempo,” UNC
UNC wins 4-2 in PKs coach Elmar Bolowich said. “We’re
getting the shot and we are still
tied at the end of regulation, we are still tied at the
end of overtime.”
And for the third time in the NCAA Tournament,
UNC advanced past a tie game on penalty kicks in an
almost routine-like fashion — this time in a 4-2 deci-
sion after a 1-1 tie with Southern Methodist University
in the NCAA Tournament quarterfinals.
The fifth-seeded Mustangs struck early, when
fourth-seeded North Carolina allowed its opponent
to score in the quickest amount of time all season. Just
five minutes into the game, Arthur Ivo took a cross
from the right side of the field and put SMU ahead
1-0 with a shot directed to the right of UNC keeper
Scott Goodwin, who played left.
Five minutes later, though, North Carolina had an
answer of its own.
Sophomore Enzo Martinez streaked up the right
side of Fetzer Field and found junior Kirk Urso inside,
who tallied his fifth goal of the season on a powerful
shot sent to the left side of the back of the net.
“The first goal that we scored after they put one
in was really what lifted us up because at that time
we had little to show for, and Enzo broke free on the
outside and Kirk made a great run into the box and
finished it off with that shot,” Bolowich said.
From there, UNC and SMU seemed on par with
each other in the first half. Each team registered equal
numbers after 45 minutes of play, firing six shots and
three corner kicks with each keeper coming up with
one save apiece.
But a clean slate in the second half quickly turned
into a Tar Heel edge, as North Carolina outshot the
Mustangs 12-2. No matter how much momentum
UNC gained, each breakaway run or skillfully placed
cross was unable to find the back of the net for the
remainder of regulation and throughout overtime —
where the Tar Heels once again outshot SMU, 7-2.
“It’s frustrating, but at the same time we’re creating
opportunities so we were just trying to stay focused and
keep telling each other that the next one’s going in,”
Urso said. “It’s a plus that our team’s creating that many
opportunities, it’s just a matter of us finishing them.”
As SMU’s Josue Soto fired the first penalty kick to
the top right corner of the goal, Goodwin misread the
See college cup, Page 7

Tar Heels win exciting game on

the wisps of the crowd’s support
by Aaron Taube
ASsistant Sports Editor
Midway through North Carolina’s
penalty-kick victory Friday against
Southern Methodist at Fetzer Field,
the Mustangs’ Robbie Derschang
went after UNC center back Drew
McKinney in search of the ball.
Instead, he hit a nerve.
Derschang mistimed his mid-
field challenge and wound up scis-
soring McKinney’s left leg, leaving
the junior writhing in pain on the
ground and inciting the partisan
home crowd. From that point for-
ward, Derschang was booed every
dth/erin hull single time he touched the ball in
Senior transfer Jalil Anibaba celebrates making North Carolina’s fourth and final penalty kick by taking off a game where the physicality on
around the field. Anibaba will make his first appearance in UNC’s third consecutive College Cup in California. the field was matched only by the
intensity in the stands.
“The other UNC players were like,
‘Hey, that’s okay,’” Derschang said. “I
mean, it was kind of an accident, but
it stirred up the crowd. I don’t know
why … but it started something.”
At the time, Derschang was
already well on his way to becoming
the most hated man among the 1,763
fans who braved 36-degree weather
to attend the NCAA Tournament
quarterfinal. He had earlier created
SMU’s first goal five minutes into the
game when he blew past UNC right
back Eddie Ababio on the wing and
picked out a streaking Arthur Ivo in
front of the goal.
Later, Ababio tackled Derschang
to earn a yellow card, which UNC
fans protested with a shower of
boos aimed at the referees.
The officials called 17 fouls dur-
ing the evening but could have
dealt out more had they wished,
often choosing to let incidental
contact go unpenalized in the
rough-and-tumble battle for a
place in the NCAA semifinals.
Derschang showed up to the
postgame press conference sporting
a cut under his left eye, but couldn’t
remember how it happened.
“We both know we’re fighting
to get to the College Cup, so we’re
going all-out,” UNC midfielder
Kirk Urso said. “It’s just going to
See derschang, Page 7

Tar Heels push past Kentucky

by Louie Horvath That was in large part because of the aggres- Zeller took full advantage of those mismatches,
senior writer sive play down low of both John Henson and scoring a career-high 27 points on 8-for-13 shoot-
First went Terrence Jones. Then Josh Tyler Zeller. ing, to go with 11 rebounds and five blocks.
Harrellson. Next, Eloy Vargas. And finally, The two Tar Heel big men played a big role “Tonight was my night to be able to step up,”
Brandon Knight. in accumulating fouls on every Wildcat above Zeller said. “Obviously, every big game you need
MEN’S In the final four min- 6-foot-7 while stifling the Kentucky big men on someone who can step up.”
BASKETBALL utes of North Carolina’s the offensive end of the floor. Henson was able to force Kentucky’s her-
Kentucky 73 75-73 victory against No. “I knew they had the two bigs, and beyond alded freshman Jones into a 3-for-17 day from
UNC  75 10 Kentucky at the Smith that they were kind of small,” Zeller said. “It cre- the field.
Center, the Wildcats lost the ates mismatches, but also creates mismatches Jones’ nine points were a far cry from the
battle of attrition as four of their 10 players in for us, because we have to get out on the floor
uniform fouled out. and guard.” See basketball, Page 7

Free throws propel UNC

by Jonathan Jones
sports Editor
Down the stretch against Kentucky, North
Carolina hit and missed every free throw it
needed.
Dexter Strickland went to the line with six sec-
onds remaining after his team made eight con-
secutive free throws in the previous 80 seconds.
The sophomore guard made his first to put his
team up by two while Kentucky had zero time-
outs. He clanged the second shot off the rim.
“That was on purpose,” Strickland said. “If we
were gonna be up by three we’d have to foul and it’d
be a one-point game, so I missed on purpose.”
Kentucky grappled for possession of the defen-
sive board before throwing a desperation heave
that went awry as the buzzer sounded.
“We were trying to foul so they wouldn’t shoot
a 3-point shot, but Dexter said he had a better
idea,” UNC coach Roy Williams said. “He’d just
miss the free throw and let it be tapped around
for a while.”
UNC went 26-of-37 from the charity stripe in
the game, including 9-for-10 in the final 1:21.
Tyler Zeller started the 81-second stretch by
knocking down both free throws after a Darius
Miller foul. One minute later he went 2-for-2 again
when Josh Harrellson fouled out of the game.
“We were not fouling 44,” UK coach John
Calipari. “‘Do not touch him.’ So we kind of broke
down there a little bit. But that happens with a
young team.”
Kentucky already had two players foul out of
the game when Eloy Vargas got his fifth of the
contest. Vargas got the fatal foul following a Larry
Drew II defensive board.
With UNC up one with 20.9 seconds left,
Williams walked onto the court demanding a low-
five from his point guard. Williams slapped his
hand violently as Drew tried to muffle a smile.
After the break in play, Drew confidently
swished the two free throws.
“There at the end he knew what we were try-
ing to do,” Williams said. “He understood and he
was making sure everyone on the floor knew what
they were supposed to do.”
Absent from the floor in the final three minutes
dth/Will Cooper
was John Henson due to his shortcomings at the
line. A 35 percent free-throw shooter, Henson air- Junior Tyler Zeller is fouled by Darius
balled back-to-back free throws in the second half Miller in Saturday’s physical game. UNC dth/BJ Dworak
went 9-for-10 from the charity stripe in UNC’s Harrison Barnes goes up for a dunk in UNC’s 75-73 win against
See free throws, Page 7 the foul-heavy final 81 seconds of play. Kentucky. The preseason All-American finished the game with 12 points.